The Sherbrooke record, 5 janvier 1971, mardi 5 janvier 1971

Canadian cypher clerks involved in a KGB plot that failed WASHINGTON «CP — A hearsay story of a love affair between an unidentified Canadian diplomat and a Russian spy iztrl has been unveiled with the release of previou>l\ secret Senate testimony by a former Soviet secret police agent He also told of a plot to lure three young Canadian embassy girls to a romantic dacha outside Moscow The scenario included a musician named Igor to serenade them The dacha scheme failed miserably The only Canadian to enter the Soviet net a businesslike first secretarv.took no no- tice of the would-be spies who had laboriously prepared the setting As for the 1963 love affair with the unidentified first second or third secretary, the former Soviet agent >uid he got the story second-hand from the girl involved and knew little about it although it.too.apparently was a failure Yuri Krotkov.who appeared before the Senate subcommittee on internal securitv under th< name of George Karlin told in recently-released testimonv of a whole range of schemes to compromise' foreign diplomats by supplying them and their wives with attractive bed partners Karlin a Soviet plavwnght screen writer and radio correspondent.before he defected to London m 1963 said he was co-opted or recruited b\ the KtiB Soviet secret police in 1946 while a correspondent for Moscow radio In testimony running for several days tif closed hearings in November he said the KGB spent a lot of money and energy on the operation against the young Canadian cypher girls of the Canadian embassy He was not sure of the names one was Brown 1 guess another I do not remember the name of the second one Karlin based much of his story on hearsay from other agents But he was involved in the plot against the Canadian girls The KGB rented a dacha for him outside Moscow and rented another across the street A Soviet woman employed at the Canadian embassy was ordered to press the Canadian amhassa dot the first secretarv and the staff to rent the cottage but they were not interested l^ter the KGB ordered the Russian woman to tell the Canadians >he had rented the dacha herself and then invite them to spend their weekends there The idea was this >fchcn two Canadian girls among others would he there then thev w ou Id play probablv ball or walk to tind a way to get acquainted with them A second Russian agent also was assigned to the operation He was identified onlv as Schvart/ and was to pose as a student friend of the Russian woman It was verv difficult for the Russian woman Karlin said he could not recall her name to bring Canadians to her dacha Thev did not ctnne for a long long time ‘ ^e prepared everything Kven one musician what was his name Igor probably The musician with the accordion came vou know to entertain them to become friends Finally some Canadians visited but nothing came of it Then Karlin commut'd by one of KGB s orders the Russian lady pretended See l*I.OT.p i need catalogue?CALL 562-38*1 page-sangster inc.THE SHERBROOKE ESTABLISHED 1 897 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, TUES, JAN 5.1971 Soviets manned missile sites CAIRO «Reuten — l>resident Anwar Sadat admitted Monday that Soviet troops were brought in to man Egyptian missile sites and said six of them were killed in a raid 20 miles south of Cairo.Archeologists find temple cornerstone JERUSALEM ” He said Britain and the United States had sought Soviet help during the Second World War “This was no shame, but when we ask for the Russians to help defend our country it becomes taboo What is good for them is bad for us.It is as if the Americans were our guardians.” Sadat told a crowd of 15.000 farmers and workers that Egypt spent $2 4 million a day last spring on construction of the missile sites, which took 40 days to complete.“As soon as one of the launching pads was ready the missiles were moved on to them immediately.” he said “The Soviets were as good as their word.” Sadat did not clarify whether any Russian soldiers still manned the missile sites, as the Israelis claim Officials said recently in Cairo that Soviet experts went home as soon as Egyptians had learned to do their jobs HEADQUARTERS: Housed in this imposing new office building in Quebec* City, The Quebec Health Insurance Board administers the controversial two-month-old medicare program.For a full report on medicare’s effects in the Sherbrooke area, see page 5.War Act repeal request be viewed ‘favorably OTTAWA (CP) — Any request from the Quebec government for repeal of the stringent laws invoked against terrorism in the province will be studied favorably by the federal cabinet.Prime Minister Trudeau said Ferry heist plot believed NEW YORK Reuter -United States Army intelligence agents spying on radical groups apparently took seriously an alleged plan to hijack a Staten Island ferry and order the captain to go to Cuba, the New York Post reports.The story says agents assigned to a military intelligence group in Manhatten said a group called The Crazies planned to hoard one of the ferries that ply between Manhattan and Staten Island and demand the captain to take them to Cuba “When the captain obviously refuses to do so.they plan to rush to one side and threaten to tip the boat over’,” the army report is quoted as saying.Monday.But any request for repeal would have to come first from the provincial government, as the principal interested party, he told a news conference after meeting eight influential Quebecers seeking repeal of the Public Order «Temporary Mea sures) Act.1970 He made the statement at a news conference after meeting eight influential Quebecers seeking repeal of the Public Order «Temporary Measures» Act.1970 The act replaced regulations under the War Measures Act which were invoked Oct.16 in the wake of two political kidnappings in Quebec Mr Trudeau described his discussion with the Committee of Eight as very fruitful and sociologist Guy Rocher head of the committee, said the two-hour talks were “very frank On the eve of his departure today on a trip to Europe, the prime minister again defended the need for mvokvmg the laws which give police power to arrest without warrant and to hold suspects without bail tnsiflt* Uniat/ Financial Sports Television Women Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Today’s Chuckle High school boy’s essay on the midi skirl: “We can’t appreciate the flower of womanhood when we can’t see the stems.” Weather A few showers or periods of rain this morning followed by a few flurries this afternoon and Wednesday.Winds westerly, strong and gusty High today 35 to 40 Low tonight 20 to 25.High Wednesday 25 to 30.would -PM If we had remained inactive, if we had refused to invoke the War Measures Act and if there had been a death during the course of an uprising, at that moment we would have been blamed he told reporters.Besides Prof Rocher, the committee includes Claude Ryan editor of Le Devoir, Raymond Laliberte.former president of the 70.000-member Quebec Teachers Corporation.Vincent Harvey, editor of the magazine Maintenant, labor leader Jean Genn-Lajoie.professor Fermand Dumont of Laval University.professor Charles Taylor of McGill Uni versity and economist Pierre Harvey ft was organized following a December meeting of several hundred invited persons who called for repeal of the anti-terrorist legislation the removal of the army from Quebec and access to bail for all persons accused under the emergency laws Since then, however, the army has pulled out.and Quebec Justice Minister Jerome Choquette has withdrawn his automatic objection to bail for most of the accused Kidnap victim James Cross has been safely returned SHERBROOKE SUPERIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS COURTEOUS SERVICE Tel 562 1585 10 CENTS For Laporte murder Charges laid against MONTREAL (CP) Murder charges are to be laid today against four young men found criminally responsible Monday for the kidnap-killmg of Pierre Laporte Jacques Ducros.special Crown prosecutor in the case, made the announcement after a coroner's inquest found (he four responsible for the death of the Quebec labor minister, abducted by terrorists Oct 10 and strangled a week later Named in the coroner s verdict were Paul Rost*.27.a former teacher: his brother Jacques Rose and Francis Simard, both 23 and unemployed laborers, an 1 Bernard Lortie.19.a student In Quebec, no charges are laid in cases of violent death until criminal responsibility has been determined by a coroner’s inquest Mr Ducros told reporters the arraignments on murder charges would take place this afternoon None of the four was present when the terse verdict was handed down by Judge Jacques Trahan, who acted as coroner The verdict was reached after the reading of a statement, at tributed by police witnesses to Simard, which said Mr Laporte was strangled by the Hose brothers and Simard CpI Jacques Gaboury and $ Constable Marcel Vigneault of the provincial police testified that Simard made the statement in their presence Dec 28.hours after he was arrested with the Hose brothers in a tunnel hideout under a farmhouse near St Luc.20 miles southeast of Montreal Simard made the statement voluntarily, they said, after being warned that it would be written down and might be used in court He later read the completed six page statement, but refused to sign it It stated among other things that “all three of us Paul Rose.Jacques Rose and-strangled Laporte with the chain he was wearing and that we knew what we were doing “We were all equally responsible ” The statement was read into the record after the three re-centlv-captured suspects refused to testify at the inquest, shouting slogans in support of Quebec separatism and the terrorist Front de Liberation du Quebec Lortie.the fourth suspect, did not appear Monday He was picked up Nov 6 in a police raid on a west-end Montreal apartment and testified the following day, at the opening session of the inquest, that he and the other three kidnapped Mr Laporte and took him to the bungalow in St Hubert south of Montreal where he was held for a week But Lortie said he left the bungalow the day before the labor minister was killed This was in line with the statement attributed to Simard which said Lortie left the kidnap hideaway Oct.16, shortly after Mr Laporte gashed himself deeply in an attempt to escape by diving through a window That was the Friday the fed era I government invoked war time style emergency measures to combat Quebec terrorism, resulting in the roundup of hundreds of suspected FLQ members and sympathizers “He was crying.” the statement said of Mr Laporte “He wanted us to take him to hospi Ul Hut the statement said the three decided to kill tin* labor minister, and indicated that they used the gold chain on which he four carried a small religious medal around his neck The time of the slaving was not specified A note signed by the FLQ.received on the night of the slaying, said the “minister of unemployment and assnn Ration” had boon “executed” at 6 18 p in Oct 17.exactly a week after his abduction The statement read by (’pi Gaboury began with an account of a trip to Texas by Sirnard.the See INQUEST, p 5 QUEBEC IN FOCUS Investigate foundry fire STE CROIX.Quo (CP) Police began an investigation Monday into the cause of a fire at a foundry here* Dec 25 which caused $250.000 damage and put 150 persons out of work The fire, which destroyed part of the foundry, came only three months after another fire which caused $500,000 damage Experts from the Quebec Provincial Police arson squad and the Institute of Legal Medicine are conducting the investigation in this community 40 miles west of Quebec City MUC fines first polluter MONTREAL (CP) A suburban St Laurent apartment owner was fined $25 Monday in the first court action under the Montreal Urban Community's anti air pollution bylaw Teddy Nadel pleaded guilty to operating an incinerator which was not equipped with a dust remover and one or more booster burners to lower the discharge of pollutants into the air The bylaw, adopted last spring by the urban community which groups 29 Montreal Island municipalities for certain ad mmistrative purposes, gave apartment owners until July 1 to make necessary modifications to their incinerators Municipal court judge Raphael Beadette assessed the minimum fine because, he said, the violation had been cor reeled New grocery hours in effect QUEBEC (CP) Legislation extending the hours of grocery and food chain stores to 62 hours weekly came into effect Monday in some regions of Quebec but will not apply province wide until October Food outlets in Quebec City and the Lac St Jean region only are hound initially by Bill 24 Other areas, such as Montreal.Sherbrooke.Ste Hyacinthe and Drummondville.have their hours set by collective agreements with employees Once the contracts expire, at various times from March 31 to October 31.they are to be re negotiated on the basis of a 62 hour week Under Bill 24 stores may open at 8 30 a m Monday to Saturday Closing hours are 6pm Monday to Wednesday.9 p m Thursday and Friday and 5 30 pm Saturday At present Montreal food stores are prevented by law from opening before 1 p.m Monday and9am the rest of the week Speciality shopes such as cigar stores and florists were exempt from the restricted Monday hours Seeks UN eligibility rules QUEBEC (CP) A Union Nationale party group, trying to draft Judge Claude Wagner for party leader, called Monday for an independent committee of the party to determine the rules of the leadership convention A spokesman for the committee said it would not invite any candidate until such a rules committee is formed, but would issue a brochure entitled Why Wagner at a rally here Jan 13 The party's executive council is to meet here Jan 23 to discuss plans for the convention, called to elect a replacement for former premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand who has announced he will step down There are reports that the committee fears eligibility rules for leadership candidates will work against Mr Wagner The judge was justice minister in the Liberal government of Jean Lesage and an unsuccessful candidate for the Liberal leadership won by F’remier Robert Bourassa early in 1970 The only declared candidate so far for the Union Nationale leadership is Mario Beaulieu former finance minister under Mr Bertrand 1 THI SHERBROOKE RECORD, TUES., JAN 5, 1971 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Litfinft supplied by «pch tfction and tubjact to chonpo without notlco.1—WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plofttburg 6—CBMT—Montreol 12—CFCF—Montreol TBA—To Bo Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Washington TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m 3, 5.8, 12) News, Weather, Sports 6) My Three Sons 6 30 p.m.5) NBC News 8 Hourglass 8) Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Dragnet 8» To Tell The Truth i2)Kddie’s Father 7:30 p.m.3) Beverley Hillbillies 5) Don Knotts 6) C l B 8) Mod Squad 12) Mod Souad 8:C0p.m.3) Green Acres 6) Hed Skelton 8:39 p.m.3) Hee Haw 5) Julia 6) Telescope 8) Movie: Alias Smith and Jones 12) Nashville North 9:C9 p.m.5) hirst Tuesday 6) Store Front lawyers 12) Johnny Ca.‘h 9:30 o.m.3) To Rome Wtih Love 10:00 p.m.3 00 Minutes 0) Tuesday Night Sparatism 12) Barbara McNair 8) Marcus Welby, M I) 11:00 p.m 3, 5, 6.8.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Mery Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Local News 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.6) Teleplay 12) Movie: Curse o fthe Werewolf 12:15 p.m.6) One of a Kind 1:45 a.m.12) University of the Air WEDNESDAY 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) laical News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Farm Report 12) Miss Helen 8:05 a.m.6) Standby Six 8:15 a.m.12) Sandbox 8:30 a.m.8) Cattanooga Cats 8:35 a.m.6) Mr Dressup 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) He Said! She Said! t>) Quebec Schools 8) Krazy Kat 12) Hecules V:30 a m.5) Movie Game 8) Movie.Forty Guns 12) Magic Tom 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) Dinah Shore 6) Survival 12) Wild Whirl 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 12) Pierre Berton 13:45 a.m 6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Family Affair 5 Sale of the Century 6) Sesame Street 8) Movie Game Î2) Manolesco 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) That Girl 12) McGowan & Co.12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Luncheon Date 8) Bewitched 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who, What, Where 8) World Apart 12) Movie: Six Black Horses 12:55 p.m.5) NBC News 1 00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Now 6) Dick Van Dyke 8) All My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Fashions in Sewing 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Turns 5) Words and Music 6) 55 North Maple 8) I et’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m.3) Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Double Exposure 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Hazel 8) Dating Game 12) Jury Trials 3.00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5, 12) Another World Bay City fi) Take 30 ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Wednesday, January 6 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) — Both the old and the new are under fine aspect ».Cement old tics.leach new under HtandtnKM; plan future TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) — t'uhlops venture* frowned upon but you are in a daring moud and ready for anything.Be cautlou».O EMIN I (May 21 to June 21) —Peoistons you make now will influence you for some time to come so proceed very slowly.CANCER (June 22 to July 21) —If you s,»t a new aoal for the new year, seek ways to proceed productively.Success denoted.LEO (July 22 to Aug.21) —Happiness with the one you love is accented In most Geo chart*.l>o your part to maintain harmony VIROO (Ang 22 to Sept.22) —You could speak out of turn under present rays and what you say could backfire at a later date LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22) — Uomantlc Interests hit; h lighted.Gome to an understanding with loved one It will be a matter of give and take.SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21)—Gontrol your enthu siasm until you have more information, which may not be available to you just yet.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21)—Instead of find ing fault, try to see the positive side of people and situations Avoid negativism CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20) — Pont allow prrivate worries to absorb you at the expense of relationships with those outside the family.AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19) — Help someone who is in difficulty not for reward hut just for the pleasure it gives you to do it.PISCES (Feb.20 to Mar.20) — Tr> not to get in volvod in matters that do not concern you.Don't talk Act Hut on your own affairs • Media Features.Inc.1971 Assorted Americana ACROSS 1 Arizona Indian 5 ••-Bless America!" 8-Frontier 11 Does wrong 12 Girl’s name 13 Exist 14 Turkish standard 15 Lively 17 Spanish article 18 Female sheep 19 Greek letter 20 37th U S.president 22 Roman historian 24 Uproar 54 Turn to right 55 Prayer ending DOWN 1 Cure 2 Acrylic fiber 3 Future chief executive 4 Doctrine 5 Departed 6 Limit (comb, form) 7 Moistens 8 Official song of nation (2 words) 9 Before 10 Marry 12 Fine cloth 16 Viper ruxile Amwer to Previous 25 Unit of weight 18 Fternity 26 Seize 21 19 (Roman) suddenly 22 Christmas 28 Evergreen oak 30 Ceases to be 31 Lifetime 32 Crew (pi ) 33 Cant to one side, as a ship 34 -Day 35 Timely 36 Swiss river 37 Epoch 38 -Harbor 40 18th U S.president 42 Cover 43 Sweet fruit A4 Account (coll.) 46-way of life 49 Buckeye state 50 North American Indian 51 2nd king of Rome,- Pompilius 52 City in Nevada 53 -dog carol 1 2 4 11 14 ^ TtT J ¦ M ?8 29 ?23 Icelandic legend 25 Rank of seats 27 Entreat 28 Mischievous child 29 Bound 30 Now- 33 29th U S.president 34 Monastic title 37 Unit of energy 39 Ventilate 40 - 12 11 Lollobrigida 41 19th-century French historian 43 Celebrity 45 Blessing 46 Tough-wooded tree 47 Chinese Communist 48 Hod used in billiards 49 Mouth like parts 17 23 133 34 p ! 43 40 37 ¦ 4« 49 F 55 11 55 8; General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3 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- Somerset 8) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Bewitched 4.30 p.m.5) Gilligan’s Island Drop in 8) Munsters 12) Lassie 5:00 p.m.5) Daniel Boone 6 Wild Life 8) Gilligan’s Island 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.6) Beverly Hillbillies 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Beat the ( lock 6:00 p.m.3, 5, 12) News.Weather.Sports 6) Snowcase 8) ABC News 6:30 p.m.5) NBC’ News 6) Hourglass 8) Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Dragnet 8) To Tell the Truth 12) Bateman 7:30 p.m.3) Musical Fantasty — Cinderella 5) Men From Shiloh 6) Singalong Jubilee 8) Edcie's hather 12) Sports Beat 70 8 00 p.m.6) CBC White Paper 8) Make Room for Granddaddy 12) NHL Hockey — Vancouver at Montreal 8:30 p.m.3) Governor and J J 8) Room 222 9:00 p.m.3) Medical Centre 5) Music Hall 8) Johnny Cash 10:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5) Four in One 6) This Land 8) Judd 10:30 p.m.12) Sounds Montreal 11:00 p.m.3.5, 6, 8, 12) News Weather, Sports 1120 p.m.6) Viewpoint News, 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3)Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 6) Local News 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.6) Movie: Island of Love 12) Movie: Elopement 12) Movie: Bagdad 1:45 a.m.12) University of the Air Guild ladies donate money STANSTEAD - The Christ Church Christmas meeting was held the evening of Wednesday, Dec 9, at the home of Rev and Mrs R.W Peirce in Stanstead Mrs.Peirce, president, opened the meeting by reading the Christmas story of the birth of Christ in Bethlehem The routine reports which followed noted the Christmas sale and tea of Dec 5 was another successful project, with over $400 realized A vote of thanks was given b\ Mrs.Peirce to the committee and all who assisted them, also to John Smith who collected evergreens for Mrs Kay Miller to make Christmas wreaths sold at the sale, and to Mrs Miller for making them The Thank Offering chairman.Mrs Nellie Kezar.noted a sum of $144 30 sent away This is used through the diocese for mission support A sum of $25 was voted towards the Sunnyside school hot lunch program for needy children Mrs.Leo Perrault reported for her family life program, and Mrs George Hatch spoke about the church magazine.Living Message Mrs (ieorge Millet, Mrs Leo Perrault and Mrs.William Meade agreed to act on a nominations committee and bring in a slate at the January annual meeting Mrs.Peirce also reminded all officers that their annual reports in duplicate should be brought in at the January meeting Following the adjournment the party took place.With Mrs.Alfred Middleton at the piano, every tone sang the lovely Yule carols and CTiristmas hymns, then listened to recorded Christmas music Buffet retreshments were served in the darkened dining room, lighted by a large Christmas candle in the table center Mrs.E.J Barnes and Mrs R J Wells poured ^ The hostesses were Mrs.Peirce.Mrs Donald Prangley.Mrs Lindsay Smith and Mrs.Edward Hyatt.Guests welcomed by the group were Mrs W J McIntyre.Mrs Ruby Wilding.Mrs Steve West and Mrs Malcolm Molony LAWRENCE E.LAMB.M.D Blood Clots in Arteries, Veins Vary in Effects By LAWRENCE E LAMB, M.D Dear Dr.Lamb—Could you tell me what causes blood blots0 If the blood clot should lodge in the brain and there is surgery, is there a danger of recurrence?Could you mention a few preventives if there is a danger of this recurrence ’ Dear Reader—Blood clots form in the body from slowed circulation (stasis)— which can occur in the legs after an operation or from an inflammation or an area of injury.They can form in the heart from a heart attack.adjacent to the damaged inner muscle surface of the heart chamber.They can also develop around an arti-fical valve that has been put in the heart or as a result of heart surgery.Most blood clots form in the veins and the legs are a favorite place for them The clot is sometimes released and passes through the veins to the right side of the heart The clot moves with the cir-dilation through the right heart and lodges in the lungs.We call this a “pulmonary embolus." This causes chest pain somewhat like a heart attack and can cause breathlessness and sudden death Powerful reflex mechanisms can cause the heart to beat abnormally.The patient may go into shock Sometimes we have trouble telling the difference between a pulmonary embolus and a heart attack Clots that form in the veins almost never go to the brain The simple reason is they can t get through the lungs and back to the left heart to be pumped out in the arteries There are a few vtrj rare exception! Moot clots in the brain come directly from the left side of the heart and are pumped through the arteries to the brain This means the patient has to have a disease involving the left heart, tike a heart attack or heart surgery A clot may form locally in an artery in the brain and can cause a stroke.Sometimes clots formed in the arteries in the neck, leading to the brain, are removed surgically.Actual surgery within the skull to remove clots is rarely done and only in selected cases.Whether one clot in the Drain will be followed by others depends on what caused the first one If the individual has a lot of disease of the arteries in the brain, it is possible that other clots will develop There are medicines that help to prevent clot formations We call them anticoagulants-substances to keep the blood from coagulating.These are also used in heart attacks to prevent the formation of clots in the heart and hopefully to prevent formation of a new clot in the arteries to the heart muscle They are also used in patients after heart operations and in patients who develop clots in their legs from any cause.There is some disagreement on how useful these medicines are Most heart specialists do use them at least during the early phase of the heart attack and until the patient is up and about 0 0 0 Dear Dr.Lamb—I am 42.My baby is six and we badly want another child We have tned for a year The doctor says there is no reason why I can’F have another baby Is there any medicine I could take?Dear Reader—Yes, there are new medicines that increase a w oman s fertility Some of the multiple births reported in recent years are the result of such medicine Even so.it’s not that simple It takes two to tango.The best advice I can give you is that both you and your husband have a fertility study.Scotstown social notes Mr and Mrs John Morrison spent a recent weekend with Mr and Mrs D P Murray in St Johns They were supper guests of Miss Carol Murray one evening Enroule home they called on Mr and Mrs Larry MacDonald in Farnham Mr and Mrs Emile Pattermann of St Bruno were also recent guests of Mr and Mrs Morrison Mrs D D MacLeod John Murray.Mr and Mrs Kelton MacKenzie.and Shelley and Julie attended the wedding of Roger Stobridge and Sharon Fuller in Hardwick Vt on Dec 12 Canon W H M Church and Mary spent a recent weekend in Napanee Ont .and attended the wedding of Michael Church and Rosemary Robertson of Toronto which was held in the Anglican Church in Napanee Canon Church, uncle of the groom, officated at the wedding.Canon Church officiated at the Baptism of his great-niece of Calgary.Alberta, who was.with her mother a guest at the wedding Mr and Mrs.Geoff Holland and family of Beaconsfield spent a recent weekend with Mr and Mrs Harvey MacRae.Ian Hollland celebrated his fourth birthday on Sunday, Dec 13 Recent guests of Mr and Mrs.MacRae were Mr and Mrs.Emile Turgeon of Springfield.Mass., formerly from the Lmgwick Road Mr and Mrs.K R MacLeod.Mrs F.C Goodin.Mrs Harvey MacRae and Fred MacLeod visited Russell Morrrison at the Wales Home in Richmond one day and called on others at the home Mr and Mrs Richard Parsons of Sherbrooke spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons.Mr and Mrs.Alton Aiken and family and Eunice Dougherty of Highwater were dinner guests of Eunice’s mother and brother.Mrs Earl Dougherty and Leland on Dec.19 They were accompanied here by Mrs Harold Aiken of Dunkin.who visited her parents.Mr and Mrs.Rov Waldron Christmas Day guests of Mrs C.M MacRae were Mr and Mrs.Robert MacRae and Paula.Longueuil.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Hastings.Sherbrooke Messrs.John N.and Dalton MacKenzie were guests of Mr and Mrs.Alexander Maclver and family, Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Dave Nicholson, Milan.Mr and Mrs Dale Farrell, Sherbrooke, were Christmas Day supper guests of JACOBY ON BRIDGF NORTH A K ¦ VJ9642 ?K72 A95 WEST A Q 107 V KQ75 ?Q J 10 * J 74 29 EAST A 8 ¥83 4 9865 A K Q 10 8 3 2 SOUTH (D) A A .1 9 6 4 2 ¥ A10 ?A 43 A A6 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1A Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ?Q Mr and Mrs Kenneth MacDonald Mr and Mrs Wendell Beattie Kent, and Lori Lennox ville spent Christmas weekend with Mrs John D MacDonald Other guests of the MacDonald s on Christmas Day were Mrs J J MacDonald Angus MacDonald Mr and Mrs Fred Couchman Dell.Mrs Kay Coates and Sylvia Mr George Riglar spent Christmas weekend in Montreal with his family Mr and Mrs Richard Collier Mr and Mrs Tom Riglar Messrs Tommy and Dannie Waldron Montreal spent the Christmas weekend with their grandparents.Mr and Mrs Roy Waldron Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod Milan were Christmas Day guests of the Waldron s Mr and Mrs Robert MacDonald Sandra and Bruce, Windsor, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Ross MacDonald Mr and Mrs Don MacAskill and Amy.Brantford.Ont.arrived on Dec 24 to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr and Mrs Bill MacAskill.Randy and Lon They were accompanied here by Kenneth MacAulay who stayed with his mother and sister Mrs Murdo MacAulay and Heather Guests of Mrs.Philip Boy on Christmas Day were Mr and Mrs.Eddy Echenberg and Kathy.Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs.William Campbell and Gordon MacKav.Mr Philip Church.Montreal, spent Christmas with his parents and sisters.Canon and Mrs W H M Church.Lina and Mary Miss Lina Church, student at Bishop s University, is spending her holidays at her home here Mr Earl MacLeod.Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of Mrs.Angus Smith and Miss Maud Smith He also called on Mr.and Mrs.Albert MacLeod Guests of Mr and Mrs W.K Gordon Christmas weekend were Mrs.Angus MacLennan.Sherbrooke.Miss Pat Gordon.Calgary.Alta .Mr and Mrs Louis Allaire and Miss Barbara Gordon.Montreal Christmas guests of Mrs.Glen Coleman.David and Nancy were Mr.and Mrs.Earl Coleman.Mr and Mrs.John Coleman and family.Canterbury.Miss June Coleman and Doug Carey.Kingston.Ont., and Mr and Mrs.Bill Coleman On Dec 26.guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Nick Nicholson.Mary-Lou and Peter MacDonald, Sherbrooke, Miss Agnes MacDonald.Sweetsburg.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bailee and family, Montreal David Colerran from Charlottetown.P.E.l.is spending his holidays at his home here Christmas Day.Rev and Mrs Buchanan and family accompanied by Mr and Mrs.William Buchanan visited Mr Alex (Dell) MacDonald at Mr and Mrs.Peter Clement’s in Sherbrooke Others at the same home from here were Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons and Judy.Mr and Mrs William Cohoon and Linda Pointe Caiire Rev and Mrs Buchanan Susan.David and Catherine left on Dec 26 to visit friends they knew in Africa for a few da vs before returning to their home in Waterdown Ont Mr and Mrs Ross Hunting and family, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hunting Hunungville.were Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs Albert MacLeod Mr and Mrs Tracy Ray.Lenncxville.spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Burns MacDonald and family Mrs Angus A Maclver and John H Maclver spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs Merlyn Coates and family in Bury In the afternoon they accompanied the Coates to Sherbrooke where they visited Mr Angus Maclver in the Youville Hospital Miss Helen Robidas.Montreal, spent the long weekend with her aunt.Mrs Roy Desruisseaux Miss Flora MacAskill.Bury, spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs Albert Murray Stanley Murray, Montreal, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs Murray Mr and Mrs.Robert Gill and family, Huntingville.were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mrs.Susie Wonnacott.On Saturday.Dec 26.Debbie Gill came to spend a few days with her grandmother, Mrs Wonnacott.Mr and Mrs.Malcolm Dunsmore.North Pembroke.N.H .who spent Christmas Day with their son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs.Norman Simpson and family in Montreal, spent Saturday, Dec 26.and were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.Payson Sherman and John.Mr and Mrs William Covey.Coburn Gore.Me., spent Christmas Day with Miss Lillian Matheson, Mrs Melvin MacDonald and Donald Matheson Mr George MacDonald.North Hill, Gould, spent Christmas Day with Mr Albert McLean Miss Mary Morrison and Peter Hutchison.Quebec, spent a day with Mr and Mrs Donald Morrison and Bonnie Miss Jane Edwards and Donald Morrison.Jr., Ottawa, Ont .spent the Christmas weekend at the same home Miss Clare Verlinden and Jimmy Matheson.Sherbrooke, spent the holiday weekend with Mr.and Mrs Martin Matheson and Bruce Mr and Mrs Casey Sanders.Montreal, and Mrs.Frank Hurd.Cookshire.spent the long weekend with M* and Mrs.B?j>il Woolley Mr and Mrs Sanders were accompanied to Montreal on Sunday.Dec 27.by Mr and Mrs.George Forbes and Roby who had spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs.George Wells Mr.and Mrs.Walter MacKenzie.Diane and Scott spent a couple of days at Christmas time with Mr and Mrs Ray Quint.Portland.Me Rev and Mrs Ross Davidson spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs P Comveau at St Magloire OÎn Christmas Eve several sick and shut-ins were pleasantly surprised by the members of the Young People s Association singing carols All who heard them appreciated it very much Rev and Mrs Davidson are to be congratulated on the fine work they are doing with thi^ group Mr and Mrs Raymond Smith, Chalk River Ont are spending the Christmas holiday week w itn Mr and Mrs Kenneth Smith antf their daughter Karen who haï been spending some time with her grandparents.Mr and Mrs ‘ Smith Mrs C.M MacRae has returned home after spending some time in Cookshire at the home of the late Mr John French Messrs Stanley Beerworthf and Apnand-Grenier.Coaticook.were supper guests of Mr and Mrs W A Ladd on Sunday Dec 20 after Mr Beerworth had conducted the Christmas service?in Chalmer s United Church in Gould They also called on Mrs.Rufus MacLeod at the Scotstown Rest Home Mrs Ma< Leod returned on Dec 19 to Scotstown after a few days in the> Sherbrooke Hospital and is nowj residing at the Home L A C Larry Goodin spent a couple of days with his parents.Mr and Mrs Mick Goodin before leaving by air for Baden.Germany His wife had returned to Germany earlier in December.Recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Goodin were Mr Archie MacDonald Cornwall.Ont., and Mr Floyd Walker.Lennoxville On Wednesday Dec 23.Dr.and Mrs.Dewar Scott left to spend Christmas with Mrs B H Baker in Lennoxville Mrs.John E.MacDonald is spending Christmas with Mr and Mrs.Alex Graham and family.Montreal.Mr.and Mrs Harvey MacRae with Mr and Mrs.Geoff Holland and family.Beaconsfield.Mr and Mrs.K R MacLeod with their four daughters, sons-in-law and families in Montreal; Mr and Mrs.W.A.Ladd went to Ottawa.Ont .for Christmas with Corporal Gerald and Mrs.Ladd and family.Rev and Mrs.Norman Buchanan and family, Waterdown.Ont., arrived on Dec 23 to spend the Christmas holiday with Mr and Mrs.William Buchanan Mr and Mrs.Luc Valcourt.Lynn and Suzanne of Lachenaie.arrived on Dec 21 to Christmas holidays with Mrs.Valcourt’s mother and brother.Mrs.Earl Doughértÿ and Leland.Mrs.Angus MacLennan, Sherbrooke, arrived on Dec 23.to spend several days during the holidays with her daughter and son-in-law.Mr and Mrs W K Gordon.All are pleased that Mrs.MacLennan is now very much improved in health The late George Kaufman was one of America’s greatest playwrights.He was also an avid bridge player.He added many touches of humor to the game—not by his play—but by his remarks.When speaking of today's Sont h.George remarked.“There are two ways to tell when he has a good hand.First, his face lights up.Second.he does something wrong with it." There was nothing wrong with South's bidding, although his partner was nervous when he saw that South was thinking about slam.His play to trick one was also correct.He won the diamond lead with his ace Trick two was a different story.He led a spade to dummy’s king.At this point the contract had gone to that land from whence no traveler returns.The combination of the sure trump loser and four hearts to the king-queen in the West hand was too much for him.Let’s see how he could have made the hand He should take his ace of spades at trick two.Then he should follow up by playing ace and 10 of hearts.West would be in with the queen and would play the jack of diamonds South would now lead the jack of hearts from dummy East w o u 1 d discard and South would discard his last diamond West would have nothing better to do than to take his king and lead a third diamond South would ruff that, enter dummy with the king of trumps which had been preserved for that very purpose and discard his six of clubs on dummy’s nine of hearts Suppose trumps and hearts broke some other way Just check the possibilities.As long as trumps don’t break 4-0 the hand is home 'n 0,1 bnds of y Spin th,e I «TS.,s, U" l00 for detail ¥ THE SHERBROOKE RiCORD\ TUES.JAN S.1971 CAU 562-2633 SHERBROOKE IAUN0RY industrial linin supply PICK UP AND DILIVIKV soviet )S3 PHONTINAC ST _ SHIRtROOKC Papal assailant says attempt only symbolic MANILA API — Bolivian painter Benjamin Mendoza y Amor said Monday that he pre>>ed the point of his knife twice against the throat of Pope Paul very soft" Nov 27.but that he only wanted to slay the Roman Catholic pontiff symbolically Speaking in English with a Spanish accent.Mendoza told reporters in a courtroom that he lunged at the Pope to demonstrate his anguish at religion and witchcraft The 35-year-Oid artist, whose trial was adjourned until Jan 13.has pleaded not guilty to a charge that he tried to murder the pontiff when the latter arrived here Nov 27 on his tour of Asia His lawyer said earlier that the defence would be insanity.The first witness.Jolly Bugarin.director of the Philippines National Bureau of Inves- tigation testified Monduv that he saw Mendoza approach the Pope a few minutes after he ar rived in Manila and strike him twice in the chest w ith the knife The trial judge ruled Monday that Mendoza could stand trial A court appointed psychiatric panel has yet to complete its study however and could still rule him mentally incapable of being tried Mendoza told reporters that as he approached the 73-yearold Pope at Manila airport I was holding a large engraved knife and 1 guess I shouted down with superstitution something that wav " Asked the purpose of the attack Mendoza unravelled a long and frequently incoherent reply It concluded w ith 'it is time not to take anv more without a demonstration Rail City Council service sought for park Bn DAVIDMAtilL SHERBROOKl Sherbrooke s streamlined municipal council held the first of its bi-monthly public meetings last night I’nfortunately it played to an almost empty gallery consisting of two concerned citizens w ho didn t utter a sound throughout Nevertheless, it did spend a productive evening The meeting was highlighted by the unanimous adoption of a resolution asking provincial Roads Minister Bernard Pinard to construct railway tracks to serve the city’s industrial park near the recently announced King Street West interchange In addition the aldermen approved structures and b\ laws for the revamped council Most importantchanges in the streamlining are the delegation of more responsibility to city departments, an increase in the powers of the municipal manager and a shifting within the city clerk’s office Clerk Henri Paul Emond will become assistant clerk while assistant municipal manager Robert Belisle will assume the position of clerk The resolution tor the railway tracks at the King Street West Interchange is only the first of city statements of disenchantment with Roads Minister Pinard ' anmninooment here two wtH'ks ago The reasons for the demand, .in stated in the preamble to the resolution are that simultaneous construction of the two projects will result in lower costs than if they were to be built separately, that the project will further help to relieve unemployment within the Trudeau starts Asian trip today OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau sets out on a 3l2-week Asian trip today, centred on the Commonwealth heads-of-government conference at Sing apore Jan 14-22 The hotly-disputed question of British arms sales to South Africa is expected to dominate the Singapore meeting, along with the troublesome issue of Rhodesia Mr Trudeau has called the arms issue one of the greatest threats the multi-racial Commonwealth has faced Prime Minister Edward Heath, here earlier this month for private talks with Mr Trudeau.indicated his government was leaning strongly towards Disaster traced to youth LONDON (Reuter) — A boy who got his coat stuck over his head may have caused Britain s worst soccer disaster, a member of Parliament said Monday-Labor MP John Rankin, whose Glasgow district includes Ibrox Stadium where 66 persons were killed Saturday, told the story of the boy to reporters “A friend of mine said eyewitnesses told him they had seen a boy of about 12 or 14 making his way to the top of Stairway 13 just as Celtic scored their 89th minute goal/’ he said “He was struggling to put his coat on and just as he reached the top of the steps.Rangers scored “He was heard to shout it’s a goal' and people around him saw him thrust both hands in the air Somehow as he brought them down he pulled his coat down over his head and this blinded him “He missed his step and fell and those behind him.although they tried to avoid him.tripped as well ” Rankin and other MPs are demanding a full-scale inquiry into the disaster Bedford Mrs E.F Draper went to Hamilton.Ont .to spend Christmas with her son and daughter-in-law Dr and Mrs Dennis Draper Mr and Mrs R Emile Bedard spent a recent weekend visiting Mr and Mrs Daniel Couture in South Charleston.N H Mr and Mrs.Bedard also visited friends in Keene N H Mrs G A Caron of Montreal was a guest of Mr and Mrs Clavton Muncaster while in Bedford, called by the death of her aunt Mrs.C 0 Jones David Kirwin of Calgary.Alta .was with his parents.Mr and Mrs Bruce Kirwin Charles Bedard is leaving for Miami.Fla .where he will spend the remainder of the winter Prior to leaving.Mr Bedard visited his sister.Mrs Andre Poissant in Napierville.and his daughter.Mrs Claire Couture in South Charleston.N H Miss Pam Davidson who is attending McGill University, and Jimmie Davidson of Montreal were with their parents.Mr and Mrs J Davidson, for Christmas Miss Jessie Cockerline of St Lambert is with her sister Miss Margaret Cockerlme for the holidays lifting the arms embargo imposed by an earlier British government six years ago Some African leaders have indicated that an arms for-South Africa policy by Britain would force them to leave the Commonwealth Mr Trudeau has talked of using the Singapore conference to find an accommodation on the question and preserve the integrity of the Commonwealth However, he and Canadian officials have been vague on what kind of accommodation might be possible Most observers believe the search for a way out of the impasse will be extremely difficult since both Britain and African Commonwealth members have taken strong positions.Canadian sources have referred to the possibility of alternatives to the British plan for equipping South African maritime forces to help guard the vital Cape of Good Hope shipping route against Russia's naval buildup in the Indian Ocean Again, however, they have been vague on details Any Canadian proposals apparently do not include the possibility of a Canadian military contribution to the defence of the sea lanes An idea reported being considered at Commonwealth headquarters in London involves designation of Britain.Australia.New Zealand.Malaysia and Singapore to watch over Indian Ocean security.The problem of achieving an understanding regarding security arrangements—or even discussing them—is complicated by the fact that most African and Asian members of the Slnation Commonwealth are nonaligned RHODESIA STILL THORNY The simmering Rhodesia question is regarded here as still potentially dangerous to the survival of the Commonwealth Rhodesia unilaterally declared its independence from Britain in 1965 Like South Africa, it has a predominantly black population ruled by whites At the last Commonwealth prime minister conference two years ago in London it was unanimously agreed that the seizure of power by Rhodesia’s white minority could never be recognized or tolerated Rhodesia has been a source of constant friction between Britain and black African leaders, many of whom feel Britain is not doing enough to bring down the rebel government of Premier Ian Smith Mr Trudeau has scheduled a news conference prior to his departure today for Pakistan, first stop on his five-nation trip Other stops will include India.Ceylon and Indonesia in addition to Singapore HERE & THERE SHERBROOKE - Dr Thomas Ritter, of the Sherbrooke University Medical Centre, associate professor in the department of rheumatology, will give a lecture on Rheumatoid Arthritis at the interim session of the American Rheumatism Association, in Washington D C on Thursday Dr Ritter, born in Lausanne Switzerland, is the author and co-author of several publications 1 2A-28 WARS ICE CAPADES PREMIERE — The Knights of Columbus will sponsor the premiere performance of the Ice Capades at the Sports Palace March 24 at 8 p.m Reservations are being accepted at 569 9217.562-2552 or 562-1322.Ticket prices range from $2.50 to $4 50 Lennoxville Council End to school tax surcharge LENNOXVILLE Council announced a reduction in the school tax and plans for a new radio communications system and a home for the aged at its regular monthly meeting last night It was announced that the additional 39 mill school tax levied last year because of a budgetary deficit would be removed and taxpayers would once again pay only the base rate of 19 mills Although the school commission levies the tax.it is collected by the municipality Lennoxville will be connected with other Eastern Townships cities by a new radio communications system, as part of a civil defence program Possibly in operation by the summer of this year, the system would be used in cases of civil emergency.It is being organized by the emergency measures organization in Sherbrooke Council also announced its support for the provisional committee in charge of making preliminary plans for a home for the aged in Lennoxville Aid Feels Hanoi unlikely to make more concessions TORONTO — A CBC television correspondent who was allowed to film a Christmas interview with American prisoners in North Vietnam said Monday night he thinks the interview was an attempt by Hanoi to “de-escalate” the emotion surrounding prisoners of war Michael Maclear was allowed into a North Vietnamese PoW camp and interviewed two naval officers under what he called “rigid conditions His film touched off a controversy in the United States He said he had the feeling Hanoi was indicating it would not make any more concessions on the PoW question They are saying, perhaps, put this aside now and get on with the talks in Paris " Mr Maclear said his later travels in North Vietnam which will be the subject of a CBC-TV Unemployment benefits increase this week SHERBROOKE «CJ> Benefit payments from the Unemployment Insurance Commission are being increased by 10 per cent, effective this week The increases were announced Dec 3.1970.in the budget introduced in the House of Commons by Finance Minister E J Benson For more than half of all unemployment insurance claimants the increase means an addition payment of $20 monthly during the winter months In announcing the increase last month.Labor Minister Bryce Mackasey indicated the 10 per cent supplement would place more than $54 million in purchasing power in the hands of unemployed Canadian workers New legislation governing unemployment insurance in Canada is expected to be effective by July 1.1971 Under the proposals now under study-benefit payments for workers with dependents would range as high as $100 weekly Under the changes brought into effect this week the minimum benefit for a single person would jump to $14 from $13 weekly and the maximum single benefit to $46 from $42 Tor beneficiaries with dependents the minimum rate would jump to $19 from $17 and the maximum to $58 from $53 documentary Jan 12.convinced him the war is not coming to a close There now is a great effort at reconstruction in North Vietnam.he said, and implied in this that they’re prepared for a long-haul war.that they’re going to scale down the temper of the war.perhaps, and develop an industrial base for an all-out offensive at some later stage SEEMED HEALTHY Mr Maclear said the seven prisoners he saw.particularly the two he interviewed, seemed in good condition But whether or not the treatment of prisoners is harsh, as the Americans said the attitude to the prisoners is certainly harsh They call American pilots war criminals The North Vietnamese say pilots “come and bomb and wreak untold destruction on civilians and go back to their air-conditioned rooms on the Seventh Fleet for breakfast.Mr Maclear said He was told not to shake hands with the men he interviewed because “they're not guests in our country they re unwelcome guests." When the occasion arose at the end of the interview, he did shake hands.Mr Maclear said but it was ‘“an awkward moment Mitchell reminded council members that none of them are getting any younger.In other council business.Police Chief Russel) Wells announced that police received 1,262 phone calls last year.Mayor Cecil Dougherty asked what was officially considered a phone call Chief Wells could not define this exactly, but said most came from other police departments Chief Wells also said there were 470 violations of the law in 1970.about the same as in 1969.After lengthy discussions, council decided the police department was responsible for installation of flares in front of the Dog House snack bar on the highway to Sherbrooke, since the road damage there is a hazard to motorists Chief Wells suggested that the flares be “overhauled" and also said the town did not have any red flags or slow signs that he could find The mayor suggested he make a formal application to get some Sherbrooke area, that the railroad line is mdisponsible to the development of the city s industrial park and that Canadian Pacific Hallway has already agreed to the city’s plans Roads Minister Pinard and Sherbrooke MNA Jean Paul Pepin were unavailable for comment after the council meeting last night In regard to Mayor Marc Bureau's pet project of municipal administration re organization, it was known before last night’s meeting that there would he two commissions instead of the previous ten and that these commissions would meet simultaneously each second Monday night Mayor Bureau elaborated on the structures and the reasons for their implementation He claimed the existence of the two committees, the first named Administration and Development and the second Public Services, would result in a much more efficient council not saddled with work which should have been done by the originating department He said council would now be able to deal with matters which really deserved their attention while leaving most of the administrative tasks to those appointed to carry them out The mayor announced creation of some posts to help the re organization along while at the same time announcing changes in existing offices A public relations director is to he appointed, the post of assistant municipal manager will disappear, a specialist in task evaluation is to be hired, and the job of treasurer is to b e c o m e a m u c h more administrative post Municipal manager Richard Fabi will now be responsable lor all administrative services and report on them to council He will function acc ording to article 109 of the* Cities and Towns Act which makes the* municipal manager a combined manager, treasurer, comptroller and clerk Though responsible for all these* areas.Mr Fabi will determine with clerk Robert Belisle and Treasurer Olivier Routhier exactly what the extent of their respective responsibilities will be The administrators themselves will decide what their duties are.not council Mayoi Bureau said The switch within the* clerk n of fut* comes about .in a result of an increase in the duties of the office necessitating the existence of two clerks Mi Bureau explained that Mr Be* 11 sic had previously been carrying out many of the duties he is to perform while w ithin the municipal manager's office The mayor said the exact nature of each post and department will evolve* as the re organized council swings into action In addition, he* announced that Aldermen Rosaire Uoutu.Uarl Uamirand.Luc Lamoreux.Gerard Deziel and Romeo Bergeron will man the Administration and Development Commission while Aldermen Antonio Pinard.Romeo Quintal.Bernard Matte*.Roger Gingues and Raymond Be*rgcron will bo on the* Public Services Uommssion The* clerks will serve as secretaries for the two commissions CITY HALL MARKS Council agreed to the suggestions of Town Planner Maurice Bourque that two applications for re* zoning tie refused Council received a letter from the* St Francois Citizens committee which stated the wish “that the coordinator who is to hi* hired for flic* (St Francois Urban renewal) project 1m* fair and able to deal with ditizens of the ward Aid Romeo Quintal will represent the city at a meeting regarding the* improvement of Route t Jan 15 in Or ford and is to report back to council Mayor Bureau has promised members of the* fourth e*statc a briefing on those weeks when council does not sit publicly Aid Carl Uamirand is to be pro-mayor for the next three months Normond F.Lobarqe NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S.Suite 205, Tel.562-5547 THOS W LEONARD BA., LL.L.NOTARY Continente! Building Suite 509 Tel.563-5212 COMMUNITY SERVICE COURSE IN FRENCH FOR BEGINNERS AND INTERMEDIATE LEVELS Main Features: From January 19, 1971 to March 25, 1971 10 weeks, Tuesday and Thursday from 7 00 to 9 00 pm — Placement test at the beginning of the course — Use of television and language lab — Two trained French Canadian instructors — Cost $50 00, plus texts — Limited enrolment Register early Learn to Speak French — A Rewarding Resolution For 1971.Write to: Professor F Taboika Bishop’s University, Lennoxville, P.Q.Name Address Phone (Make cheque payable to Bishop's University dated Jan.19, '71 Only a select number of jewelers can display this emblem To be awarded memr>ership in the American Gtm Society, e jeweler must qualify on the basis of his business integrity and his deep understanding of gemology Membership cannot be purchased or given it must be re-won, each year.Wre’re proud of our membership, for the final analysis it signifies our interest (and capability) in serving you better.Skinner 6l Nadeau Inc.82 Wellington North, Sherbrooke, end at the Sherbrooke Shopping Centre. EDITORIALS COMMENT TUES .JAN.S.197) ' THE SHERBROOKE record/ The voice oi the K;istern townships Kstablish#*»! hchruarv 9 1H97 m# or fair at th#* Sh#*rhr#*# PETER t.WHITE CONRAD M Bl At K President t hairrnan and Publi*h**r ^ DAVID RAIH.ER S#*rr#*Lirv tr#*asur#*r Printed in I S A Tel Sh9 «#525 The spirit lingers on The branches droop and the needles begin to tall m showers The time comes now to remove the lights and bulbs and tinsel and dispose of the decaying tree Some have already done it Others may postpone it until the Feast of the Kpiphany.the traditional day in this province for dismantling the tree But sooner or later the sad chore must be undertaken and inevitably many while doing so will mutter to themselves, “If only we could keep the spirit of Christmas the whole year ‘round All of us have expressed that thought at some Christmastime or other Yet how many of us have examined what we were really saying9 It is to say, in effect, that for one* day or some few days out of the year we are infused with feelings of kindness and concern and goodwill and love for our fellows and that on all other days we exhibit just the opposite of these qualities.Is it really true?Do we really act so differently at Christmastime than wo do during the rest of the year?How many of us are really as mean and petty and selfish as we seem to accuse ourselves and others of being, except in this brief season9 If we were, the state of the world, sorry as it may he.ought to be far.far worse than it is The fact is that we are neither as loving at Christmastime or as unloving the rest of the year as we believe we are To be sure, there is an elusive, indefinable, fleeting something called the spirit of Christmas, and it does inspire and enhance our best selves It is.however, mostly a feeling of nostalgia for Christmases past, a locussing oi all the expectations of all the Christmases we have known on Christmas present Neither the present with its nagging demands, nor the future with its uncertainties, can compete with the past The past comforts, even if it is only the creation of our human capacity for selective memory.But we cannot live in the past.IVrha; s this is why we have «I let-down feeling after Ciiristmas and why we accuse* ourselves, and the world, of yearly betraying its spirit The transformation of Scrooges by the magic of Christmas is as wonderful as it is rare.But it is only because real Scrooges are rare tt we do not keep the spirit of Christmas as well as we could, it may he that we keep it better than we think Quantity over quality One of the troubles w ith crusaders is that they have a tendency to fall prey to an excess of zeal and an accompanying lack of common sense And in its campaign to forcefeed viewers with made-in-Canada content, the Canadian Radio-Television Commission is showing all the symptoms of this disease None will deny the sincerity or dedication of CRTC chairman Pierre Juneau is his belief that development of Canadian talent and its exposure on radio and television are of prime importance.Its weakness is that it is glib and incomplete.The development of Canadian talent and the exposure of Canadian talent do not necessarily add up to quality Too often, they add up to the sort of current fair which forces viewers, who have the choice, to turn the knob from a Canadian station to one operating south of the border.experience has proved that there are Canadians who are fine performers and writers and have caught the public eye and that there are the production resources in this country which have led to programs of considerable merit.But there have been some disasters, both on the public and private networks, some of which can be charged to the arbitrary CRTC's HO per cent Canadian-content order which seeks to equate quality with quantity.While the need for providing exposure for developing Canadian talent is an important one.this talent must be good enough to merit exposure to a mass media But Canadians cannot he compelled to watch junk and there is a grave danger that bureaucratic efforts to control content in quantitative terms may succeed in alternating the viewer from any Canadian program, regardless of its quality And the folly of these regulations is evidenced by the probability that a brilliant non Canadian children s show - Sesame Street - may have dropped from the Canadian air waves because of the CRTC ruling TNI SHiRBROOKi / KtCOQO ^ PPAWEB 'Oft TODAY fftOM Che Upper Room.* Behold.I make all things new — Revelation 21:5.A new day and a new year' Thank Cod for a clean slate to start this day and this year SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly Watl subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke and Lennoxville $23 40 per year Mail subscriptions elsewhere, I vear $18 00, 6 months $9 CO.3 months $6 CD, one month $3.00 Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.-j “llul tlirn — Iioh ec 31 1970 In Memoriam HtkSS l.**»it H In lo\m£ m*mor\ o! j tlrar trftlw» jjrjiHlIathet .«ml urrat .*nvlf jih»M »h«> jvusmnI .*».»\ .Ian S Trt\i\ur«s1 memone* keep \»*u neat time unfoklsanother \eur M«av% remembered b\ i MAHl OTTK HMM'P N \M> h AMU \ At ll> HOSSà Y AMU N l ennott die vjur SVV KRS In ko in*: memory ol a dear husband lather and grandlather .t«*hn Châties *ho lelt us suddenly on .Ian Sth N No one knoyys the grief *«' shat «si Vkhen Christmas morn v»hi *ere there The wars go bv it * true Hut nothing is the same since *e you Sadly missed by Kl Sit y*lie ANDKAMIt N Card of Thanks C.ll.HKHT 1 *«sh lo express my sincere thank:, to all mv friends and relatives f«*r the many get well cards and also the Christmas cards and the Christmas gilts which I nu-eiyod Many thanks to the nurses on the 2nd Uooi in the Sherhrookt Hospital tor then wonderful rare ami attention 1 yy ish to thank Mi and Mis Albert Henney of Ay et s Cliff lot a very pleasant Christmas and the little carollers for their carols Again many thanks for the lovely Sunshine Basket given to me at Christmas Your many kindnesses are vet y much appreciated MATTIK (ill HF HT Avers Clift One MONTtiOMK.HN I wish to thank each and everyone who sent me Christmas cards expressing their sincere good wishes and the tew others as well Thank vou all HOI ANDMONTtiOMKHN YOl'Nt» Vke wish to express our sincere thanks to out neighbours, friends and relatives for then good w ishes cards telegrams plants floral arrangements •nd gilts which we received on »xn hdth wedding anniversary Also Park Hoad i niud • hui.h foi 'he plaquo commemorating the event We thank vou all sincerely We also wish to thank out Quebec friends for their g»x>d wishes, cards and gifts which we received making possible wonderful memories of our Diamond Wedding Anniversary KHKDA, liKHTHl'DI YOCNC 2:t Park Ave Hast (inmsby Ontario Pinnacle The bursary given by the Quebec Women's Institute to the agricultural diploma course at Macdonald College was awarded to Edwin Baker.Mr Walter Baker and Edwin's sisters.Ethel and Isabel, as well as cousin Bernice Huntin.were guests at the presentation and tea in Edwin's honor Mr Walter Baker and son Edwin, as well as Mr Roy Monahan, attended an oyster supper and IOOF meeting at the Lennoxville High School Mr and IS % s Brian Ga’lup of Brossurd.Que were recent weekend guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Lcland Gallup Miss Peggy Gallup of Montreal was a recent weekend guest of hoi parents Mi and Mis Merrick Gallup READ and USE WANTADS R E G U LA R LY ambulance SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc Guy Monfette, Manager 562 2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.Deaths hi \Kt Qrnw \t Montreal Protestant Hospital un Sunday Jan 3.1971 Beloved of Mal M 1 x McUorkell of Valois, Quebec Ethel vU Phelan ot San Mateo Uulit , Gladys (Mrs O J Broadbelt > of Sherbrooke.Que and Robert Blake ot Lennoxville.Que Funeral service at the Chapel ot Wra> NSalton Wray 1234 Mountain St Montreal on Wed at 2 p m to Mount Royal Cemetery In lieu of flowers contributions to the ladies canteen Montreal Protestant Hospital.St Catherine St East Montreal will bo gratefully aeknow lodged BURNELL.Klva - At the Sherbrooke hospital.Sun Jan 3rd.1971 Klva Davis, beloved wife of the late Osmand Burnell in her 88th year, beloved mother of Clifford of Pointe Claire.Pearl (Mrs Gordon Dbuglas» of Waterville.and Norman of North Hatley Survived by six grandchildren Resting at Wilson Johnston Funeral Chapel.705 Mam St Waterville.where the funeral will be held on Wednesday Jan • at S p m Ren J Brooks officiating Interment in Huntingville Cemetei > CREASE.Annie Passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Jan 4 1971.Annie Trussler.beloved wife of the late W illiam Crease.J Burns and T Wmget and dear mother ol Pearl (Mrs George TwymanL Nelson.Lawrence and the late Albert and Archie Wmget.m her 81st year Resting m the R L Bishop and Son Funeral Home.76 Queen Street.Lennoxville Funeral service on Wednesday Jan 6.at two p m .Archdeacon T J Matthews officiating Interment Malvern Cemetery FORTIN, Jules Suddenly at Quebec, beloved husband of the late Margaret Smith Residing at 508 Mam Street.Biehmond Que .m Ins 67th year Besting at the J H Fleury funeral home.198 Adam Street.Richmond.Que Funeral service Thursday.Jan 7, at St Bibiane Church, at 11 30 a m Interment at Ste Anne's cemetery.Danville.Que HARRISON, George Edward At his residence.East Farnham.Que on Sunday.January 3rd.1971 George Edward Harrison, in his 86th year, beloved husband of Martha E Keefe Besting at the C E Wilson and Son Funeral Chapel.104 Buzzell Ave .Cowansville Funeral from Trinity Anglican Church on Tuesday January 5th at 2 p m Interment Christ Church Cemetery MURPHY.John Franklin At the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital on Sund.y, January 3rd.1971, John F Muiphy.m his 74th year Besting at the C E Wilson and Son Memorial Chapel.104 Buzzell Ave Cowansville Requiem Mass from St Vincent Eerrier Church (Adamsville) on Wednesday January 6th at 10 a m Interment Adamsville Parish Cemetery PROVIS, Edith At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday, Dec 31 Edith Rowe, in her 81st year Beloved wife of the late William Provisof Bury, Que Remains rested at Bury Funeral Home Funeral was held at St Paul's Church, Bury, Saturday, Jan 2 Rev M Jones officiated Interment in Bury in the spring The market today Montreal L'Avenir This district was deeply saddened by the recent death of Cecil Newell of Melbourne a well known livestock dealer Sympathy is extended to his wife and other relatives in their bereavement Mr and Mrs Rosaire Hi sa 11 Ion have sold their farm here to R Turcotte of Drummondville Fire destroyed the house of Mr and Mrs J McMahon here on Dec 10 The outbreak occurred at around 2 30 a m Mr and Mrs McMahon owned the property formerly operated by Mr and Mrs Klizie Gagnon of the second range formerly known as the Henry Cote farm The local fire brigade was called but upon arrival was unable to save the structure but concentrated their efforts in saving the barn which is only a short distance away Mr and Mrs McMahon saved only a few articles Fortunately no one was hurt nor was there any loss of life in the conflagration The building was partly covered by insurance The fire is believed to have been caused by faulty wiring Wayne Bogie of Pincourt.Be Perrot, spent a recent weekend with his parents.Mr and Mrs C S Bogie Mr and Mrs Denny Armstrong of Montreal also spent the weekend at the same home The death of Charles Lame of Drummondville formerly of this community, came as a shock to this district Mr Lame operated a farm here alongside the local convent Interment was held in Drummondville Sympathy is extended the brothers Albert and Philip, residents of this region Abitibi 4400 $8 'a 8 8'a Can Brew 1680 Alcan 2800 $?3'/4 23Va 23 Va C Brw 770 A 100 Algoma Stl 1397 $15 14% 14% — % Can Hydro 100 Alum 4'/, pr 50 $34 • 34% 34% 4 % C Imp BC 651 Aquitaine 1615 $25% 25% 25V, - V, CIL 110 Asbestos 475 $37V, 32V, 32’/?— V, C Int Pow 465 Atl Sua 175 $6% 6% 6% C Pac 1 pr 5150 Bank Mont 5013 $14% 14'4 14% — % C Pac 1 wt 300 Bank NS 1914 $22’» 21% 77 CPP 2135 Bq C Nat 1120 $13>/4 13% 13% — Va CPP 300 pr 100 Bo Deparge 700 $9% 9% 9% — % C Tire A 50 Bo Pv Can 650 $10 10 10 C Del Rio 950 B«il Can 1457 $463 a 46% 46'/, — V, Chemcall 3050 Bardier 35230 $12% 12% 12% — V, Che me 185 p 100 Border Ch 100 $5 5 5.Cockfleld 010 BP Oil G 1900 595 580 585 -5 C Cellulose 200 Brascan 3293 $15’ 4 14% 14% — % C Cell pr 550 Brinco 1348 $5 Va 5% 1 h Comlnco 430 Cae Indust 700 450 450 450 —10 Con Bath 781 C Cem Lf Pr 100 $18% 18% 18% — % Con Bath pf 100 $7Vj 7'A 7V» J29-4 IV t 79'« SUV4 16’ 4 16''4 119j'4 19V% I9'4 112 17 12 t?C/4 24V4 74V4 476 25'/« 26 490 490 490 46B 6714 67V4 S9’/a 9'/n 9’'a 426 26 76 412V4 12’4 12‘4 45^ 5'/4 5»/4 420 20 20 SSVi 5’/« 46r» 6** 6Ax %\V/o 17*4 1734 4233/4 23%k 23%k 4I2V4 ID* 12V4 416 Vj 16V, 16V, ?V« — V, — Va — Va •Y Va ¦t Va — I* Canadian Industrials All Build 400 265 260 Amer Met 500 90 90 Blgium 470 $31'/, 30% Berncam 27200 290 270 Blue Bon 650 720 215 Caoitl D 600 195 195 Capitol D * > 500 30 30 City Assoc 200 125 125 C Holdings 400 310 310 Comodor 441 330 325 Crawfd Al 1600 235 230 Drum Die 5700 55 52 Inv Fndtn 100 $41 41 Lemtex 2000 41 40 Profiex 300 165 155 P Resort 5500 290 265 St Law Div 500 85 •5 Select Fin 600 $5 495 S M A 150 160 160 V d Hout 175 $6 6 Visa Bella 500 200 190 Wabasso 100 $11 11 Wingait D 980 $7% 6% Mines and Oils Abit Copp 14500 39V, 36 Acroll Ltd 2100 115 105 Africana 10000 27 26 Ajax Mnr 1000 33 33 Albed l S 100 540 540 Allied M 200 126 126 Am Bee B 1000 8 8 Amer an 2000 12V, 12% Baker Tic 1200 43 40 Ba‘»man 1500 9 9 Bluwtr 5500 60 60 Buffalo Gas 2700 770 710 Caddie 800 290 290 Cavper D 700 225 225 Canade* 5000 16 16 Canadore 10500 32 30 Cannon 1000 10% 10% Cenur M 1000 39 38 Capr' M 8000 36 35 Caprive Ind 1500 14% 14% Castle Oil 100 175 175 C hemal 400 160 160 Chesbar 1000 400 395 Chesbar wt 500 180 110 Ch«b Cop 2500 25 24 Chirnon 13500 10 9 Ciaro Mns 1000 13’, 13'» Coming# 1000 8 8 C Canora 1000 28 28 C Mamtob 13000 26 25 C Nor Ex 1000 19 19 C Prop Mh 12000 13 11% IC Virginia 500 iCorgam 10000 “10 Cn»xu» Mng 1000 ! Crusade 500 134500 1000 4-5 |( Dauphin “î5 Dvil El 200 19S 30 30 25 25 700 30 25 C Textila» Cons Gas Cumings Dist Seag Dome Pele Dom Brdge Dofasro D Glass pr Dom Stor* — H Dom Text j Domtar * Donohua + Va j Du Pont _ v4 Falcon 4 va'F Players 4 Val F in Coll 4 i/a'Fieatwood — Va (Fraser 4 Va Genstar 4 7/JG B Cnv 68 Greyhnd C Grlssol Gulf Oil C HolllfIfBr Home A I Home B H Pltfleld ! HBay MS î HRay Cp iHBay OU Husky Oil Imp Oil Imasco Ltd IAC Ltd 1300 -15 -5 + 1 -35 + 5 —1 — >4 Ducros Mns 2000 Sumont 219800 Duvan Cop 5000 , Dynamic tJL Eagle M 4,00 Fab Metal iFano Min ' Fontana Fox Lake Guard M Int Norval Israel Jamas B Laduboro Lederlc M Lynx Can Madn E Mrshai Bos M.depsa Mila Mns i Miro 'Mistango Mon tea g te M Laur U 4 Va'Mt jam»# fl M Plsant 4 30 Muscorho —3 | N Glacier NW Unis ¦f! N A Part *3 Pac Nickel 41 Pat Silver Peso Siiv —10 Phoenix C 1 Pitt Gold Probe M Progh P P Agassiz St Lucie Scandia M Sclmin e -10 + 2V* + 3 4-2 — Vi >15 -3 4 1 -I — I >1 5000 900 4000 6000 20000 7000 18000 1000 9500 2500 4001» 1000 5300 2000 7000 1000 73500 1000 6000 1000 4300 61000 2500 4950 1000 2500 1500 5500 7500 1000 700 m 2000 15000 7333 1000 7000 x 6000 110 1:0 110 + 5 IAC Wts 200 19 17 19 >4 Int Nickal 980 14 14 14 Int Util 1300 39 39 39 Inter PL 550 119 IIS 114 •fl Inv Grp A 300 4% 4% 4% IDS Ltd 1550 76 24' , 24V, —2V, Ivaco 600 215 10 210 —2 Kaiser 900 4 4 4 Leur Fin 300 15 14 15 Loblaw B 200 3% 3% 3V, - % Macmil 1010 5 5 S Mar Tel 150 39% 36% 36V, -2 Mass F 1675 11% 11% 11V, - % Meirhers ns 89 15 89 >4 Mitchell 100 29 27 27 -J Moore Cp 508 105 10S 105 -5 Nat Sea Pd 335 11 11 11 NB Tal 571 170 168 161 —2 Noranda 489 105 105 105 NCent Gas 12155 65 65 65 Pac Petrol 1600 25 IS 25 41% Peoples S 100 4?40 42 43 Ptrof C 388 •V^ IVi IV, Placer 14V?14 14'/, — V* Popular Ind 32V, 32V, 32’/,—2'?Pow Corp 125 120 120 -5 36 3 4 16V, 17 Pow C 5 pr Price Provigo ÛSP Ltd Que Phone 1795 175 2000 Papid Dafj 43 ; Rthmans 4 1’',! Roth pr B 510 550 590 33V, 32 26 76 50 50 -5 -30 —1 —1 >1 —1 + 4 SHv Sum Sullivan Sur luge Tagem iM Talisman T jwer Pes Transféré Triton Ex T**nt C E W Que Mns 3500 Wstrn Tin S000 W imx Crk 11000 Wise on sn 3075 1000 600 3500 1000 7000 2500 3500 949 1400 41/, 4 V, 4V, —1 465 465 465 7 5 7 13 13 13 20 20 20 30 26 26 19 18 19 390 380 390 135 125 125 16 16 16 S 5 5 S4 52 54 20V, 20 47 —1 42 -2 -10 -1 -1 + 3 Royal Bk St Law C A Shell Kan Shell In p Simpsons Steel Can Texaco C Total Pet Trad G A Tr C PL Tr C PL 275 Tr Mt PL Triiec Un Carbide Unfa Pt A Walk GW War nock pr Wst Cst Tr Wftburne I $12% 17% 12% $19% 19 19 — % $14% 14 V, 14% + % $50 50 50 + Va $81% 81V, 81% —: 3 $19 19 19 — % $23% 73%— % $l7’/4 17% 17’/a + % $10 9% 9% — % $12'/a 12 Va 12 Va $15 14% 14% — % $8'/4 8 Va 8 Va — •A i $16 16 16 $140% 140 V, 140% — % $10% 10% 10-4 * % $7% 7% 7% i $6 6 6 + •A i $19 19 19 $10% 10Va 10% 4- % $n 11 11 v 1 140 140 140 +5 455 455 455 $70 Va 20 20 - % $36% 36% 36% $27% M « 26% — % $77 27 17 -1 1 215 215 215 $70% 20Va 20Va + % $14% 14% 14% + Va $37% 37% 37%- 'A $15% IS Va 15% + •A $20% 20 20% $15 Va IS'/a 15 Va — % $17 17 17 ?% 655 655 655 w $45 "a 45% 45% + % $36% 36V, 36% - % $77'a 27% 27’/, — % $73 a I .7% — ’A 120 110 110 — 10 $7% 8% Pt $7% 7’/, 7% — •A $6% 6' I 6% •/a 485 480 485 +5 $77 26% 27 $18% 18% 18% $10% 10% 10% — % $12 17 12 $10 9 10% 10% + % $34 33-4 33% - % $10'a 10% 10% + % $13% 13% 13% + % $78% 28 4 20% - Va $16 15% 15% + % $27% 27% 27%- % $10% 10’/, 10% — Va $17% 17% 17%— % $31'4 31 Va 31 Va — •A 180 180 180 $5% 5% 5% $8% 8% 1% $9% 9'4 9% 400 400 400 $16'/a 16 16 — % 114 14 14 $14 14 14 — % 200 200 200 $17% 17% 12V, $17% 16% 16% $?» ?% 22% - % $29’ , 29’, 79%- v, $33 , 33% 33% - % 133% 33 'a 33% — Va $17% 17% J 7% — % $26% 26% 26% — % 950 $27’i VH 17*4 - •* 900 715 710 715 —5 550 tIO'e 10Ji 10% + % 690 %35V, 34% 34% — % 25 S65 65 65 — % 700 Sir- 19 1tJ4 + % 2200 130 120 130 >5 200 *1C/, 14V, 14% 400 112 12 17 - H 760 *39% 39’a 39’4-'4 300 S8'4 8'4 8Va > % 100 $20J4 TO3a 20-"4 4- % 500 SB 8 8 ?% Wburn Pr A 4000 $27% 27% 27% 4 % Weston 600 $18-4 18% 18% + ’a Zellers 7300 $13 13 13 r Moore St, Mr».UNIVERSAL Pa « ’ & SpeoaRles Co ltd.Marcel Bras.ard Prop Paints.Rugs.Flooring Wallpaper, Draperii-s Picture Framing Interior Decoratmn Service I 1 ¦ ^ 2265 King West — Sherbrooke / L L j \ Shopping Centre 6 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD TUES JAN 5 1971 "WE'RE FOR CLEAN WATER'' Rr*s*nt« 4 n#«v line of Lsjndry Uuhnéihtnç A Personal Soopl ?©' Pollufton control Ttl.562-8074 For Cleon — Pyr, _ So't Wster — Fret Toil £q) Sh*'b,’'>','‘*'' 1552 K.ng West — Sherbrooke — Tel 562 8074 PARTY DIU SSI S ( OMIN(.BACK This hilt* da\ dress by Malcolm Charles features a black jersev top which hares the shoulders and a black, \ealluw and white surah print skirt The high midritl is handed in gold braid and flower woven ribbon.School bids fond goodbye DANVICLE The members of St Augustine s Sunday School presented a program of short plays, recitations and carols in the church Wednesda\ Dec lb.with Mrs Fred Mitchell acting as accompanist At the close of the program Rev I.(i Westman spoke briefly on the concert and then went on to speak of the many contributions made hv the Sunday School superintendent.Frank Davidson, and Mrs Davidson to this worthy cause As the Davidson tamdy are moving shortly to North Bay.Ont Mr Westman.on behalf of the members of the congregation, presented him with i cai d w ith .i suitable sum of money enclosed, along with the best wishes of all for their happiness in their new home All then adjourned to the Parish Hall where alighted Christmas tree laden with gifts awaited them EOS group STANSTK.M) Golden Star Chapter OKS held its annual Christmas partv on Wednesdav evening.Dec lb m the banquet room of the Masonic Temple building in Stanstead The room was festive with red stockings hung over the fireplace mantel above the glowing tire, while in one corner was a pretty Christmas tree decorated with twinkling lights and colored Christmas balls The program included a reading.Christmas b\ Mrs lv\ Hatch Three games were played, all quizzes conducted by Mrs Margaret Black and Mrs Lora Barlow Immediately afterward old Santa Claus in a suit ot red came with «I bound and.attei speaking to many of the fraternitv.distributed the gift exchange from the tree then with a “Merry Christmas to all.was on his way again MCAS names 1 BKDFORD The annual meeting of the Missisquoi County Agricultural Society was held in the town house Bedford, when the meeting was opened by the president.Marc Ducheneau of Freiighsburg The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by W Had lock of Freiighsburg The financial statement was presented by the auditor of the society.L Pare One of the chief items of business before the meeting was the appointment of the slate of officers for 1971.which is «is follows president.Dr Erie Clark Clarenceville vice-president.She?man Young.Freiighsburg.directors.Mrs Within a hort time.Santa Claus arrived to the delight el the children, and proceeded to hand out the gifts to them Cnfortunately Santa does not make too many calls in this vicinity, so it was a real treat for the small ones, who gathered around him with shining eyes When .ill had received their gilts.Santa left amid many delighted calls from the children, and then «ill enjoyed light refreshments before leaving for home Mr and Mrs Wendell Duffy will replace the Davidsons for the remainder of the Sunday School term Mr Davidson felt that his Sunday School, of which he was just proud, would be in good hands and he assured Mr «md Mrs Duffy th.it the present staff would do «ill possible to .issist them in their new task The teaching staff of the Sund«iy School will enjoy «1 short holiday, «is there will he no more classes after the New Year holds meet The men .md women gathered «iround the long table for lunch The table was festive with lighted red candles and holly The goodies were in Christmas motif, served by the hostesses At the meeting held in the Temple Lodge room.Mrs Helen Johnston was installed to her office of st.ir point.Electa, by Mis Mildred Wheelock.PGM assisted by Mrs Violet Badger, grand instructor, as grand chaplain, and Mr s Miller Adam, grand marshal Mrs B «I d g e r h a d communicated to the secretary th.it her official visit to this chapter will he on Jan 20.so the worthy matron.Mrs Edith Selby, plans a rehearsal at the lodge hall on Jan 11 at 7 IX) pm Plans were made tor a public card party in the banquet room on Jan 15 at 8 00 p m meeting 971 slate Edward Piche Jr Stanbndge Station.Maurice Montagne.Bedford.Brent Chamberlain.St Armand.Arnold Oilman.Clarenceville.B W Craighead.Bedford G Lapointe.Borneo C.uenn Welland Hadlock.Freiighsburg.Clement Edom.Bedford.and Ferme Fontaine «ind B Gagnon \ motion was made and passed that any director absent from three meetings from causes other than that of illness ht' removed from the board of directors The dates of 1971 for the Missisquoi County Agricultural Sonet v s fair are Âug 8 8 The pill Women urged to consult their doctors yearly Bv KEN KELLY OTTAWA CP Each time a woman buys birth control pills she should also get a pamphlet warning her of signs of potential trouble and emphasizing the need for continuing supervision by her doctor This is the recommendation to the government by a committee of medical specialists in a report tabled in the Commons It says the risk to life is lower for users of the pill than for users of any other contraceptives or from no contraceptives at all However, the experts conclude that the lowest risk of «ill is male or female sterilization when desired family siz»‘ has been reached Deaths per million women in the full taking group aged 20-44 is estimated at 21.well behind the five leading causes of death cancer 306.accidents 201.heart disease 170.suicide 80.respiratory tract infections 33 for women of the same age group ADV ISE ON SAFETY The report is the final findings Rebekah Lodgers look to new year KOI K ISLAND Members of Crystal Hebekah Lodge met in the IOOI hall Tuesdav evening Dee 8 bu .i chicken pie supper to mark the lestive occasion of (’hristmas The table was decorated for Christmas and centered with .i sugar house made bv Mrs Franklin Miller and her grandson Todd The artistic work included the house with «i tin> Santa descending the chirnmn.evergreen trees md snow and this was flanked bv lighted t’hnstmas randies Later the business meeting took place with Noble Grand.Mr s Inez Middleton in tin* cl .nr Routine reports followed the opening in form session A report was heard of the last card partv anil plans maito tor the Jan 4 parts The distnet deputy president.Mrs Hattie Ervou.cancelled tin* Dee 22 regular meeting it being so close to Fhnstmas The next regular meeting of the lodge will ht* on January 12 The round-robin was passed and won b\ Mrs Middleton The evening terminated with ,i social hour and the exchange ot t’hnstmas gifts Mrs Miller was chairman for the parts of the group established hv Health Minister John Munro early in 1970 to advise on safety and efficacy of birth control pills The experts reiterated their interim findings published last May that whenever possible doetors should prescribe a type of birth control pill that contains no more than 50 micrograms of the hormone estrogen This recommendation arise", from a review of scientific studies that establish a relationship between blood clotting problems and use of the oral contraceptive The committee says additional evidence suggests the level of estrogen may he the factor determining the risk of such clotting troubles But it adds that more time and investigation will be needed to settle completely the dose relationship and these thromboembolic complications 50 MK ROGRAMS BEST Fifty micrograms of estrogen per pill is found by the committee to be the lowest dost* that confers virtual certainty of contraception It says the risk of blood-clotting disease increases sixfold when women are pregnant or in the period after labor It increases threefold for those on the pill when compared with non pregnant women or those not using it.The report examines and comments on a long list of other complications or possible complications including cancer metabolic changes, failure to menstruate and infertility, liver function, blood pressure, depression and glandular functions It recommends a variety of further scientific studies and a whole series of actions by doctors, users, food and drug directorate regulatory officers and drug manufacturers The main one is aimed at drug manufacturers is the inclusion in each packet of pills of a warning leaflet for women, an unprecedented step for a prescription medicine The report says that since doctors are asked to prescribe the pill mostly for socioeconomic reasons and not to POLLY'S POINTERS Hints on Dismantling Tin* Christinas Trot* By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—When dismantling our Christmas tree after the holidays I have found it a great help to make a list of the supplies needed the following year, such as new tinsel, light bulbs, ornament hooks, snow .etc.Tape the note on the outside ot the tree box if you have an artificial one or on the box that the ornaments are stored in.A glance at this box the following year will save the disappointment of unpacking when ready to decorate only to find that a time-consuming trip must be made to town or the shopping center before proceeding with the job —MRS.C M DEAR POLLY—When taking an artificial Christmas tree apart for storing I start disassembling at the top Put paper or plastic sheets between each layer of branches.When putting the tree up the following year start at the bottom and these branches will be the top laver in the box -ORANDA Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY—I have two expensive shift dresses.one is straight and zips up the back and the other is double-breasted.I would appreciate getting some suggestions as to how these dresses could be lengthened other than letting out the hems.That would not make them long enough.Also 1 have a collection of small rocks brought home from different states and would like to know’ of some wavs to displav them to the best advantage.—MRS.C L N DEAR POLLY—I want to tell Mrs.D.N about an inexpensive and unique way to display pictures and eam-paign buttons i found that a burlap-covered board is ideal The board thickness and size would be determined by the number of items to be displayed.First, wash and iron the burlap so it can be washed on the board at a later date Lay the board on a larger piece of burlap, pull burlap around it tightly and nail to the board on the back using carpet tacks or something similar Burlap also makes a nice background for a rustic-type picture when the frame is larger than the picture —.MBS RDM treat disease it requires a decision by both doctor «md patient based on the best information available to both St GGESTs WORDING It suggest a wording for the cautionary statement to the women indicating that complications cm result from taking the pills, urging her to consult her doctor «it least yearly and follow his instructions Immediate contact with the doctor is recommended for users w ho develop severe or persistent headache blurred vision, pain in the calves of the legs or in the chest, menstrual irregularities “or other unusual symptoms HIGHLIGHTS The Lennoxville Ladies Curling Club is holding the first Tea and Bridge of the season todav with Mrs Philip Tinker as convenor Hostesses are Mrs Harry Thompson Miss Frances Molonv Mrs Cliff Beaudreau Mrs Charles Bleich Mrs Leslie MacLeod Mrs Arnold Price Mrs Nor rev Hunting Mrs Len Loach Mrs Albert Rayerait.Mrs Ralph Mosher Mrs Wilson Beattie and Mrs Everett Denison The pourers are Mrs Ivan Saunders and Mrs Hector McLeod v\ i For Sandwiches.Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.864-4218 JL’DY LYNN MORRISON is the It) month old daughter of Mr and Mrs Garnet Morrison.Bury.She is the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs.Alexander Morrison, Gould and of Mrs.D.Avon Oolloft.f itch Bav and Lennoxville and the late D.Avon Dolloff.Judv is the great-granddaughter of Mr.John J.Maclver, Milan «Photo Gerry LemavStudioi The shop _ •where you II the ^ selection P gifts MAISON DU CADEAU 94 King St West Sherbrooke — 567 097^ Chez Beatrice 172 Wellington St North — Sherbrooke All All merchandise reduced for this sale starting tomorrow, January at 9 a.m.Special SKI jackets Duffle Coats AND SKI PANTS For boys ond girls c » * , Sizes 4 to 16 ‘ * - .,w reduction of iizes 4 to lo *1:;;::::°’ 40%.o50% Winter Ponts ond Coot Ensembles MIDI COATS for girls Sizes 2 to 18 REDUCED FROM 40% .50% X SPECIAL 1,000 DRESSES PANT DRESSES Sues 1 to 16 and teenagers To liquidate well below cost MIDI VESTS AN! PAMS ENSEMBL 4 - 6x Regular SISCO Reduced to *Q.99 7 • 14 Regular Regular $17.:j Reduced 1 INF Noon two working days previous to to publication publication HATI.KY Th«* local Ked Cross branch held its annual meeting at the home of the president M Madelene MeClar\ The reports given by the workers showed that though the group is small considerable work had been done during the past year Mrs H Ayer reported that 20 dresses and pants 16 pan s of socks.5 sweaters 1 pan of mitts and 7 crib guilts had been made She has on hand 20 boys' t shirts and several members have unfinished work on hand Mrs Dustin reported that $283 6.5 had been collected during the tin.irui.il campaign This branch ot ihe Ked Cross is grateful to all who helped with the work over the past vear especially those who have now moved away Miss Ida Perkins Mi mm! Mr*- H f Mi anil Mrs ( haï les (*rahain The following officers were elected lor the year ItfTl President Mrs It McClary Vice president Miss Ksther Miller campaign chairman Mrs \\ D Dustin disaster tier aid Johann veterans welfare Lawrence Johnson blood clinic and sick rtxmv Mrs Arthur McC!ar> and women s work Mis Howard Ayer and Mrs \\ Sharman 43 Furniture and Appliances 43 Furniture and Appliances January Special 99c 1 HIS W FF K ONI Y "SINGER' Tune Up Sewing Machines 1— -Clean pressure foot 2— Lubricate 3— Adjust tension 4— —Check Motor 5— Belt Adjustment Plus.1 Tin of Oil 1 Package of needles SINGER SEWING CENTRE 69 King West Tel 567 5241 46 Pets for Sale ST BERNARD Beautiful dogs two months, registered tattooed male and females for sale Laurier Campbell.Ste Sabine Missisquoi Que WIRED FOX TERRIERS male and female Scotch Collies sable and white male and female Miniature schnauzer** male and female World wide shipping Tel Frelighsburg 298-5217 Lionel Grassette BOARDING FOR DOGS Individual attention given each pet Expert clipping and trimming South Stukely Tel 539-2160 54 Professional Directory ASHTON R TOBIN QC Trial Worx and General Practice Rosen bloom Bldg opposite Citv Hall.138 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY QC 360 St James Street West Montreal Tel 4H9 8661 GERVAIS LANGLAB A MONTI 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 Cup goes for highest mark RICHMOND - An Upper Melbourne girl Patty Hughes in Grade IYr won the Travelling Musical Cup for the fifth year, and was tied with Marilyn Coddington of New London, also in Grade IV.for the second year They each got 47' out of a possible 500 with 450 the passing mark, obtaining the highest marks of all grades'and with the greatest and highest distinction The Professor Mrs Annette Malbouef presented Marilyn Coddington with the Musical Cup PHOTOGRAPHER Children’s Portraits Weddings Reception! and Industrial For appointments call PETER KOGLER Tel 567-7325 tailor For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West, (in b«.sement) Tel 562-4334 Sherbrooke Hbppy moving bogins with DAVE'S TRANSPORT Inc.Tel.562-8062 World wide moving Pecking A Storage Member: Allied Van Linas BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville — Tel.889-2272 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals Tal.569-9921 GREEN’S TRADING POST Home of good food Will be closed from Jan 1st 8am — Jan \ 2th for renovation and inventory congratulating her and she will hold the cup until February when it will be presented to Patty Hughes, for the remainder of the year.Second — Grade lA.Kelley Andrews.Danville.476.with great distinction third Grade IIIA, Nancy Willey.Richmond.474.with distinction, fourth — Grade IIB.Donna Doyle.Kirkdale.472.with distinction Names of those who participated in the exams are as follows Grade I Nicole Ward.Richmond.471; France Pitre.Richmond.462 Danielle Salois.Richmond.457 and Michelle Lalonde.Richmond tied with 457 Grade IA — Kelley Andrews.Danville.476; Julie Desmarais.Richmond.464 Diane Hughes, Upper Melbourne.451 Grade II.Joyce McCourt, Richmond.468 tied with Jacinthe Boulanger.Richmond.468 Marc Desmarais.Richmond.466 Monique Croteau Richmond 465.Grade IIB.Donna Doyle.Kirkdale.472.Carmen (iagnon.Richmond.468 Jimmy Chamberlin.Richmond.465 Grade IIIA.Nancy Willey.Richmond, 474.Colleen Chamberlin.Richmond.470.Grade IV.Patty Hughes.Upper Melbourne 478 and Marilyn Coddington.New London 478 The teacher thanked all those who participated in the exams for their great effort She also remembered all the pupils with a Christmas gift and Christmas cheer She wishes to thank all those who remembered her likewise Unit enjoys Yule meeting STANSTEAD — 'Ihe Allegro Unit of Centenary Church held its Christmas meeting Tuesday Dec 8.in the church hall The session was attended by 20 members and nine gentlemen guests gathering for supper Everyone enjoyed the hot casseroles, salads, rolls and assorted desserts prepared by the members The tables were attractively decorated in a Christmas motif The business meeting followed Mrs.Patrick Deslandes, leader, presided and opened the meeting with devotions, choosing as her theme The Snowflake, in keeping with Christmas, and prayer Three letters were read, one from Ben La pierre, chairman of the community Christmas baskets for needy families, acknowledging the Unit's contribution of $35.one from the foster child Mario, of South America, and a thank you from Mrs E.Goff Probyn for remembrances during her days in hospital Another letter was received from Mr and Mrs K I Curtis, of Willowdale.Ont .formerly of Rock Island and a gift of $25 towards the Christmas sale Know lion and Eleanor also sent Christmas greetings to all The nominating committee reported the officers of last year will continue in office and this was approved PEANUTS EASTER vacation! IUHAT ABOUT EASTER VACATION?C' w-V Æj DIP WE MISS IT?! WHAT HAPPENED?T8£ VACATION I LL HA\c ST0ÏY6P SHAKiNc* I,1i L, fir. Aeterna 1 !lc* insurance Company SPORTS 8 TH2 SHERBROOKE RECORD.TUES JAN.S, 1971 ACTIVITIES AT SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE i « ^ Park A *c She rbrooke ^ JANUARY HOCKEY # v t 8—Friday, Sorel Sherbrooke 9 00 P M 10—Sunday, Quebec vs Sherbrooke 7 30 P M 14—Thursday, Verdun vs Sherbrooke 8 00 P M Wings’ reverses have Harkness wishing for by-gone glories DETROIT (CP) Ned Harkness made the unprecedented jump to lhe National Hockey League from United States college hockey this season hut the Detroit Red Wing coach now may be wishing he were back at Cornell University in Ithaca.N Y The Red Wings suffered a humiliating 13-0 defeat at the hands of Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday night and are currently in sixth place in the seven-team NHL East Division They finished third in the East Division last year The Red Wings defeated California Seals 3-2 Sunday night to gam a measure of self-respect after Saturday s drubbing but the Red Wing fans in Olympia Stadium did not let up on Harkness.Ottawa native and successful coach while at Cornell When Harkness ducked to avoid an errant puck behind the Wings's bench during Sunday night s game, one fan yelled That's your best move all sea son, Ned It would never have happened at Cornell, where Harkness could do no wrong TRADE RUMORED There were reports in Montreal Monday of a possible trade between the Red Wings and the Canadiens.Hut they were discounted in New York by Ron Caron, assistant general manager of the Montreal team He told reporters at a hockey luncheon that no trade with Detroit loomed on the immediate horizon Sid Abel general manager of the Red Wings, could not be reached for comment Monday In a controversial trade earlier this year, the Red Wings sent highly rated forward Pete Stemkowski to New York Rangers for young defenceman Larrv Brown Harkness and the Red Wings who have won only two of their last 10 games, were booed Sunday night although the hissing subsided after the Wings went ahead m the second period It wasn t as bad as I thought it would he Harkness said of the early-game booing I wanted to know before the game if a few bricks were missing from the building However there is some indication that Harkness s job may be safe for the time being ABSOLV ES COACH In a question-and-answer item in a Detroit newspaper Sunday.Harkness quoted Wings owner Bruce Norris as saying “Unfortunately, you’re the victim of us not doing our homework for the last 10 years Detroit has been hit with a senes of injuries this year, including a rib injury to all-time great Gordie Howe that put him out of action for weeks Another player out of action had been goalie Roy Edwards, who missed 11 games due to skull fracture Edwards, wearing a special skull protector played his first game since Dec 6 Sunday night, and was given much of the credit for the Wings victory.He stopped 19 of 21 California shots and showed some of his old brilliance in doing so.Rookie goalies Ed Rutherford and Don McLeod gave up 66 goals in 11 games thev played since Edwards's injury, including 48 goals in the last seven games Detroit used both in the 13-0 shellacking at Toronto Saturday Despite the layoff.Edwards said his reflexes are probably just as good as before He said the only problem returning from a long absence is.“you get a little unsure of yourself and can lose confidence To make matters worse Saturday night.Howe and Frank Mahovlich were forced to the dressing room in the third period with recurring ailments.Howe with bursitis in his elbow and shoulder and Mahovlich with an infected toe Kids flocking to ^ ' ski schools Restu dumps Tabbies in favor of Harvard 1 MT ORFORD The kids don't have any problems at this school That's right.” said Mario Podeneszach “U s ski school and it's the most popular one with the children You don’t have to worry about hookey or the youngsters not practising their lessons They all want to go to ski school and they are keen to learn ” Podeneszach is ski school director at Mont Orford.one of six areas that have suddenly become so popular with children that managers are taking special steps to cope with the expansion They are the Ski East areas and last winter they gave lessons to approximately 2.000 youngsters This year the ski school directors are hard at work gearing for the prospect of more youngsters this season “You wouldn’t believe how it’s jumped out of all proportions in the Eastern Townships,” said Poderieszach It’s almost a problem now at Orford.and we are thinking of opening up new parts of the mountain specially for the kids to keep the rest of the area free.” This phenomenon has spread throughout the other Ski East areas Jay Peak in Vermont, and Mont Sutton.Mont Echo, Bromont, and Owl's Head in Quebec All are expanding their junior school facilities to cope with the crowd, and, at Sutton, owner Real Boulanger has set aside a separate “stade du slalom,” a slalom pitch with its own lift, which will he in constant use for racers and also for top juniors in the ski school Orford.Jay and Bromont run the three biggest junior schools, and the whole thing started six or seven years ago at Orford because Poderieszach and his wife.Nancy, one-time member of Canada's National Team, liked kids and.besides, it was good for business ”1 figured that the kids would bring parents and the parents would bring friends,” said Poderieszach.“But it worked so well that this year we are having to start a Sunday ski school package for the parents ” The typical junior program in Ski East consists of 10 week* starting the first weekend after New Year and comprising a two-hour lesson either on a Saturday or Sunday Prices for the •* whole program run from $25 to $50 for the racing school, and | the idea has proved so successful that specialty programs have a started to mushroom There are 10 week prograYns for young v children, teenagers, racers and even parents in addition to the Children's Junior Ski School “We get a lot of children from the schools around here” said Poderieszach But 1 11 give you a better example of how S popular this thing has become The cottages along Lake Memphramagog here used to be just for the summer, but now ; people are winterizing their homes and coming for ski weekends w ith the whole family ” /f f A COUPLE OF 1984 WINTER OLYMPIC HOPEFULS TEST THE SNOW Robillard to defend title in upcoming badminton tourney MAGOG (SA» The annual Eastern Townships Badminton Tournament will he held at Princess Elizabeth High School Saturday and Sunday.Feb.6-7 Competition will consist of men’s and ladies' singles, men's and ladies' doubles and mixed Gaiters against LENNOWILLE (SA ) Bishop's University Gaiters hockey team, “maybe a little fat” after the Christmas holidays, according to coach \l Grazys.entertain University of Montreal Carabins today in a game starting at 8 p m The contest is part of the Coupe du Quebec series played among Quebec universities and colleges and pits the Gaiters, fourth in Ottawa St Lawrence Athletic Association standings, against the first place team in the Eastern Division of the Ontario Quebec Athletic Association “t think our league is a little stronger and we should be capable of taking them if we play our game.” said the Bishop s bench boss In the lone previous encounter between the clubs this season, the Carabins took a 5-4 decision in Montreal Nov 13 The Gaiters will be at full strength with the exception of right winger Don Campbell, lost for the remainder of the year with two cracked vertebrae He suffered the injury in a game at the Sherbrooke Sports Palace Nov 26 against University of Sherbrooke Green and Gold, although he played three more games after that believing there was no serious damage following his head first crash into the boards X-rays taken over the Christmas break however revealed that the effects of the fall were more serious than had been previously believed There will be A and B sections, with any former B class champion considered an A player for the purpose of this event Play will get underway at 9 a m Feb 6 and continue through that day until finalists have been face off carabins Steve Connor of Sherbrooke will take Campbell’s place on team captain Ron Perowne’s line “Connor has played well in fill-in spots when we had other injuries.” said coach Grazys.“and I expect he'll do the same again Goaltender Alain Hebert, who had been sent home near the end of last term for a complete rest from both hockey and studies, has returned fit and ready to go The rest of the team, despite its addl'd weight, is too decided in all categories The finals are scheduled for 1 p m Sunday Francois Robillard of Sherbrooke CEGEP will be back to defend his men’s singles title, but will face strong challenges from a number of hopefuls.Jean Bergeron of University of Sherbrooke.Magog veteran George Corbiere and some promising young entrants from Waterloo will he out to deny Robillard another crown The men’s doubles competition will feature a title defence by the 1970 winners.Albert Cotterell and Bertrand Sevigny Gordon Harmer of Sherbrooke and Corbiere.who have combined to take the event seven times, will be trying for an eighth title, and Robillard and Bergeron and other serious contenders from Waterloo and Univeristy of Sherbrooke also stand in the way of a repeat championship for Cotterell and Sevigny In the ladies' division.Mrs Janet Tucker, the veteran from Waterloo, heads the list of contenders but will have to survive a strong challenge from promising Patty Pugh, also of Waterloo.Entries should be submitted as soon as possible but in no event later than Jan 31 in order that the tournament committee may make the draw in advance.Entries should be sent to George Corbiere in Magog or Gordon Harmer in Sherbrooke Entrants are expected to come from the following clubs: Magog.Waterloo Sherbrooke Montcalm.Sherbrooke Marymount.University of Sherbrooke.Bishop's University of Lennoxville.Sherbrooke CEGEP.East Angus.Lake Megantic.Coati cook and several others BU, AGRHS face Laurier LENNOXVILLE (SAi Sir Wilfred Laurier High School of Ottawa will meet two local teams in hockey action today and tomorrow At 4 p m today the Ontario squad will face off against Bishop's University Junior Varsity at the university rink Tomorrow at 3 pm Alexander Galt Regional High School Pipers will provide the opposition, also at the university arena This should be a good game.” said Piper coach Rod McKell “They're supposed to be one of the best teams in Ontario.” The Alexander Galt side will be putting a four-game winning streak on the line against Sir Wilfred Laurier Says Cowboys took calculated risk Golden Jet close to topping the Rocket MONTREAL (CPl-Left winger Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks, the only National Hockey League player to score more than 50 goals in a regular season—he has done it three times—is threatening to become the second-highest goal scorer in history Hull.31 last Sunday, had a 50 goal season in the 1961 62 season, then went on to score 54 goals in 1965-66 52 the next season and 58 during the 1968 69 schedule He scored four goals in three games last week to boost his season's total to 23 and his career mark to 533.only 11 short of the total recorded by Maurice (Rocket» Richard, the former great right winger with Montreal Canadiens SCORING LEADERS G A Pts.Pim Esposito, Bos 34 38 72 31 Orr, Bos 15 47 62 57 B Hull, i hi SI 28 51 22 Bucyk, Bos n 27 50 4 Hodge.Bos 21 28 49 42 Hullman.Tor 22 25 47 12 McKenzie Bos 17 30 47 76 Tor 20 22 42 o Râtelle, NY 18 23 41 8 Dclv'hio.Det 12 26 38 2 Martin.(.hi 16 21 38 28 Kurt en bath.V 14 23 37 58 Tkaczuk.NY 12 25 37 24 Cash man.Bos 10 27 37 54 W Maki, V 15 20 35 58 Mikita.(.hi 10 25 33 32 Baton.NY 23 11 34 11 Stanfield.Bos 13 21 34 .2 Cournoyer.Mil 18 15 33 12 DALLAS (AP» Tom Landry admitted Monday that his decision to make the Dallas Cowboys more physical and less fancy was one of the biggest gambles he ever took “1 was right, but if 1 had been wrong it would have been tough.” said Landry, coach of the National Football Conference champions Dallas had flopped for four consecutive years in the National Football League playoffs Landry sent out questionnaires to the players and put the whole operation under the microscope I felt it was a gamble to take the direction we took Landry said “We felt it would he a lot worse before it got better Landry said times were really bad when the Cowboys sank to a 5-4 record after a 38-0 whipping by St.Louis on Nov 18 We just did turn it around in time Landry said “Everybody finally realized what they had to do Landry said he made a deci sion to go to the running game because you have to use what weapons you have ' In this case, he meant offensive rookie of the vear Calvin Hill But Hillwas hurt and replaced by Duane Thomas, a raw rookie from W est Texas State “Thomas fit right into our plans.Landry said HAMILTON (CP) — Hamilton Tiger-Cats found themselves without a head coach Monday, but plenty of possible replacements were mentioned for departing Joe Restic Restic.who still had ayear remaining to fulfil his four-year contract with the Eastern Football Conference team, was named head coach of Harvard University at Cambridge.Mass., earlier in the day By nightfall, a number of former and current Canadian Football League coaches and players were featured prominently among those being mentioned as prospective Ticat leaders.Ralph Sazio.Hamilton's general manager, is still unaware he’s without a coach and won't know until he returns to the city Saturday.SAZIO IN EUROPE The Sazio family is vacationing in Europe, and has been since negotiations between Restic and Harvard commenced several days ago Club presideii* Ross Fischer said th • last time Sazio went on a long-overdue vacation in 1967.the then general manager.Jake Gaudaur.was named CFL commissioner Sazio cut short his three-week vacation to eight days.“Ralph deserves this vacation and we re not going to chance that he'll cut this one short,” said Fischer Sazio and the other CFL general managers will attend a U S college coaches convention in Houston.Texas, next week Fischer said the Hamilton club can only wish Restic the best in his new venture He said the 44-year-old Restic.an outstanding player at Villanova before moving into the pro ranks with Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, had kept the Ticats informed of his negotiations with Harvard Expos get Ron Hunt in trade MONTREAL < CP » - Montreal Expos announced Monday that they have acquired second baseman Ron Hunt from San Francisco Giants in exchange for first baseman Dave McDonald Hunt.29.has a lifetime batting average of 272 in eight National League seasons He broke into the league in 1963 with New York Mets, was traded to Los Angeles Dodgers in 1967 and the following year was dealth to the Giants Last season he played in 117 National League games, batting .271 with six home runs and 41 runs batted in McDonald.27.played last season with Winnipeg Whips, the Expos International League farm team He appeared in 121 games, batting 255 with 23 homers and 64 runs batted in The Expos acquired him last May from New York Yankees of the American League m exchange for pitcher Garv Waslewski ff _ rr Exporta (y U/Htf/rj /forj/ REGULAR r/f/r//v//ir AND KINGS Fischer said Harvard offered Restic a contract “he couldn t turn down He was believed to be making $20.000 a year with the Tiger-Cats Restic.who came to Canada in 1962.was an assistant to Jim Trimble and Sazio before taking over as head coach in Februarv.1968 Sazio's will have the final say about who replaces Restic Candidates for the job include two of Restic's assistants—Carl Schuette and Al Bruno However.if neither is successful, it is unlikely they’ll be back in Hamilton since the new head coach will probably recruit his own assistants Both Schuette and Bruno have also been reported considering U S.offers, and one Hamilton source, who asked not to be Leafs lose Armstrong: out with knee injury TORONTO (CP) - A knee injury suffered in Toronto s 13-0 win over Detroit Red Wings Saturday night has knocked George Armstrong out of tonight’s National Hockey League game against Minnesota North Stars with a knee injury.The veteran right winger will be replaced by rookie Guy Trot-tier.himself an injury victim several weeks ago before the Maple Leafs recent revival that has seen them win 10 of their last 11 games Armstrong, who retired for the third time before the current season started, is given some of the credit for the Leafs upward climb since returning to the club He'll miss tonight's game at Bloomington.Minn the only NHL game scheduled, and the return game here Wednesday night He is also a doubtful starter for Toronto's two weekend games.NO ROOM FOR GUY Trottier.a 28-year-old rookie, was sidelined with a shoulder injury.Although his recovery was slow, he could have returned a few games ago but coach John McLellan was reluctant to disturb a winning lineup Another right winter.Ron Ellis, will wear a helmet for tonight's game He suffered what was diagnosed as a slight concussion in Saturday's game GEORGE ARMSTRONG Toronto, challenging Buffalo Sabres for last place in the NHL's East Division before the recent spurt, has taken a solid hold on fourth spot but still lost ground to the leaders—Boston Bruins and New York Rangers, who have taken turns holding down top spot.While the Leafs were picking up 20 points.Boston won 11 of 12 games for 22 points and New York won 10 and tied two for 22 Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • Storage Your Atlas Van Linos A gant Tal.567-6733 YOU GET BY LISTENING TO $ RADIO $ PLAY 5-1-5 = MONEY $500 HIDDEN MICROPHONE = MONEY TRANSISTOR RADIO = EVERY DAY CATELLI COURSE = MONEY vrv IT PAYS TO LISTEN TO .lâpiO 63 identified, said both men could follow Restic to Harvard WILLIAMS MENTIONED Jerry Williams, the former Calgary Stampeder coach, is reported on the outs with the NFL Eagles and might be available as might Ray Malvasi.a Ticat assistant in 1967-68 who may get the axe at Buffalo where the Bills are in the process of shaking up their NFL club Bob Ward, who did an excellent job moulding Montreal Alouettes' defensive unit in the 1970 season, has also been mentioned as a candidate But one barrier might be money Ward is making more as an assistant with the Als than the Ticats would probably be prepared to offer him as head coach < 5