The Sherbrooke record, 18 novembre 1971, jeudi 18 novembre 1971

Number of cottages will collapse this winter OTTAWA CP - Mam cottages homes and ouildings will collapse in the next tew months hopefully in the absence of the owners and other occupants The chief villain will be snow abetted by inadequate structural design poor maintenance or lack of emergency roof clearing The coming winter snows has prompted the National Research Councils building re search division to issue a warning Wednesday about high snow loads Last winters record-breaking snowfall in the St Lawrence \ alley md eastern Ontario 14 .feet in the national capital —brought the customary series of collapses As the probability of heavy snowfall i> the same for all winters there is a possibility that it will occur again this winter the announce.Tient s^id 4 R F.\ AS I) ' \ \ G FR Sports arenas espt c tally those with w ride roof expanse s held up by concrete block walls and long t russes are m particular dange: r This is the kind of building that produced the greatest arena tragedy of recent times Seven boys and an adult were killed and 13 boys injured in the collapse of the hockey rink roof at Listowell Ont Feb 38 1959 Only a tew hours separated residents of Lakefield Ont near Peterborough from a similar tragedy Feb 14 this year The town s hockey arena collapsed between 4 and 6 a m without loss of life or injury Hours later it would have been occupied by youngsters hockey teams as in Listowell W R Schriever who n e a d s the building structures section ot NRC said in an interview that another danger area is flat or shallow >loped roots beside and at a lower level than largerooted industrial buildings Snow tends to blow off flat roots onto the lower structures building up live to 10 times the ground lev el snow depth Mr Schriever an engineer said last winter was particularly bad for industrial rt>ot collapses especially in Montreal where there a r e a substantial number of flat rooted industrial buildings IMH STRI K\ IM S l \\ Mhere a homeowner will keep an eye on the snow depth on his own rtvol and shovel it i»tt when it gets ttH> deep industrial build mgs get less attention ot this kind In part thiN is due to substantial costs of keeping a large* roof clear ot snow blown ott adjoining buildings during heavy snow tails Some arena problems have been linked to construction ot buildings on limited budgets without benefit e»t proper e*ngi ruvr mg Plans have be'en passent from community to community and have be*e‘n usent te> build a root ed larger span without redesign of support me'inbers PerieHlic inspection tor cracking movement of walls eu supporting beams and deterioration of materials should be* under take'll Snow removal by shovelling at times of heavy snow tall should only be relied upe>n as an emergency measure.’ MU' warned M ore etf ective permanent solutions should alway s be* sought The weather Today cloudy with a tew periods ot rain or snow Friday some showers.Hign today 35 to 40.Low tonight in the low thirties.High Kridav in the Thirties.THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Naturally it s good fqÿchellej^ e:o fc V\r»t s ?« | u f\ it oo* I 10 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, THURS NOV 18 1971 CHAMPLAIN AIMING FOR QUALITY — Rev.Ronald Reeve ot Theatre: and Mr.T.R McGrath, Principal ot Champlain Bishop's University faculty ; Mrs.Peggy Falconer, an interested Regional C ollege at Lennoxville, are seen discussing the new parent attending last Sunday's meeting at the C entennial junior college (See Story.Picture Page 3) mmrn r ii® ^ -H-;?¦ Siu’-' >¦ ¦ Quebec to decide who gets federal family allowances ()1 TAW A (UP) Quebec will decide who gets federal family allowance tunds under an agreement in principle giving the province legislative [ lonty in the field.Premier Robert Hour assa said Wednesday He appeared satisfied with the results of a three day federal provincial conference on the economy when lie spoke at a news conference after the windup session It some of Quebec's claims had been denied, there wercother cans and the family allowance agreement recognized a very important principle, he said It we reach complete agreement on this question I think this will represent considerable progress independent of the other questions " Mr Bourassa said Quebec and federal civil servants reached agreement in principle on a new formula in federalism'’ which would enable Quebec to distribute family allowances according to its own needs and its other social assistance plans lb* hoped for Hill agreement in the next lew days Mr Bourassa recognized that Quebec s most important request at the conference for broadening of the t.ix base on which equalization payments are calculated was rejected by the federal government Hut he rejected a reporter s suggestion that the family al lowanees agreement was a consolation prize tor rejection of the He said more than fiait the provinc es had similar proposals for equalization payments which redistribute wealth from rich to poor provinces It the lamilv allowances agreement was a consolation prize* there would have had to be several consolation prizes Including school and municipal tax revenues in the equalization formula would have increased Quebec s income from equalization in focus Police support lacking MONTREAL (CP) — Lack of public support is hampering Quebec police in their fight against organized crime.Maurice St -Pierre.Quebec Provincial Police director, said Wednesday Public indifference is the greatest weapon in the mob s arsenal.Mr St -Pierre said in a speech to a service club in suburban St.Laurent He said he is convinced the police and the government are making some headway in the fight against organized crime "but without the public s support we still have difficulties in conquering it Part of the problem is that citizens rarely make a complaint to the police about prostitution, alcohol or gambling cases involving organized crime As an example, he said, illegal lotteries on sports events continue to flourish in the province despite the fact a government-operated lottery has been in operation for more than a year The public buy up these illegal lottery tickets without giving a second thought about who might be raking in the money MAY BE AFRAID Some people may be afraid to inform police because of a fear of reprisals "but what's to prevent you from telephoning the police without giving your name '' Organized crime operates in legal areas such as hotels, night clubs, processed foods and other service industries and in illegal ones such as arson, narcotics, bookmaking and prostitution, he said Eighty per cent of all counterfeiting activity in Canada happens in Quebec, mostly in Montreal Children arrested ROBERVAL.Que (CP) — Four youths, three aged 15 and one 16.were arrested Wednesday following a false tip to provincial police that a bomb had been planted in the school which they attend in this community 130 miles north of Quebec City Police said no bomb was found after students and teachers were evacuated Hearing halted MONTREAL (CP) — The preliminary hearing of Vincent Meloche.charged with the Oct 7 shotgun slayings of three Du Pont of Canada Ltd executives, was halted by a writ of prohibition served on the judge Wednesday The writ, which prohibits immediate continuation of the hearing today, was obtained by defence lawyer Robert Lemieux and was served on Sessions Court Judge Maurice Rousseau and the prosecution shortly before 5 p m just after the day s court session ended Mr Lemieux had asked for a postponement of the hearing earlier Wednesday because lawyer Pierre Cloutier, who was to handle the preliminary hearing as defence counsel, was sick Mr Lemieux said he could not act for the accused at that time because he was working on another case But after listening to Mr Lemieux s arguments.Judge Rousseau told him to "sit down and keep quiet and to stop using delaying tactics In obtaining the writ of prohibition.Mr Lemieux said the judge had lost jurisdiction over the case by showing obvious partiality" and exceeding his jurisdiction r , yi Inside today L _ J Deaths 10 Classified Comics 8 Editorials 4 Financial 10 Sports 12 TV 8 Women 6 Today's Chuckle Unhappy patient “M\ doctor says I have a persecution complex, hut he's just saying that because he hates me!” Cowansville undergoes major COWANSVILLE Giving you a » Total Choice of 654 COLORS U MM ÆÏJ & C7 Iffy IS 385 Alexandre Street—Sherbrooke— Tel.: 569-7457 » 4 4 » Tel 569 5139 JACQUES INC.867 Galt East rentals Trans Canada Trailers Tools Clarke Floor Sanders Scaffoldings Ckom So*s etc Snowmob ?c Repairs ond Tunc Ups THf SHERBROOKE RECORD THURS NOV 18 1971 n CALL 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY IMOUSTKIAL UNIN SUIfkV NCK UP AND DlUVIkV SdtVICI 3S3 rtONTINAC ST.— SMIfttftOOKI IMPHESSIVE — At a special parents’ meeting held last Sundav in Bishop's University Centennial Theatre.Mr.T K McGrath.Principal of the CEGEP’s Lenno.wille ( ampus.pictured lett; and Mr.L.Sontra.far right.Dean of Technologies for Champlain Regional C ollege are seen with Mr and Mrs.Norman Conway and their daughter Nancy, during a coffee break, discussing the new junior college Symphony announces program SHERBROOKE when the parents of Champlain students elected tour representatives to sit on the \d Hoc Committee lor College IVvelopment The Committee results from the collective thinking ot the administration of the College who sees the process of consultation to be central to a mature and person or icnted decision making process In a letter to parents of Champlain students the principal wrote Our emerging educational and social philosophs encourages responsible participation ol all elements ot the College Communits in the process of consultation that will icsult m College polie> and development To translate tins wish into action tacults and student representatives of the different College programmes and services representatives of the parents of Champlain students representatives of the Board «>1 Governors of Champlain, representatives of the social and commercial lift' ot the area and some College administrative personnel are being invited to participate in a workshop on College development ll the College is to respond to the individual and collective needs of the «'litire community if it is to promot«k a concept of democratic representation if it is to participate in the «letinition of the community s objectives, your participation becomes imperative The first session of the committee is scheduled lor Saturday.November 20.and will be precedt'd by an address of welcome from F F.Turlev director general Tht* groups will later dmdt'into task forces to examine sp«'cific aspects of college development These explorations will form valuable input tor the board ol governors ot Champlain College, and will be of great assistance to them in their work of developing a college which corresponds to the «‘c«»nomic and social realities of the community Last Sunday s meeting was attended by parents Irom many parts of the province and was considered an outstanding success by participants The college representatives R McGrath, principal Lou Sontra dean ot technology and Charles ( atehpaugh public relations were verv encouraged b\ the quality ami scope o! questions asked by parents In answer to queries concerning the various programs planned in technology Mr Met H ath reminded the audience that decisions would bbavailability prows positive announcemt nts would be made .it a lattT date \sk«'d i! the unique situation ot having the university and CEGEP on the same campus produetnl dittieulties Mi Mctiiath rt'plied that in some ivspeels ditticultn's were inevitable he was optimistic and confident that the good will and ell«vtiv«' coordination ot manv aspects ot campus lilt' observed to date would pave tin1 way lor a greater rationalization of resources both human and physical lh«' advantages ot the situation should not b«‘ underestimated but neither should the specific objeetivvs of Champlain Rtgional College He It'll confident that an atmosphert' and organization conducive t«> the attainment ot these objectives can h«' realized Referring to the nature ot the proposi'd workshop, the audience was reminded that a unique opportunity was provided to all elements of the community to participate in d«'tinmg the colleges goals Doctors to meet The Quebec College of Physicians and Surgeons will hold their annual general nu'etmg Saturday in Sherbr«>ok«' The meeting will be held Saturday morning at thr Nurses Rt'sidenee Hotel Dieu Hospital Need pamphlets Anyone mteresknl in obtaining pamphlets on tlm Ladies Department for the 1972 Sherbrooke' Exhibition may «lo so by calling Eileen Morgan Secretary Treasurer of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association at f»63 r>6:>l J RESTAURANT IL f V E USAI LLESÊ FRENCH CUISINE I 332 Marquette St ^Sherbrooke Tel.5690773J $ SAME CHEF FOR THE ' 1 YEAR?j PrR - Christmas Tailored to Measure SUIT SALE SgÇ.so îjarry îhtr’a Men's Shop 131 F rontanac Street MOUNTIE Constable Burkhard Dyck, son ot Mr Fritz.Dyck and the late Elizabeth Dyck.East Dunham, graduated trom the RCMP training school in Regina November 15.Constable Dyck graduated Irom Heroes’ Memorial High School.He was employed by Vilas Industries.Cowansville, prior to joining the force.He has been posted to Ottawa.MARCEL NOEL MAYOR OF WINDSOR Wishes to lake this opportunity to smeer.all those who favored him by their votes assure all English speaking people of his ful I y thank Also to I support during his term READ and USE WANTAOS REGULAR LV SV-' - Christmas Shoppers Guide Church role discussed by Rev.Moore rportea COWANSVILLE (LH) - Rev-Dr A B Moore.B.A B D .DD., LLD met with business and community leaders in Cowansville yesterday and pointed out some of the roles the church could play in a modern society Dr Moore, who is both a moderator of the United Church of Canada and president of the Canada Council of Churches, told the meeting in the Emmanual United Church in Cowansville that the modern church had to serve many facets of the community and point out to people the viable alternate lifestyles' open to them in today 's society He sited the work of a group of Christian missionaries in Korea who taught people there how to operate a credit union and cooperative enterprise which ultimately proved so successful that health clinics and business interests were soon attracted to the area This.Dr Moore claimed, was analogous to what the church stood for todav.providing a wide variety of “resource personnel for different uses James H Sinclair, a minister ol the Emmanual United Church told The Record that this concept could best be explained remembering that the church was “not a museum place for saints, but a hospital for sinners." This was first quoted bv Dr William Berrv.a retired United Church Ontario Give Practical Luxury Gifts We have gathered a lovely collection of domestic or novelties that will please the most exacting taste You are invited to choose from the following items, the gifts that will please each ond everyone Values to $5 00 minister from Dr Moore was also at the ordination ceremony of Rev Kenneth MacLaughiin at St Paul's United Church in Magog and spoke for a few minutes at its conclusion Members of five churches meet in Coaticook COATICOOK — The members of the five churches which now-form the Parish of Coaticook attended morning prayer service in St Stephen s Church.Coaticook.on Sunday Nov 7 to welcome their new rector Rev Edward Schimdt.who recently took up his duties The morning prayer service was taken by Archdeacon S.Meade of the St Francis Deanery and whose family had been active in the affairs of St Stephen's Church for many years The service was followed BRIEFLET BISHOPTON Annual fall supper and sale Municipal Building Sat Nov 20.5 - 7 p m Ham.scallops, salads, beans, pies, etc Adm $1 50 - 75 Auspices Bishopton U C W by the induction service which was conducted by Rt Rev Timothy Matthews.Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Quebec The following took part in the impressive service — Archdeacon S Meade.Rev Douglas Daniels.Roman Catholic Chaplain at the Regional School Capt Ronald Smith of the church army.I F Whitehouse.lay reader for St Cuthbert's Church who acted as chaplain for the Lord Bishop W Cutler, lay reader of St James Church and the Honorable Justice William Mitchell read a lesson The wardens of all five churches in the charge.St Stephen's.Coaticook.St Georges.Ayers Cliff: St James.Hatley: The Epiphany.Way's Mills and St.Cuthbert’s.Dixville.wore in attendance Rev Mrs Schimdt presided at the organ The Rev Schimdt comes to the parish from Texas and will also serve as Protestant chaplain at the Alexander Galt Regional High School The Lord Bishop delivered an inspiring sermon which dealt with man s debt to his creator and to all his fellowmen It is worthy of note that the Rt Rev Timothy Matthews was rector of St Stephen's during the war years and that this was his first charge in the Diocese of Quebec The choir was made up of members from all the churches in the parish An informal reception was held immediately follow ing the service, in the Guild Hall, where the members wished the Rev and Mrs Schimdt an enjoyable and fruitful mission among them The rector with the wardens, and members of the parish council have worked out a schedule that will bring a service to each of the churches at times that are convenient, and such meetings will he held on a continuing basis in order that the many churches will enjoy the full benefits of friendship and work ASH TRAYS BILLFOLDS BOTTLE OPENERS CLOTHES BRUSHES JIGGERS KEY CASES LIGHTERS MANICURE SETS PASSPORT CASES PORTFOLIOS SCHOOL BAGS SHOE SHINE KITS SHOPPING BAGC Values $10 or more ATTACHE CASES BAROMETERS BINOCULARS DESK SETS DRESSING CASES HAND BAGS JEWEL BOXES LEATHER COVERED BOTTLES OPERA GLASSES PORTABLE BARS SEAT STICKS THERMOMETERS TRAVELLING BAGS TOTE BAGS FLYTE BAGS RIDING EQUIPMENT Values from $5.to $10 BAR ACCESSORIES BRIEF CASES CIGARETTE CASES COCKTAIL BAGS CUFF LINKS DRINKING CUP SETS FANCY BRUSHES FLASKS FOLDING UMBRELLAS LEATHER COVERED PIPES LEATHER FRAMES LETTER OPENERS WITH SCISSORS MOCCASINS PIPE HOLDERS PLAYING CARDS SPORT BAGS TRAVELLING CLOCKS WRITING CASES HUMIDORS LUGGAGE TOWNSHIP OF CLEVELAND Many thanks to all the residents who gave rre their vote of confidence on November 1st, 1971 Sincerely, Steve Perkins Egg Tel.562 5378 .Res 567-6097^ at its loveliest — for CHRISTMAS See our complete selection today — Famous Nama Brands — Amarican Tourist + Samsonite Jet Liner # Carson Ventura + Fournier DULY — Use UlARlihA or our LAY A WAY PLAN — SNOW BLOWERS Arctic 55 & 75 Fast • Reliable.Manual or Electric Starters DONS REPAIR SERVtCi Jacques Villeneuve, Prop 41, Uth Ave S — SHERBROOKE Leother goods store since 5 KING ST WEST — SHERBROOKE 904 Tel 562-0938 % EDITORIALS COMMENT THURS , NOV 1«, 1*71 THE SHERBROOKE J RECORD/ I hr voter ol ihr Kaslrrn Tov»nships F 't.iMi h «'hriidrv ^ IH97 m» »h»* Sh^rfintok#* < ».i/«•*!?• « st im?and th*'Sh4>rhr«wik*'Klammer * st m-'» l*uM»'-h»>d Monil.tv to h nij.iv t)\ t/w- F.i't* rn TM The price \ homb exploded premitfurelv m an east end Montreal rooming house last night seriously injuring the presumed terrorist who was assembling it hvnamite detonators a clock and shells were tound in the apartment rented by the 27 year-old victim Oct 2D Components identical to those found in the apartment wi re used in a bomb which went oil at a north end armory Oct 29 The incident yesterday coincides with the trial of Paul Hose on charges of kidnapping Pierre Laporte the Quebec labor minister later murdered, and it is conceivable that the bomb was meant to be part of a show ot strength on the part of the Kront de Liberation du Quebec The injured man unidentified as ol early this morning, paid the penalty which can at any time be exacted of would be terrorists One hardly expects an outpouring of public sympathy for him Those who indulge in terrorist activities should keep in mind that they are playing a deadly game for keeps, whether the price ot losing he premature detonation of an explosive device which might otherwise have killed unsuspecting and innocent bystanders or one would hope the severe4 penalty imposed by the courts after conviction Timely pause President Kud\ Lovell of the St Lawrence-Richelieu Teacher s Association revealed yesterday that a Superior Court injunction was obtained Tuesday whr h temporarily pr>hibds the South Shore Protestant Regional School Board from reclassifying teachers The injunction affects the 495 teachers employed by the Board and comes after 20 teachers were reclassified and their salaries fro/en A controversx developed earlier this year when the Quebec government's reclassification program began to be effected and teachers employed by the Kastcrn Townships Regional School Board were fully us hard hit as those in any other corner of the province The government s program is in fact, as it pertains to Protestant system teachers, primarily a declassification program, since an underlying principle of the move is to reinforce the position of French system education in Quebec by rewarding those teachers who have come up through the classical system and penalizing those who have not including those with credits from schools in other provinces than Quebec The injunction obtained Tuesday is a good starting point for a serious reassessment of the government’s program While Quebec’s concern for the quality of French-language schools is understandable and worthy, there should be no concomitant new disregard for the Knglish language system Declassificatio »es.as Mr.Lovell pointed out.have a demoralizing effect on the teachers Considering the critical role this professional group plays in society, there can be no room for undue antagoni/.ation of the U achers who are charged with the education of children and adolescents The provincial government would do well to adopt a longer term policy that would allow for the upgrading ot French-language education without adverse effects to the Knglish system The government should be assured that Knglish-spe.iking parents in this province regard money spent on education as constituting some of the more wisely-spent dollars with which Quebec City plavs C.Scott Abbott THf SHI (tBftOOK f RECORD Only English Doily m the Eastern Townships Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd PO Bon nCO — 775 C P R Ter r utsid« I Ol .tl \fl .1 .•rrter mntt-s l: l in 1) 7»* ft INI « IN» » I h* I * .a \t « ,i iumprtM's th« tollimtnft « otinttvs ot th« I'tomio* •t t/urh* • \rlhMh.isk Consecutive insertions w niiout copy change l.v* ÎO 2iH\ agate line- 3 insertions les- 15 2O0O lo ÔOOO agate hne- : -i* 6 insertions less 25 ‘Her SiHK* agate line- 22 insertions les» 33* Borders to 6 pt line rate plus 2c Bo*ver- to 6 pt and illustration - h m VIM INF N on tw « working dax- 26o insertions or v DKAIU1NF loam w >ne year >rkir.^ day pr«'xiou* 1»'- 50 in rate plus 4 prex ion- to publication Mrs John Wilkins MUM KUHMOM) \ lain»' numbor »»l r»‘Mdt*nts of iht* \V.iU > Horn»' un»l their tneiufs w»'re entortuiruHl on th«* eventnn ot October lb b\ a \»*r\ enjoyable program sponsored b> the thiiitellows »»f I*u»rn‘»*r I *Hln»' No 7 Richmond Hr»» y Taylor a» ted as M t tor the e\ enmn The pr»»nram »'»»nsisted »»t M'veral musical s«*U‘4*tn>ns t»\ Rn» l Norris and M Ste\«‘ns aieompanied b\ Mrs S I’aristau a sinn mihr l»‘»t l>\ Mr .1 Oo\ I» with Mrs ti Met art • O', piano a stop dane»‘ t>\ Mrs \«»rma Perkins a bit ot old Ireland h\ Mi J Doyle and soin» tax or it»' hvmns t>\ Rev and Mrs D Poirier Perhaps the most hilarmus part ot th»' program was a musu al skit I t ame To Your Wedding when several members ot (he Odd tel lows Kebekahs and triends dressed loi the o» * as»on whn'h brought ht'arly laughter in th»' r»H»n.Mrs Vrmstrong Matron ot the Horn»' thank»'»! th»»se responsible lor th»* most pleasant evening and hop«'d lor a return at a later date 35a.I ciial Nolut* 51.PmlosMoiial bireilon 5 ROOM APARTMENT on Bertrand near Kingston new building balcons heated year round wall to wail carpets janitor service parking 6140 60 per month available Nov 1st Tel 569 1640 562 4614 or 562-5407 52.Houses For Nile NORTH WARD - BRADLEY ST Duplex of 5 large rooms each heated hot water For information call 5624382 Price 630 000 $10 000 cash Balance to be discussed 6a.For Sale or To Let RENT OR SELL IN MAGOG - Office or store space which is well finished with basement 5l* room apt upstairs Parking space in front and side Tel 843 3403 NORTH HATEY - 5 ROOM APARTMENT warm clean own furnace central near stores and church on main street Nice porch and hall Very comfortable Price reasonable Apply 842 2711 "NORTH WARD" APARTMENTS - \ oomv heated, hot water, carpe* vacuum cleaner balcony Near Shopping Center Fur nished or not Reasonable price Tel 567 6234 "APT ROCH' NOV DEC.(FREE) West Ward 1765 Chagnon Luxurious 41 _• rooms - wall to wall carpeting - vvashu dryer outlets - laundry room - vacuum cleaner - individual balcony - no rental tax Immediate occupan-CV 563-7658 562-3798 - 562 9966 CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS N H PC RIOK (XX RT MIREILLE GRENIER étudiant» domicilie»' a R R 1 Rt thirty da\" from the last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice with an interval .; less than a month in French in the newspaper LaTnbune of Sherbrooke and in English in the newspaper Sherbrooke Daily Record of Sherbrooke Copy of the writ and declaration has b«‘en left for t.ie defendant at the Office of this Court Sherbrooke this 9th dav of November 1971 THERESE GLADU Deputy Prothonotarv c PETER Tl R N EH BACH AND \ Tl RNER 146 Mam St Cowansville Tel 263 32* ASHTON R TOBIN QC Trial work and OentTal Practio 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 THOMAS A I.AVIN Lawyer Lapointe Hosenstem White Knowlton Office Monday Wednesdav \ Fndav 6 tk) p m Tel 243 5247 LYNCH MORIN \ M ACL AREN 25 Wellington St V»rth Suite 701 Sherbrooke Tel 569 9914 78a Railroad St Rock Bland Tel 876-7295 Two Wl members receive Life Membership pins 54a \N Via icc YOUR COLOR PICTURE in just one minute 50 STUDIO BOUDRIAS 73 Belvedere St South Sherbrooke Mrs n i, b« nm u C\N FEBBt R\ Savings trom a birthday fund crt'at»‘d thr»*»' yt'ars ago b\ mombt'is ot th»* Women s Institut»' r»*sultt*d m .i very enjoyabk evening in C anterbury Hall on Kndax Oct 22 Through the good planning and work done by Mrs l.mdsax (iroom and Mrs 1 »sli»' Macl.t'od a very tcstixe birthdax party was much enjoyed Tabl»'s xvere meelv det'or.iteti with flowers and eandles and th»' menu featured roast turkey hot dishes and salads During this mt'morable evening pins representing hte membership in the Women s Institute were presented to Mi $ \h< < ( oat» s and Mrs Mvrtl»' Jaeklm The pres»«ntation w.ts made on behalf of all Wl members bx Mrs Muriel Maxhexx president Sht paid tribute to Kith thes»' members tor their many vears ot active s«*rviee to our Institute Hraneh \ birthday » ak» mad»'bx Mrs (iroom xvas sorxed to all the guests Those xx ho attended th»' gathering \\< n Mr and Mrs .1 Mayhew Mr and Mrs I* (ioodxxm Mr and Mrs Win Ht'langt'i Mrs S ShadKdt Mr and Mrs W (, Mac Leod Mr and Mrs D Maxhexx Mr and Mrs | ( oU'man Mr and Mrs H Daviault Mr and Mrs 1 t'hapmun Mr and Mrs I (iroom Mr and Mrs I Macl.t'od Mr and Mrs Nt (ioodxxin Mi and Mrs Drentie*' .lai'klm Mrs S N oung Mrs \ ('oates Mr M Morrison Mr and Mrs H Hoxxl.md Mr and Mrs \ (i Hennt'tt On Khalt ot all Mi Ht nnett »'\pressed thanks to Mrs (iroom and Mrs Mael.eod t»»r the hountdul m»*al suggesting ttiat th»' members should continu»' to ha\e birthdays so that xx»' may look forward to another such gathering in a texx v«'ars SOC I \l NO I I S S » x < r a I m »' m b v i s o ! t'anterhury Womens Institute attendent tin Chink in tit'ld at the hllt'iiu'ntat x School Hichmond on Saturdax Oct 16 Mrs I A Kdwards has rc'turmsl trom her trip to the I S A and Ottawa Mrs (iraee MacLeod spent a !« \x days at Mont St»' Hilaire at the home ol Mr and Mrs Murrax Doxvn (iut'sts ol Mi and Mrs W (« MaeLecnl xvere Mr and Mrs Harttor I and tamilx Littleton.N H Mr and Mrs T ( hapman spent a dax in Compton with Mr and Mrs Honald ('hapman 36a.nine Service Social notes from Scotstown PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Floor sanding and re finishing Moderate prices satisfaction guaranteed Call Bill Coupland Tel 562-5375 57.Personal 8.Cars for Sale 1967 CAMARO HARD TOP V8 automatic radio top shape Sacrifice 6106 Call after 5 30 p m 562-0685 8C.Muffler Service SHERBROOKE MUFFLER - Sales and Service Reg d fast installation of mufflers quality materials lowest price Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel 569 7333 15.Rooms to Let NEAR YOUVILLE HOSPITAL Furnished room stove & refrigerator Tel 567-6959 16.Room ami Board 9 ROOM AND BOaRD < ffered to rehab e person f Haneiver N H On Thursday afternoon Oct 21 the re we re- five- members ed the Masemic Lmgwick Lodge 79 A F and A M George- MacDonald W A Ladd Reiss MacDonald Donald Morrison and Kelton MacKenzie visited Dr Dewar Scott another member ed the Lodge1 Reiss MacDonald on behalf ed the- me-mbe-rs presented Dr Scott with a 50 year jewel from the* Lodge Congratulations to Dr Scott in receiving this jewel Mr and Mrs Neil Ste wart ot Milan we re* recent guests ed Mrs Susie- Wonnacott erne- evening Mrs Herbert Mayhew of lennoxville and Mrs Helen Snowman of Hanover N H were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ross MacDonald Mr and Mrs William Buchanan we re- guests of Mr and Mrs Marcel Gauthier and tamilx m Bury one afternoon recently Mr and Mrs Demald Meirnson anel Bonnie spent the- week end with Miss Mary Morrison in (Que bec Citx Mr and Mrs (»e-eirge- Forbes and Roby ed Si Lambert spent the xxe-e-k e nd with Mr and Mrs Ge-eirg* Wells Mrs Basil Woollex acce»mpanie-d by he r sister Mrs Frank Hurd ed ( ookshire- spe nt a couple ed days vx ith Mr and Mrs < asea Sande rs in Montre-al They accompanied Mr and Mrs Sanders te> the-ir respectixe he»me-s Fndax evening Mr and Mathcson who x isib-d Mr and Mrs John Sherbrooke Lava II ir ste'e-rmg in a field near the* airpeirt Ambulane-e-s and pediee-cars were ne-ar by so that if the-y we-re- ne-e-ded they weiulei be on hand tei he*lp Mr and Mrs James Weieiel ed Le-nneixville- spe nt an afternoem recentlv with Mrs Fmdlav Marl >onald Mr and Mrs Gcott Holland Hradley and Ian ot He-ae'onsfield spent the- week end with Mr and Mrs liar vex MacHae Mis Mac Dunsmore of North Pe-mbroke* N H spent a few davs with her parents Mr and Mrs P A She rman Bros John M Morrison Leslie D MacLeod John N Mackenzie and Hobe-rt Nicholson ol Lewis Lodge No 53 IOOF attended a service* tor the* late Roy Jamic'.son at the Paejum and Paquin Funeral Home in Fast Angus on Sundav e*ve*nmg ( )ct 24 Martha Dawn Auray ot Sherbrooke spent a week with he*r grandmother Mrs F C ( ioodin Mrs Ke*nne*th 11 Maclver attc-ndc'd Hie' func*ral service lor I he- late- John S Littlejohn of Lennoxville- at The- We'bster Cass F uneral Horne in Le*n no x v 111 e* on Monday af t(*rnoon < let 25 Kent Beattie ed Lennoxville spe-nt the- we-ek e-nd with his grandmedher Mrs Kay Coates and his aunt Miss Sylvia ( oate*s Mrs Gilbert Doherty has re*turne*d home- alter spending the- summe-r visiting Mr and Mrs Allen Le-armonth and lamily Mr and Mrs Wendell Henderson and family in Cedborne- Ont She- also spe-nt a week with Mr and Mrs Al Harve y and family in St Bruno Mrs Harve-v drove* he-r mother Mrs De die-r tv tienne on Oct 25 They calle-d on Mr and Mrs Charles Graham that e-ve-nmg Mrs Harvey returned tei he*r tienne- the- billowing day Mr and Mrs John I) MacDonald and family spe-nt the wee-k end with Mr and Mrs He-rny Bashaw and family in Cabot Vt The-v also called on The1 Radford s and Mrs Manie* Mac Donald in St Johnsbury Vt Mr John Morrison of Bishopton was re-ce-ntly visiting his sister Mrs Peter Maclver at the1 Re st Home' UNICEF party held Bessie Guy 424 3734 KINNKAR s MILLS The annual IMCFF party for the-children was held in the-Community hall The* party was arranged by the- (’GIT and an enjoyable evening was spe-nt The* children we re- in costume and e-arhe-r in the- evening made the-ir usual I NICKF collection The- costumes we-re- judged by Miss Lillian Stevenson and Mr Boris The* prizes were awarded to Roger Allan Jacqueline Lachance Lynn Lowry Mary Lou Rothney and File-e-n Re-id Games we re played and prizes also were awarded to the winners GFNFRAL NOTES Mr Ronald Jamieson accompanied by Murrav Nuge nt of Maple Hill motored to Scarborough Ont and were weekend gue-sts ol Mr and Mrs Clarke Nugent and Miss L Walker Mr Jamieson also visite-d Ins unc le and aunt Mr Hewton Walker and Miss Olive Walker of Arthur Ont Mr and Mrs Edmund Morrison of Lennoxville were gue sts for a day of Mr and Mrs Jame s Bailey Mrs Claries Moore, of Bire-hton spe nt a we-ek the* guest of he-r sister.Mrs Gordon Morrison at her home in the village Mr and Mrs Andrew Be-attie- of Montreal also visited Mrs Morr.son during the weekend Mr Harold Jamie-son and Mr and Mrs Rufus Jamieson called at the- funeral home in Fast Angus where- the remains of the-late Roy Jamieson rested Sympathv of the communitv is extende-d to the- relative s Chit-Chat Club Mrs Charles Aulis 876 - 2193 Mrs Ina Wilson the- Chit Chat Club with only one One* guest was BKKBF e-nte-rtame-d at he*r home-membe r absent welcome'd \ short busme-ss mee-ting was conducted followed by se ve ral games when Mrs Alice Huntington Mrs Madge- Miller Mrs Elsie1 Bronson and Mrs Elizabeth Williams were winners ot the- Marathons with Mrs Mabel Crawford taking the door prize* During the- e*xening Mrs M Crawford kept the* group entertained with her jokes and wit Mrs Wilson was assisted bx her granddaughte r Miss Laurie Wilson of Stanstead at the se-rx mg of retre-shmemts Mrs Pearl Crawford will entertain th» Noxcmber 24th get together at her home in Rock Island « THE SHERBROOKE RECORD.THURS.NOV 11.GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplitd by esch stêtion snd subject to chtngo without notico.3—WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plotttburg 6—CBMT—Montreol 12—CFCF—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Washington Around the Eastern Townships Windsor THURSDAY FRIDAY 12) 6:00 p.m, .5, 8) News, Weather Reach for the Top Pulse 6:30 pm.NBC News Hourglass To Tell the Truth 7.00 p.m.CBS News Bitf Valley This Is Your Life Funny Face 7 30 p m.Get Smart (ietting Together Giliigan's Island I.ongstreet 8 00 p.m.Bear ( at.s Flip Wilson TBA Al'as Smith A Jones 8:30 pm Dean Martin 9:00 pm.Movie Pendulum In the Mood James Garner 8» I.ongstreet 9:30 p m fi) To See Ourselves 12) Here Come the Seventies 10 00 p m 5) Dean Martin f>) Midweek 12) Bold Oones 8) Owen Marshall.Counsellor at I.aw 11 00 p m 5,.f> 8.12) News.Weather, Sports 11:15 p nr 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpoint — News Anaylsis 1130 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny ( arson fi) Local News and Sports 8) Dick Cavett 11.45 p.m.fi> Movie Crash Dive 12:00 p.m.12) Movie Devils of Darkness FRIDAY 7:00 a m.3) CBS News S) Today 7:15 a m.12) News 7:45 a m.12) University of the Air 8) News 7:50 a.m.3) Local News 8:00 a m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Farm and Home 8.15 a m.12) Rupert Bear 8 30 a.m.8) Cartoons 12) Hercules 8:35 a.m.8) Mr Dressap 9 00 a m.3) David Frost 6) Magic Toy Shoj 8) Quebec Schools 12) Magic Tom 9:30 a.m.5) Cartoons 8) Movie Chicago Deadline 12) Yoga 10 00 a.m 3) Lucille Ball 5) Dinah Shore 12) A M Show 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration (u Friendly Glint 3) 5) 3) Green Acres 10:45 a.m.Chez Helene 11 00 a.m Family Affair Sale of the Century Sesame Street Movie Game All About Faces 11:30 a m Love of Life Hollywood Squares That Girl McGowan & Co 12:00 p.m.Where the Heart Is Jeopardy I Dream of Jeannie Bewitched Flintstones 12:25 p.m.CBS News 12:30 p.m.Search for Tomorrow Who, What or Where Luncheon Date Password Movie The Savage 12:55 p.m.NBC News 1:00 p m.Across the Fence Divorce Court News, Weather All My Children 1:15 p.m.Lucflle Rivers 6) Standby Noon 1:30 p.m 3) As the World Turns 5) Three on a Match 6) Family Court 8) Make a Deal 2:00 p.m.3) Love is a Many Splendored Thing 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Sea Hunt 8) Dating Game 12) Man Trap 3:00 p.m 3) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3 6) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life To Live 12) Anything You Can Do 4 00 p.m.3) Gomer I^le USMC 6) Psychiatrist 8) Love American Style 12) Dick Van Dyke 4:30 p.m.3) Wild.Wild West 5) Virginian 6) I Love Lucy 8) McHale’s Navy 12) Lassie 5 00 p.m.8) Abbott and Costello 8) Beat the Clock 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3) Hogan's Heroes 6) Get Smart 8) News, Weather, Sports 12)Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3, 5, 8, ) News, Weather, Sports 6) Tween Set 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) Hourglass 8) To Tell the Truth 7:00 p.m.3) ( BS News 5) Big Valley 7:30 p.m.3) Circus 8) Dick Van Dyke 12) Partners 8:00 p.m.5) Movie: Don't Look Behind You 8) Laugh-In 8) Brady Bunch 8:30 p.m.3) Appointment with Destiny 5) Movie.The Harness fit Partridge Family 9 00 p m.8) Tommy Hunter 8) Room 222 9:30 p.m.3) Movie The Cable Car Murder 8) Odd Couple 10 00 p.m.6; World TV Show Case 8) Love American Style 12) Flight of Arctic 7 10:30 p.m.5) Dragnet 1100 p.m 3.5.8.8, 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 p.m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpiont 11:30 p.m 3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Local News 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.3) Movie: Crime of Passion 12:00 p.m.12) Movft*: The Pleasure of His Company West Keith Mrs Dan Pehleman 872-3377 Mr and Mrs Glen Olson and daughters Wendy and Nancy were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Kric Blanchette in Lachine Mr Raymond Morrison of Lower Waterford N H spent a couple of days with Mr and Mrs Elmor Bailey Mr and Mrs Elmor Bailey and children Penny and Timmy.Miss Sharon Chubbs.Jessie Galibois.Randy Jones and David Green were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Robinson in Stanstead Mr Tony Evans of Sherbrooke was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Dan Pehleman Mr and Mrs Dan Pehleman Miss Marilyn Pehleman.Mr Ralph Willcott and Andy Gallichon were calling on Mr Sterme Stronach in Sawyerville Mrs Lillian Olson and Mrs Dan Pehleman attended the Women’s Institute Think-In held at Richmond on Oct 16 Mrs Clayton Mc< ourt 845-3416 Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs Wm Coffer in the death of their only daughter Mrs Walter Henry at Renforth N B Mr and Mrs Coffer are spending some time with their son-in-law and three grandchildren Mr and Mrs Grant Watson.PEANUTS »»-* Yt HlA rtfic tit i • >4 ( 30 I BOUGHT LINU5 A NEld Blanket.i TH0U6HT I u)AS \ DÜÏN6THÊB6HT fk 7HIN6./ HMM.I'M NOT QUITE SURE H0LU I CAN Pl/T THIS CHARLIE BRDDN, BOTLET ME SAV THIS.j 'V IN ALL OF MANKIND'S HISTORV THERE HAS NEVER BEEN MORE DAMA6E DONE THAN BV PEOPLE WHO "TH006HT THÉS' WERE D0IN6 THE RIGHT THINS " y FIVE CENTS Please : P O G O zone's sgw SAV5 PUP DOG / KIDNAPPED” ^ Jk zc\ce! Dynastar-Volkl Shakespeare-Elan Barrecrafters AAaxel-look Salomon-Aspen Slalom Ski Wear Buccaneer Tempco-Carter Converse-E.& R.Krystal Jet Stix Zebras Tigers Dufold Eiger Mt.Cross Country Ne* Rarchte Speed Prea»< being custom foamed SPAldînG BIG BOOT BONUS FOR LITTLE SKIERS Any junior boots purchased at THE SHOP can be traded in for a larger size, half the original purchase price off on new boots.$5 00 for reconditioned boots, when available -$30-s49 SPADEMAN — In Sam Wave, director of all the years I ve attended elementary education for the Remembrance Day Parades I've District of Bedford Regional never heard the notes from the School Board, was the questioner Last Post and Reveille played so as Leonard Lickfold i clearly Where does he come Cowansville father of 11 from0” children, went through his usual the sterling performance «it Cenotaph One of Mr Lickfold s sons.Bruce, used to cover sports for The Record in Cowansville Leonard is a must at all local Legion parades Abuse was heaped on Mr Gaglardi for allegedly seeking to discredit totally welfare recipients and return public attitudes to days of the Depression and for a plan to put welfare recipients on low-wage makework projects Harley Horne, a leader of the Canadian Union of Public Employees in Penticton, pledged the union will do all it can at the next provincial election to unseat Mr Gaglardi Before the convention was a policy report warning that too many citizens are being led to accept “discrimination and denials of civil rights ” The report said politicians such as Vancouver Mayor Tom Campbell resort to the worst form of demagoguery which stirs up hatreds and divisions in our community ' We believe the time has come to urge trade unionists and all responsible citizens to bovcott such hate-mongers, it said BLAME EVERYONE Young people, women, welfare recipients have joined trade unionists as scapegoats in our society, blamed for all the ills which are common to industrial socieities and which spring from the dog-eat-dog philosophy of 20th century capitalism The statement added that many people have tried to overlook the findings of a judicial inquiry which reported that police acted improperly during the Gastown not during the summer It recommended that police commissions be expanded to ensure representation of a much broader cross section of the community Delegates gave unanimous approval to the policy statement and agreed it should he circulated to all newspapers in the province and that unions affiliated w ith the Federation be encouraged to print it in their own publications The convention also approved a resolution calling on the provincial government to amend human rights legislation to outlaw discrimination due to hair style or any manner of attire whatsoever Stuart Lockwood Inc.Funeral Home, Ambulance Service 70 duCarmel St , * Danville Tel 839-2438 Funeral Home, 548 College St , Richmond George Taylor, Representative Tel 826-2280 Stuart Lockwood Inc Funeral Direcior 236 Dufferin St Sherbrooke TEL 567-4841 use your Charge* Credit card BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM masses 5o< pc: i •mu! hut Mininimn charge S3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one - month $5 00 production charge for wedding and nr 2 engagement pictures News of weddings (write - ups) received one month or more after event.S10 00 charge, with or with out picture Subject to con densation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to conden-ation $5 00 it rceuvod more than one month after death Sub ject to condensation All Above Notices carry Signature Sending Notices.Must of Person / be left untouched Mr Basford said the joint venture clauses were under review David L McQueen an economics professor at York University said modifications to joint venture clauses must not leave a gateway so broad that some industry can use it to engage in a price fix against the consumer Mr McQueen was a member of the economic council when the recommendations for the act were made Mr Basford said he has been disappointed in some of the response to the bill In Memoriam KWENS — In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother Alfred Phillip Eweni who passed away November 18th 1963 Resting where no shadows fall In perfect peace he awaits us all And God will link the broken chain As one by one we will meet again Lovingly remember€*d bv Ml M* DAD RHODA sister 4 FAMILY Card of Thanks TLRCHYN - To the Birchton Community We would like to express our sincere thanks to all who attended or helped in any way in giving us such a wonderful Welcome Party on Nov 6 1971 A special thanks to those who took part in the mock wedding it helped to make a trulv enjovable evening NICK 4 HEATHER TURCHYN SNOW — My most sincere thanks and deepest appreciation to all those who visited me sent gifts flowers and cards during my stay in the Sherbrooke Hospital A special thank you to Dr Snow.Dr MacLeod to the nurses and all others who attended me on the second floor LAURENCE SNOW Coaticook E PROVOST MTS.INC 20, 1 $th Ave North Shorbrook* 569-1700 569 2822 569 5251 f!Ü[R\ Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages and Eventide Mon- ument* nvith Perpetual Guar antee PREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings Mr Gordon Me- Keage Tel 826-2417 Birth WILLIAMS - Terry & Betty i nee Addis) proudly announce the arrival of their son Scott Terry born Nov 15th 1971 Both well ' Deaths DENISON.June Shirley (Gordon» — At Edmonton.Alberta, on Nov 16 1971.aged 47 June Shirley Denison, beloved wife of Graham Denison dear mother of Roy and Gary daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Wilfred Gordon formerly of Richmond and Montreal Funeral service at 1 p m Friday Nov.19 at the Chapel Chimes.108th Street.102nd Avenue.Edmonton.Alberta DONAWAY.Ernest Clifton At Richmond on November 16 1971 Age 80 years Beloved husband of the late Edith Armstrong Resting at Leo Paul Ledoux Funeral Home.454 Foster St.Waterloo P Q Funeral service on Friday at 2 30 p m in Anglican Church Bromont (West Shefford» Interment Bromont.P Q HI NT.Bernice Dora - At West Brome.F* Q on Wed Nov 17.1971 Dora Bernice Sweet, beloved wife of Stephen M Hunt in her 80th year Visitation at C.E Wilson & Son Funeral Directors.104 Buzzell Ave .Cowansville Funeral service from the chapel on Friday.Nov 19 at 2 p m Interment Sweet Cemetery SAYERS, John Stanford — At the Royal Victoria Hospital on Wednesday.Nov 17.1971 John Stanford Sayers, husband of the late Lily Corey, in his 89th year Visitation at C E.Wilson and «Son Funeral Directors.104 Buzzell Avenue, Cowansville.Quebec Funeral service from the chapel on Saturday.Nov 20.1971.at 2 p m Interment in Union Cemetery TRAVERSE, Mrs.Edward (Murphy) — 1270 Payeux St., in her 87th year Funeral services on Friday.November 19.at 10 a m in St Patrick s Church, leaving funeral parlor at 9 45 a m Interment in St Michael Cemetery Duranleau & Jalbert.357 King East.Sherbrooke.Tel 562-5555.Parlor closed from 5 to 7 pm WALLER, William George Sgt.87th Battalion.Can Exp Forces.France 1914.S-Sgt No 7 Div Amn Coy R C.A.S.C., Second World War Died at Temiskaming General Hospital.FFaileybury.Ontario on Friday.Nov 5.1971 in his 77th year Husband of Agnes Mary Duncan.Mindemoya.Ontario Father of Dorothy (Mrs Jury Gordon) Providence Bay Stepfather to Raymond J o y n t.Mount F’leasant.Michigan Brother of Helen (.Mrs Harry Liddell) Cornwall Predeceased by sister Gladys (Mrs James Kilgoun.Montreal.brothers Albert.George.Richard and parents Mr.and Mrs .Alma George Waller.Sherbrooke Funeral service Turner Funeral Home.Gore Bay on Tuesday afternoon Interment Providence Bay Cemetery (Ontario) MONUMENTS aod CEMETERY I ETTERIV, SEALMARK Everv Sealmark Rock of Ages Memorial is backed bv the double protection guarantee the strongest memorial guarantee you can have Charles B.Colt ''bop and Display NORTH DERRY ROAD BEEBE.QCE Tel: 876-5309 or 876-5217 Webster-Cass FUNERAL HOME 6 Belvidere St.Lennoxville Tel.562-2685 Tel.819 562-2466 SHERBROOKE.QUE jol n 'ton t % nern ( C llUftt ( ond Jml STEVE ElKAS monoqer 18 Church St BrornptonviMe 33 Bowen S Sherbrooke 530 Prospect $t Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THURS NOV IS J9/I News from Britain One job is clothing a princess LONDON Princess Anne in a dashing straw boater and airy tull - sleeved dress of muted geometric design Princess Anne in a long gauzy dress ot collee bean and amber patterned w ith laces amid a tracery ot trelliswork These the most talked-about of the Princess 21st birthday photographs show Queen Elizabeth 11 s daughter wearing dresses that came not from the gilded and chandeliered salon of one of the Royal dressmakers but from a wholesale fashion showroom in Cireat Castle Street the heart of London s clothing trade Take the elevator to the second floor and you find yourself at a door labelled Ciina Fratini Five years ago she was an unknown name m the ready - to - wear business indeed whe wasn t even in it But today Gina is fast becoming one ot the best - known names in the trade w ith the accolade of making these dresses for Princess Anne's birthday photos and also one of the most photographed ball - gowns that the Queen s sister Princess Margaret has worn One of the best photographs that Lord Snowdon has taken of his wife.Princess Margaret shows her in a Fratini dress of white silk organza with the billowing skirt and sleeves patterned in a distinctive border print Other Fratini signatures on this dress were the tucked bodice and ribbon sash Gina Fratini ' That doesn t sound English But Gina more formally Georgina, certainly is.although she was born in Japan and spent some of her childhood in India The name Fratini is that of her former husband, an Italian artist Her hair is grey and she not only admits to being 39.but is looking forward to her 40th birthday' While most other designers are willing to forecast what will be the in - fashion for next season at the drop or rise of a hemline here is one person in the business who doesn t go in for general predictions What she does know is what she intends to design and that is a hemline on the knee and more smock - style dresses Her entry into fashion came initially through training at the Royal College of Art the same fashion stable that has produced many of Britain's top designers But there was a different career ahead for her after graduation when she spent two - and - a - half years touring the world as assistant costume designer to the Katherine Dunham dance troupe She followed this by a trip to Italy to make clothes for a film It is perhaps the work she has put into costumes for films and stage plays that gives her ready - to - wear its flair and dash today It was not until a friend asked her to design a ball - gown that Gina got her foothold on the fashion ladder From that one dress came orders for dozens more and it was a successful fellow designer and former student at the Royal College.Gerald McCann, who pushed her into wholesale production So many women take fashion far too seriously." she says “We should accept it w ith a bit of humor “As a designer I want to make uncontrived, comfortable and very feminine clothes I do what I feel like doing and fabrics are what inspire me It is the feel of a fabric that determines the style of a dress and when I go crazy over a material I am apt to use it right through one of my ranges " A certain mystique seems to surround fashion disigning, but however ethereal and dreamlike some of Gina s dresses appear to be.there is a very down to earth reality about the “drawing board' she often uses Some of those clothes start life as scribbled sketches on the back of bus tickets or on checkbook covers when she is rushing across London by taxi t ( A * * Wigging out is in for Europe LONDON Fill i lisabetlt Fa?loi has .it least SO Queen Farah Diba of Iran buv> hers in dutches of five And top model \ ick\ Hodge has LA The reference is of course to Wigs Britain is European leader in the wig mdustin with salts running into main millions at home and overseas Four out ot even 10 girls in London own a w ig ( >ne out ot 10 in the other big cities \nd one in 20 the countrv \nd the bigwigs ot the trade are not c ontent with tins We want a wig for each da\ ot tin week s.ins Maurice Harris ot .1 Collett who apart trom making wigs is also one of the biggest hat makers in Europe But win doc s a woman wear a wig When a woman tries on a wig sin* is not only donning instant hair but an instant personahts says Charles Lamport of Britain s National Hairdressers Federation Trying a wig can give you a certain amount ot uphtt adds psychologist Ian Hunter It s like1 women in hospital wearing make up \ woman with mous\ hair m.in like the idea ot a change which seems to give her a different p/rsonahtN perhaps just tor an evening Otherwise she* is quite happ> with her usual hairstN le With toduN s switch about tashion this is impôt tant \ girl can set ott tor the* office* looking a citn slicker in neat mini dress change to hot pants oi a midi tor stepping out in the* evening and find the right wig tor e ach occasion ROA \l AITKON \l Royaltv gave* its approval to the* wearing ot wigs when I’rmcess Margaret sister ot Queen Elizabeth 11 not only wore* a taise* chignon lor her wedding hut allowed her hairdresser to describe how it was kept in place on her head And when the Queen s daughter Fnncess Anne turned up at the musical show Faint A oui Wagon she* tollowed her aunt s example hv wearing outside ringlets the* exact shade ot her hair Foi r man) girls the big advai ntage is that they ean keep then own ha ir flit* It* ngth the> want it but wear ; 1 NM g to eonq ilemont whafevt *r « Mlttlt thev < •boost* ROYAL FIGURE - A 21st birthday photograph of Princess Anne*, daughter of Queen Elizabeth 11.wearing a long dress made by Gina Fratini in orange and brown printed silk organza, shows the dress has a small lace - edged trill at the* back and a matching sash British agricultural conducts tests LONDON — The presence of a tiller barrier' in the winter barley crop has emerged as a principal factor controlling yields following trails carried out by Plant Protection, a subsiduary of ICI.Millbank.London It was discovered that some crops treated with Milstem seed dressing did not show a worthwhile yield increase, while other similarly treated crops yielded up to 15 per cent more than those untreated Plant Protection says that the reason for this is the variation in the tiller leaves per single plant-numbers of the crops in the trials It was found that the optimum number of tillers was 135-140 per yard row for crops drilled on seven-inch spacing This tiller population represented a potential yield of 35 hundredweight However, crops with a higher tiller number did not always yeild more A lower number of tillers could almost be guaranteed to result in a yield below 35 cwt Plant Protection suggests that these crops are the ones that would benefit from seed dressing protection against mildew, as the protection would assist in increasing tiller numbers towards the optimum and therefore the yields up to 15 per cent.Another vital factor is the timing of crop drilling Treated crips drilled before the second week of October show yield increases of up to 15 per cent regardless of yield potential or tiller count, even if they are severly attacked by autumn mildew says Plant Protection It drilled in mid-October, crops are subject to the tiller barrier and should be treated accordingly while those drilled after the third week in October are seldom attacked by autumn mildew and only need spring < ontrol REAR END LOADER A rear end loader, designed in Britain, has a single hydraulic ram giving a one ton maximum litt and a high tear-out capacity The machine is the Knight-Kidd Rear End Loader It fits any tractor with category one or two three-point linkage and auxiliary hydraulic oil supply The loader, of all-welded steel construction has a built in parking stand and is supplied with four feet of hydraulic hose Fittings include manure fork a rear dirt plate for the fork and an earth scoop Maximum lift height to the pivot is nine feet Both the seven tine fork and the 10 cubic finit capacity earth scoop are 44 inches w ide The weight of the unit with Erk is seven pounds < I I BEE1 lt)NNAGES Growing sugar beet in 24-or28 inch rows instead ot the usual 20-inch rows can considerably speed up tractor work because the extra width gives 17 and 29 per cent fewer rows respectively per acre But trials at the Norfolk Agricultural Station at YVymondham.England, have shown that the wider rows give a lower yield of both beet and sugar which cannot be overcome by either increasing the plant population or by applying a higher level of nitrogenous fertilizer Crops were grown at 20.000.30.000 and 40.000 plants to the acre in four trials spread over three years, and the average yield of the 24-and 28-ineh crops was 0 9 and 13 tons of beet and 3 5 and 4 5 cwt of sugar respectively, lower than the yield from the 20-inch rows Increasing the plant population of the wider rows failed to boost the yield per acre, probably because of greater between-plant competition at such close spacings within the row The limiting factor was obviously not plant nutrients, for increasing the level of nitrogen from 120 to 160 units per acre had no effect on vield WRAP V EGETABLE At an Agricultural Development Advisory .Service conference at Lancaster, growers were told that the drying out of produce in cold stores was the most serious in vegetable crops Problems arose because it was extemeemy difficult to produce the necessary high atmosphere humidity without a lot of liquid water Tom Laffin.scientific liaison officer at the National Vegetable Research Station Wellesbourne Warwickshire said that the conservation of humidity within small units of produce rather than within the whole store was an approach which seemed to be working well w ith some crops The storage life of cauliflowers and beet had been prolonged under experimental conditions by wrapping the product with waterproof plastic This prevented the flow of cold an through the product so cooling took place only by passive heat transfer from within the wrap However Mr Laffin warned that the wrapped bulk had to be small enough to allow satisfactory heat transfer Cauliflowers had to be wrapped in single heads This meant water loss could be prevented for 30 days by storing at 34 degrees It might be possible to store beet in units as large as half-ton bins Regarding short-term storage Mr Laffin suggested storing lettuce in polythene bags and air cooling in store over the weekend He thought this method could also apply to brassicas.but that it might increade disease with ceU r> DUMPER FOR SITE WORK A small, strong dumper has been developed in Britain, suitable for carrying construction materials and for farmyard use Known as the Wonder Whippet Lightweight Mini-Dumper its unladen weight isSGcwt and its is powered by a Villiers (’45 petrol, or Fetters ABI diesel engine The body and chassis is of all steel unitary construction, on four wheels.The front, driving wheels have six-by-12 4-ply lugged implement tires and the rear, steering, wheels are fitted with 4 00-by-12 4-ply ribbed implement tires There is variable speed torque controlled belt drive to the front wheels from the engine which is rear mounted beside the driving seat The drive axle is a heavy duty differential unit, with forward and reverse gears and differential lock The final drive is by chain The differential incorporates the brake drum which has both foot and hand controls Steering is by tiller on ball races and ball joints tor quick positive action The steering axle is articulated for traversing uneven ground The dunper has a 10 cwt skip, with two-foot lip heitht There is a forward lock position for rigidity when carting materials such as bricks The hopper capacity, for loads of bulk materials is 12 cubic feet when heaped The dumper has a 17-foot turning circle Overall dimensions are 86 inches long 56 inches wide and 46 inches high A feature of the dumper is that all mechanical parts are totally enclosed and protected from dirt A larger 15-ewt capacity model of the dumper will be in production shortly Of similar construction it will be fitted with a Fetters ACI diesel Engine ALLOY GLASSHOl SE BEST The design of a glasshouse has more influence on the amount of light'transmitted to crops than has its orientation in relation to the sun This is one* of the conclusions of research .it the Lee VallcN experimental horticultural station in Hertfordshire involving two types of glasshouses a timber vmerx 130 feet by 27 and an alloy wide-span house 214 feet In 63 Although it has generallv been accepted in the past than an exact east-west orientation ideal lor winter light transmission th.r.• •1 showed that transmission losses in a norpial year are negligible up to 15 decrees from this supposed ideal and that there may even be a slight gain at this angle Light transmission losses are still small at 30 degrees, but thereafter the percent transmission falls mon* steeply But the gain in transmission by the better house the alloy wide-span was at least three times greater than that obtained by moving the house from the worst to the best orientation for winter light transmission Experiments at Britain s Foultrv Research ( entre, near Edinburgh Scotland have* shown that rations containing petroleum-based yeast can boost the weight of broiler chickens and the size of eggs produced by layers The experiments, which were carried out by I >r J.M McNab and Dr I) W F Shannon showed that rations containing five per cent of the yeast can give a five per cent increase in broiler weight W hen fed rations containing 10 per cent of the yeast layers produced slightly fewer eggs although the drop was offset by bigger egg size ATTENTION SAW FILING Circular.Hand A Chain Saws by orecision machinery Prompt Service JACQUES Inc.Tool Rental Centre 867 Golf East Tel.569 5139 Sherbrooke MOUNT-ORFORD AUTO INC.617 Sherbrooke St Omerville P Q New Dealer Appointed for Magog & Region Tel.843-3368 5 is the Proof! \ Yes these five new Models prove it Truly, the greatest and lightest Come, see and test them .irni hr convinced Stor Jet 292 The Im'sI made SNOWJFT 4L 'i|.CONN LOWREY organs fab PIANOS^ Sales — Service 1506 King W Tel.569 3423 Stor Jet 2 396 SSTJET ACHETEZ DIRECTEMENT DU MANUFACTURIER BUY DIRECTLY FROM THE FACTORY SHOWROOM 3637 EST BOUL.SAUF DE VENTE AND FACTORY METROPOLITAIN ET MANUFACTURE un seul nom à retenir • just one name to remember MANUFACTURIER D autres essaient d égaler nos pnn ma ¦ is ne peuvent pas vous offrir la meme qualité Cor comme nous fabriquons nous memes nos vetements et qu** nous n utilisons aucun intermediaire nous avons un contrôle sur nos p’ 0 r»t nous rous en faisons profi Mol aigre r # en disent aucun de nos compet teurs ne peut foire lo meme chose Alors ne vous contente/ pas des imitations Venez ou* Vetements du Manufacturier Vous y trouverez quotité e* bas pri* omsi que de nombreu* avantage DERNIÈRES NOUVEAUTES jeunes gens des complets vestons de sport vest»*' de cuir et de suede imperméables manteau* dans i**s derniers modèles et une gamme complete de grande^.- Pou* 'es dames un grand cboi* de manteau* de c • ft nous n u*1 lisons que les tissus les plus fins dep ^ s la p .'»* lame anglaise jusqu au* nouveau* »'icots doubles Fortr»- VETEMENTS FAITS SUR MESURES *.meme vous fere sur mesure des compi**‘s marteau» o assureront Ou*, plu vestons de sport au ossu impeccab1»* PAIEMENTS FACILES Profitez de notre plan ATTENDRE grace a vot* difficiles une mise argent n est pas un problème se de cote ou portez sans ;or*e CHAPOfJt es vetements personnel fe Others may try to match our prices but none con equal Our quality Because With our own factory producing what we sell we re able to keep costs down avoid middleman profits and pass the savings directly on to your Despite who* they claim nobody else in the bust less can do that So why settle for a poor imitation "> Come to les Vetements du Manufacturier where quality is high and prises ore rock buttom low You II get NEWEST STYLES suits sportcoats mother and suede ,octets raincoats topcoats a complete size range m all the latest styles all the finest fabrics from pure B' * sh woollens to new Fortr».! double kn,ts Plus a f-ne choice of leather coats for women MADE TO MEASURE ,f yo 12 3 18 13 Rochester 6 8 3 55 62 15 West Divis cn Provid 4 9 5 59 13 W L T F A Pts Chicago 14 4 0 56 28 28 West Division Min n 11 4 o 52 29 24 W L T F A Pts Pitts 8 9 2 51 51 18 Hershey 10 2 3 68 43 23 Phi la 6 8 2 39 55 14 Cincin nati 7 4 3 HO - 20 California 5 10 3 58 78 13 Cleveland 5 7 5 56 1 15 St.Louis 4 10 2 41 51 10 Baltimore 4 10 4 46 64 12 Los Ang 3 14 1 39 82 7 Richmond 4 8 2 29 38 10 Tidewater 3 12 3 41 60 Results Wednesda / HOUSTON i AP » — Muhammad All, fresh from a 12-round unanimous decision over Buster Mathis Wednesday night in the Astrodome has a word of advice for a boxer called Jurgen HI in Watch for the linger-on punch That s what All says he used to deck Mathis four times in the 11th and 12th rounds and also to keep from hurting Mathis for life HI in might also look out for the punch Right after the fight.All announced he would fight Blin Dec 18 in Zurich.Switzerland “If a referee is too dumb to stop a fight when a man is so far gone he just can t do anything then I m not going to take the responsibility for maybe hurting him for life.Ah said I thought the fight should have been stopped in the 12th when he was so unconscious he couldn t fight off those little jabs “You can t say I was wrong Yes, I deliberately tried to kill him When a fighter gets hurt in the ring everybody starts shout ing for something to be done about boxing “Now when I don t knock some out everybody starts yelling Knock him out.knock him out ( HI V AM) WINS In a preliminary bout to the fight George Chuvalo.Canadian heavyweight champion, employed an effective left hook to the body and head to score a 10-round decision over Cleveland Williams There were no knockdowns in the brawl but the ever-pressing Chuvalo on several occasions had Williams hanging on A hook and a hard right buckled Williams knees in the first round It was the 66th victory in 84 professional fights for Chuvalo Toronto 5.Los Angeles 1 Chicago 3.Vancouver 0 Games Today St.Louis at Montreal Vancouver at Boston California at Buffalo Results Wednesday Springfield 5, Hershey 5 Cincinnati 5, Richmond 3 Games Today Rochester it Vova Si iti t Hawks blank Canucks Beavers swap players SHKRBROOKE (SA) There'll be some new faces among the Sherbrooke Beavers who take to the ice tonight to play Shawinigan Bruins in a Quebec Major Junior Hockey League contest at the Sports Palace Coach Ronnie Racette's charges, hopefully shaken from their lethargy by a trade he promised Sunday night after a disappointing 4 4 tit* with Verdun Maple Leafs, will include two new members acquired from St Jerome Alouettes Tuesday General manager Real Veilleux dispatched goaltender Yvon Pouliot and Centre Michel Lefebvre to the Als in exchange for defenceman Marc Goulet and left winger Rejean Simard Goulet was St.Jerome’s top pick in the most recent midget draft by QMJHL clubs In addition, 18 year-old Marcel Charette’s contract was sold to St Jerome for an undisclosed sum.Pouliot formed one of the outstanding goaltending duos in the league in combination with Yves Belanger last year, but his loss is softened by the promotion to the Junior A Beavers of young Mario Lessard, who has been performing with the Beavers of the Eastern Townships Junior B Hockey League and who is expected to develop into a star with the parent club He has two years of eligibility left after this season Goulet is in his first season of Junior A play, while Pouliot is in his last and Lefebvre in his third Pouliot, who turned in a 5 (>4 60-minute average in 1970-71.had allowed 27 goals in 371 minutes of guarding the Sherbrooke net this season After entertaining the Bruins tonight, the Beavers will play a return engagement in Shawinigan tomorrow before travelling to Drummondville to oppose the arch-rival Rangers Sunday night Chicago Black Hawks are thriving on home ice in this National Hockey League season The Hawks, leaders of the West Division by four points over Minnesota North Stars, blanked Vancouver Canucks 3-0 Wednesday for their eighth triumph at home.The result helped Toronto widen its point-spread in the East to four points over Vancouver, as the Maple Leafs humbled Los Angeles Kings 5-1 before 16,338 fans Leafs have two games in hand on the Canucks and now have more breathing space over Buffalo Sabres and Detroit Red Wings The Canucks, Sabres and Wings share the basement with 13 points each Tony Esposito fashioned his third shutout of the season before 17.000 Chicago fans, who have seen only four goals scored against the Hawks on the Stadium ice since the schedule opened.KEEP SHOTS DOWN Esposito had plenty of support from Chicago’s hard-working defence, which limited Canucks to 18 shots, but had to make magnificent saves against the visitors’ Barry Wilkins and Rosaire Paiement in the last period to keep his net clear Veteran centre Stan Mikita.plagued by a bad back, managed his seventh goal for the Hawks Right winger Ron Ellis scored a pair to lead the Toronto attack and team captain Dave Keon scored one Keon intercepted a bad clearing pass by defenceman Bill Mikkelson to notch his sixth of the season, beating Rogatien Vachon cleanly with a high, rising shot The dull game was enlivened in the third period when the verdict was virtually out of reach of the Los Angeles team Brad Selwood of the Leafs and Bob Berry of the Kings engaged in a punching match behind the Toronto goal Leafs’ Bernie Parent decided it would be a good time to slake his thirst He skated to the Toronto bench for a drink and was promptly given a minor penalty by referee Bryan Lewis “I didn t know wrhat was wrong.Parent complained.I wasn't trying to get into the fight I think the referee should have told me the reason for the penalty.” The lapse of memory indirectly cost Parent his shutout, because it left the Leafs undermanned as Selwood and Berry served majors for fighting and Denis Dupere was assigned to sit out Parent’s penalty, even though earlier in the game Dupere had teamed up with Mike Pelvk as a penaltv-killer It was at this juncture that Lucien Grenier scored his first goal of the season on a power play Coach Johnny McLelland of the Leafs said “you’re always happy when you win.’ but Kings’ coach Fred Glover criticized his team for “not giving out 100 per cent Glover, desperately seeking to correct the problems that have caused his team to suffer its 14th loss in 18 games, said he would be in favor of fining some of his players But you can t fine a man for indifferent play—that's the protection they have.' Vida Blue has “bargaining power Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • Storage Your Atlas Van Linas Agont Tal.567-6733 MANSFIELD.La (AP) Vida Blue’s selection Wednesday as the American League s Most Valuable Player came just as President Nixons wage-price freeze expired The 22-year-old Oakland Athletics lefthander from this tiny northwest Louisiana town is acknowledged as one of baseball’s most underpaid stars, and he’s capitalized on the fact by mentioning it in a television commercial In addition, at the White House last summer.President Nixon called Blue the most underpaid player in baseball Blue earned an estimated $14.000 this year In an interview at his home Wednesday.Blue said he had more television commercials lined up and expected to huddle with Oakland officials soon to sign a contract for the next baseball season He said the Most Valuable Plaver award combined with the Stamps head for Grey Cup REGINA (CP) — Calgary Stampeders head for their second consecutive Grey Cup appearance Nov 28 after throwing aside Saskatchewan Roughriders in straight games in the best-of-three Westn Football Conference final Stampeders delivered the coup de grace on a chilly Wednesday night with a 23-21 win over Saskatchewan, following up their 30-21 come-from-behind victory in the first game in Calgary last Saturday.Riders seemed to be as stiff as the 19-mile-an-hour wind Wednesday for the entire first half as Calgary jumped into a 9-0 lead They came back in the second half and even had the 14.582 fans believing the Riders would win the game But alter scoring two touchdowns to take a 14-9 lead.Calgary penetrated to the Saskatchewan 42 and Hugh McKinnis turned an innocent-looking play into a 42-yard touchdown run around the end to put the Stamps back into the lead KEELING CONNECTS With just 30 seconds left in the quarter and Riders looking forward to switching ends to get the wind advantage.Jerry Keeling played magician Seemingly trapped in the backfield with all four Rider defensive linemen converging in nut-cracker fashion, the veteran signal-caller ducked out of the maze and fired a touchdown pass to Rudy Linterman.who had been given up on by Rider defenders The play went 71 yards.Besides the Linterman and McKinnis touchdowns.Keeling also fired a 20 - yard strike to Jon Henderson Place kicker Larry Robinson, who killed Saskatchewan in last year’s final with a field goal into the wind provided three converts and two singles off field goal attempts, the latter two points being the winning margin Both were conceded by Ted Dushinski George Reed.Silas McKnnie and Ron Lancaster scored the Saskatchewan touchdowns on short plunges with Jack Abenschan converting all three Cy Young Award for being the league's outstanding pitcher would not hurt his bargaining position SEEKS SIZABLE INCREASE “Now that the wage-price freeze is over.I think it's just a matter of time.” said Blue “I’m not saying that we re going to sign within the next day or two.but now that the freeze is over it makes it legal for everyone to negotiate to get a raise or a new contract or whatever they're negotiating for ” Blue earned 14 of a possible 24 first-place votes and 268 points from the Baseball Writers Association of America committee Sal Bando.Blue’s Oakland team mate, drew four first place votes and 182 points to finish second.Frank and Brooks Robinson of Baltimore Orioles finished third and fourth in the balloting Outfielder Frank received 170 points and two first-place votes while third baseman Brooks collected 163 points and three first-place votes to come in fourth LOL1CH WAS FIFTH Pitcher Mickey Lolich of Detroit.runner-up to Blue in the Cy Young balloting, got the other first-place vote and finished fifth with 155 points A total of 29 players were mentioned in the MVP voting but Blue was the only one named on every ballot Blue is the youngest player to win the MVP award and the first Oakland player to win it In his first full season in the major leagues.Blue compiled a 24-8 record, led the league with a 1 82 earned run average completed 24 of his 39 starts and struck out 301 hatters ELECTRICAL WORKS Fr*e Ettimation • Electric Contractor J.A.Houle 569 3086 Ilf O unMCi irt ; \nnurrsanj 1921 1971 You benefit from 50 years of manufacturing experience and engineering knowledge.On this 50th Anniversary.HOMELITE has built its 3.000.000th chain saw' We make a chain saw for every need For professional cutters: lightweight, powerful, tough Homelite Cham saws fell the biggest trees with ease Homelite chain saws pay for themselves.Try one at your nearest HOMELITE dealer No obligation.HOMELITE XL-130 — Heavy duty for professional power, lightweight easy to handle HOMELITE Super XL-902 — The Companion of the Professions Rugged dependable heavy duty HOMELITE Super XL-910 — With Pulsar, a new ignition concept that eliminates points and their prob'e HOMELITE — OVER 3.000.000 SAWS BUILT AND SOLD' C3 TERRY ,ndustr'es Ito l*«• Cl»"» Qu* ENTER THE HOMELITE "MIAMI" HOLIDAY FOR TWO" CONTEST SEE YOUR HOMELITE DEALER FOR DETAILS.Central Tractor A Machinery, 513 Main Cowansville 263-1700 Equipment B.Morin.301 Queen — Lennoxville — 567-7523 Roma Malouin, 1066 Foster — Waterloo — 539-0494 Chrysler Machine Works — Bedford — 263 1700 Tanguay A Fils Inc., 419 Paoin»au — Sherbrooke — 567-8474 J.T.Carrier — Mansonville — 292-5750 while Williams record now is 75-12-1 Chuvalo weighed 227 pounds and Williams 229! ^ In the Ali-Mathis bout All had the fight under control throughout Mathis, trying to make a ring comeback after a 2!z-year layoff.fought well in flurries in the early rounds, but he got progressively more weary as the fight went on PUTS MATHIS DOWN By the 11th.All was landing stringing jabs regularly and suddenly a short right put Mathis down Mathis took a six count and then went dowm again but was saved by the bell It was a bitter defeat for Mathis, who lost for the third time in 29 fights Before the fight.Mathis said he didn't fear losing, only having people say.I told you so.' Mathis came out for the 12th round but he was in trouble al- most immediately He went down from light punches early in the round but was up at the count of seven He went down a second time, but this time it was as much from sheer exhaustion as Ali s light punches If I knew he would go down and then get up and be all right.I would have knocked him out.Ali said But I have to sleep at night I wouldn t want this man s death on my mind Mathis wept in his dressing room before talking with reporters I tried.I tried, he said George Gainford Mathis's adviser said it wasn't All’s punches that put Mathis down it was exhaustion He just fell from exhaustion.Gainford said Export Cÿvsf//' REGULAR AND KINGS ! Save During Val Estries’ Price Freeze " i-» .-y r?; v* FACTORY VOLUME PURCHASE SALE! m .Because of the temporary "Price Freeze" on 1972 models, we have made a large factory volume purchase so that we may guarantee our customers the best possible orice on a new c^^: We now have a two month supply of 1972/s which are all being sold at price freeze prices, regardless of government policies.1972 PINTO 1600 c.c.engine Bucket seats 4-Speed On The Floor 1972 MAVERICK 2 Dr.Sedan 6 cyl.engine 3 speed manual trans.$2I99 2483 1971 LTD BROUGHAM 2 Dr.Hard Top, air conditioning.Demonstrator.REBATE: *1328 1971 FORD F-100 Pick Up 302 V8 Engine.Brand new.REBATE: 1971 LTD Convertible.Fully equipped.Demonstrator.REBATE: *1158 1971 GALAXIE 500 2 Dr.Hard Top Fully equipped.Demonstrator.REBATE: 875 1009 1971 TORINO GT 2 Dr.Hard Top Bucket Seats.Automatic.Demonstrator.REBATE: *871 1971 PINTO Runabout, Automatic.2000 cc Engine.Demonstrator REBATE: 382 1971 COMET 6 Cylinder.2 Dr.Sedan.NET PRICE: *2295 1967 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr.Hard Top.Fully equipped.NET PRICE: *1095 OPEN 9 A M fo 10 P M MONDAY to FRIDAY i Val Estrie LONG TERM LEASING CARS A TRUCKS 2615 KING ST WEST SHERBROOKE TEL 569-9093 I