The Sherbrooke record, 5 février 1973, lundi 5 février 1973

Scotstown the Townships' painters The weather High lodas around ?S.loe tonight 10-U Sunnv this morning turning to cloedf Inter todn> Outlook for tomorrow little change.THE SHERBROOKE Inside today RECORD THF: SHt KKROOKK RtXXtRD - MON .FEB S.If73 BIRTHS A DEATHS 6 FINANCIAL 6 CLASSIFIED 7 SPORTS • COMICS 7 TV EDITORIAL 4 WOMEN S Today’s Chuckle The only man who got his work done by Krida\ was Robinson Ex-Liberal makes political comeback Creditistes look to Montreal,elect Dupuis QUEBEC — Quebec Creditistes.up to now a force only in rural parts of the province.Sunday elected a leader they hope can make inroads for the party in Montreal Y von Dupuis, once a federal Liberal cabinet minister who was forced to resign over charges of influencepeddling— he was later acquitted—won the leadership in a remarkable political comeback He represents political capital for the party because of a large and loyal following he built up during his years as a radio hotline host in Montreal after he left the Pearson government And his victory demonstrates what is seen as a growing element of conservatism in Quebec government.Violations drop Canadians SAIGON (CP) — Canadian and other ceasefire observers fan out in South Vietnam today amid mounting hope that peacekeeping machinery will become effective Reports of violations dropped Adding to the optimism was the prediction by Ambassador Michel Gauvin of Canada that a prisoner exchange, including release of two Canadian civilians, may start this week perhaps Wednesday Seven prisoner recovery teams are waiting to take off from fan Son Nhut air base, on the outskirts of Saigon, to supervise start of the repatriation As ceasefire violations declined.Gauvin presided Sunday at a top-level meeting between the four-country International Commission of Control and Supervision (ICCS) and the Joint Military Commission (JMC).“I was impressed and happily surprised.” Gauvin told reporters later He has acted as chairman of the Drugs seized BROMONT Que (CP) - About 450 pounds of marijuana were seized and two men arrested in a raid on a campsite here Saturday night, a RCMP spokesman said Sunday The marijuana was found in the false bottom of a trailer which, police said was occupied by a man.woman and three children It had come here through Considered an extreme conservative himself, he spoke of authority m his victory speech but said he did not stand for a fascist authority, an unreasonable authority, but a properly-constituted authority ” Mr Dupuis defeated Camil Samson, former Creditiste leader.Armand Bois, who was interim leader for almost a year following Mr Samson's resignation last February, and Fabien Roy.Creditiste house leader in the Quebec national assembly.CONVENTION UNUSUAL The convention itself was unusual All paid-up Creditiste party members in Quebec were eligible to vote More than 7.000 of them turned up at ICCS—made up of Canadians.Poles.Hungarians and Indonesians—since arrival of the observers last Monday NO TENSION Gauvin welcomed delegates of the United States.South and North Vietnam and the Viet Cong, at the Sunday meeting Continuing tensions were anticipated but Gauvin said later that was not the case at all ” All the delegates talked and mingled with each other I hope it’s a sign for the future.” There was greater tension outside the meeting as delegates were mobbed by reporters breaking through the guard made up of South Vietnamese troops and police.North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegates smiled, shook hands with reporters and handed out North Vietnamese cigarettes The atmosphere seemed just as cordial inside the meeting hall with both Maj Gen Le in Bromont the U S.from Mexico The other man was from Montreal, police said The two were arrested while loading about 100 pounds of the drug into a car They were both armed but did not offer resistance Bromont is 45 miles southeast of Montreal the convention and 6.468 voted on the first ballot which was the largest Most political parties have their riding associations delegate voting members for conventions, but Mr Samson, whose support was at the grassroots level, made an open convention a condition for his return to the party last fall after leading a splinter Creditiste group since the previous spring It was almost inevitable at such a convention that charges of irregularities would come up.and Mr Samson charged Sunday afternoon that Mr Dupuis’ supporters were packing the convention Membership cards seemed to be available at the convention, although Quang Hao of North Vietnam and Lt -Gen Tran Van Tra of the Viet Cong anxious to make statements even before the official meeting began “Cameras and photographers surround us.not bombs.Hao said through his interpreter The peace agreement was signed in Pans.Now it is the objective of the parties to im plement the agreement correctly From the Democratic Republic of Vietnam side, we are determined to implement the agreement very correctly ” HUNGARIAN HURT Photographers at the meeting pushed forward so eagerly that a heavy television light stanchion was knocked over striking one of the Hungarian delegates on the head He suffered a serious gash After the meeting, which took place in Gauvin’s villa.Hao told reporters I am optimistic , things went very well It was the first trip into Saigon for the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegates who are living in an air force compound surrounded by barbed wire and air base guards All four military parties made statements at the meeting but there apparently was no discussion or requests for explanations Gauvin said all four parties stressed their determination to make the peace agreement work He informed the military delegates that the ICCS observers have decided to deploy teams to seven regional headquarters in South Vietnam today.voting rights were supposed to be accorded only to party members who joined before Jan *26 Mr Dupuis told a news conference after the convention that if any irregularities had occurred, they were the work of persons outside the party wh.wanted to barm the Creditistes TO SEEK SEAT He said he is prepared to seek a seat in the Quebec national assembly in any byelection in a riding of ' average Quebecers " But he would not ask any sitting member to give up his seat to open a place for the new leader He said Mr Roy would remain Creditiste house leader By CROSBIE COTTON Record Reporter SHERBROOKE Pete Sauer still remembers the day 22 years ago when he started as plant manager of a new shoe manufacturing plant in Windsor Mills The plant was called Prospect Sî«Aes.The owners put up $30.000 to get the company going and Pete Sauer added * a lot of energy, hard work and guts” In 1950 there were four employees but the company grew and when the owners sold out to Kaufman Footwear in 1966 the company, which had moved to new quarters in Sherbrooke in 1958.had 135 employees on its payroll.The company continued to expand and in January of this year there were 160 workers at the plant situated at 245 Frontenac Street NONE On May 5.1973.there won't be any Last Friday, Pete Sauer had to inform the employees that the Sherbrooke plant, which is only a manufacturing subsidiary of Kaufman Footwear, will be closing its doors on May 4 The parent company, which is situated in Kitchener.Ont .said the plant had become economically unfeasible.In a letter to the employees the parent company says the Sherbrooke plant would need to produce 2.200 pairs of shoes a day to continue operations However, the parent company points out that just over 1.600 pairs of shoes are produced daily which, they argue, is not enough Employees felt that the parent company had decided to close the plant because the employees recently succeeded in forming a union at the Sherbrooke plant he union which was certified in September last year, was still negotiating a contract with the company officials when the announcement of the plant’s closing was made DENIES RUMOR Fete Sauer denies the rumor completely I know that they didn t decide to close the company because of the union, he said They felt that our production compared to overhead costs was not high enough They wanted a higher production, he added Sauer is not talking as a comapny official.— he got his walking papers as did everyone else at the local plant Kaufman Footwear is amalgamating all its manufacturing units into one large complex in Kitchener The employees of the local plant will not be going to Kitchener ‘ There were no conditions made for employees to go to Kitchener,” Sauer said I know they wanted a mechanic but he won’t go ” Although all defeated leadership candidates rallied to the new leader, as they had promised to do in signed pledges, there were still doubts about the unity of the party Mr Bois came to the platform and shook hands with Mr Dupuis only after Mr Dupuis, already launched in his victory speech, reminded him “There’s still time to respect your signature The platform is here ' However.Mr Samson praised the Creditiste principles Mr Dupuis expressed in his speech There had been speculation that Mr Samson would again lead his supporters into a splinter group, as he did last year, but the former leader said he was staying in the party “I think there won’t be more than two percent (four employees) who will be able to go to Kitchener HARD TO RELIEVE Still Sauer finds it hard to believe the company is closing down He feels the local plant is still an asset to the parent firm and that it shouldn't be closed down The parent company thinks differently Plant buyer and cost accountant Miles Fareau agrees with Sauer He said Sunday that if the company had not been taken over by Kaufman Footwear it would still be making money today He feels that it is still worthwhile to keep the local manufacturing unity open In recent years the local plant has only been a manufacturing entity When Prospect Shoes was purchased by Kaufman all other departments, such as accounting and sales were disbanded The local company operated on an assembly line basis with the employees working nine-hour shifts Shoes made in Sherbrooke sold in stores for between $17 95 and $22 95 All were women's shoes Sauer spent much of his life involved with and committed to the company He grew I can still remenber when I started at 6 a m and ended at 11 pm at night, he recalled ‘EMOTIONAL THING’ Plant Manager Sauer only learned that the company would close two weeks ago “There were a lot of tears Friday but I can understand he explained It is a hell of an emotional thing.” It doesn t hurt that much when you think of some employees who have only been here for six months Christ, it isn’t the same for those who have been here 10 years “You develop much more than a working relationship with them, he added Still Sauer doesn't plan to abandon his employees All I can think about is the 160 who are out in the streets, he said You just can’t forget ’ OWN BUSINESS?Sauer is exploring the possibility of setting up a business of his own He doesn t have that much money but he has got an abundance of energy He still remembers the first days of the company He remembers, back in 1958 when he had to go to farms in Richmond county recruiting employees for the expanding Prospect Shoes plant Sunday, sitting at his home in Sherbrooke, he said T feel hurt for myself but most of all I feel hurt for the people who will be without jobs NEW LEADER DUPUIS 13 freight cars derailed in Megantic LAC MEGANTIC.Que (CP) — Thirteen freight cars of a CP Rail tram were derailed near here early Sunday No one was injured but the tracks were torn up for several hundred yards, a CP Rail spokesman said Cause of the derailment, which disrupted traffic for several hours, hes not been determined Traffic was expected to be :: rmal today The line runs between Lac Megantic and Jackman, Me Lac Megantic is about 88 miles south of Quebec City.Canadian POWs may be released SAIGON (CP) — The two (Canadian civilian prisoners held by the Communists may be released shortly, perhaps this week says Ambassador Michel Gauvin, head of the Canadian ceasefire observer force in South Vietnam Gauvin.who is also chairman of the four country International Commission for Control and Supervision (ICCS), was pressed by reporters to predict an exchange time after he submitted his second request for release of the Canadians Probably this week, maybe Wednesday,” Gauvin told reporters Sunday The two Canadians, among many Americans held are Marc Cayer of St.Raymond Que .a civilian volunteer teacher captured near Hue, South Vietnam, in 1968 and missionary Lloyd Oppel of Courtney, B.C , seized when a southern Laotian village was overrun last October Request for their release was made by Gauvin Sunday in letters presented at a meeting between the ICCS and the Joint Military Commission which is made up of representatives of North and South Vietnam, the Viet Cong and the United States SECOND APPEAL Gauvin said this was his second presentation on behalf of the Canadian prisoners He had made his first submission earlier last week He said arrangements are progressing for release of all prisoners civilian and military, held by the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong In requesting freedom for the Canadians.Gauvin said he asked that “if at all possible, they be released through Canadian channels.” « É NEW OFFICERS — The annual banquet of the Eastern Townships Regional Highland Pipe Band was held recently in Magog at which time new officers were installed.Seen above, left to right, are Sonny Dingman, quarter-master; Ernie Garbutt.vice-president; Austin Cook, past-president; Gerr Gauthier, the new president; Claude Lavoie, secretary, ani John Bassett, treasurer.( Photo Doug Gerrish take to field today Local shoe plant to close; 160 jobs lost 22 Senes issued Possibility of 69150 9\ll DRAWING FRIDAY, FEB 2 22 WINNERS OF $5000 176 WINNERS OF $ 500 1782 WINNERS OF $ 10, IME 1.088.509 SOLD DRAWING: February 2,1973 3.264 WINNERS $718,400.00 IN PRIZES THE FIRST complete number 3 5 8 6 7 4 0 W,NS 125.000, The second romplpfp number 3 3 3 0 0 2 7 *50,000.-r-T r ¦ r- 1 The third *.ns complet* number 2 5 9 6 7 3 8 *25,000.9 Ending5 e* 1 8 6 7 4 0 win *5,000.1 0 en 2 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON., FEB i.It73 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Highwater 3—WCAX Burlington 12—CFCF—Montreal Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice 6—CBM T—Montreal 8—WMTW—Mount Washington 5—WPTZ Plattsburg TBA —To Be Announced MONDAY 6:CQ p.m.r.f » News 7 'mperatures Ri.-mg 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m T) News Hourglass 8) V\jid Wild West 7 CD p.m Z) rhat Good Ole Nashville Music 12) Duns Day 7:3^ p.m 3) Get Smart r ¦ S* inford and Eon fi) Irish Rovers 8) Hogan's Heroes 12) Rollin' 8:00 p.m.3) Ounsmokr 5) Rouan and Marthms 1augh In 6) Partridge Family 8) P >ok es *.) C *d (’ouple o:30 p.m.8) (annon 12) Medical Centre 5) rj 3) Ri 12) Si 12) 12) r> r> « i 8) R) 12) 9 00 p.m.1 “re s Lucy Movie Funeral in Berl.n Vov.p The Brotherhood 9 30 p m Dons Day This is the I^au Pi'! N Whistle Show 10 00 p m Bill Cosby Man Alive Ironside 11 00 p m IS 6.12) News Weather.Sports 11 20 p.m.Viewpoint Pulse 11:30 o.m.Movie Too Much Too Soon i' hnny Carson News .l ick Paar Tonitr 11:45 p.m.Movie The Toa-t of New York 12:00 a m.Movie Window’s Way 3) 5) 8) 12) 3) of Eddie’s Fathr*’ TUESDAY 6:00 a m.12) University of the Aiv 6:30 a.m.12) Romper Room 6:50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 12) Canada AM 7:30 a.m.8) Morning Report 7:40 a.m.8) Sports Club 7.45 a.m.8) Rocky and His rriends 7:50 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 3) Societies in Transition 8:20 a.m.6) Standby Six 8:30 a.m.6) Mr Dressup Landers Dear Ann Landers: Your slip is showing When that woman wrote to say her new brother inlaw made a poor impression from the moment he extended his hand and gave her a dead-fish handshake.” you went right along with her and agreed that a firm handshake means “I am genuinely glad to meet you .” Apparently you are one of the lu* ky people who knows nothing about arthritis As one who had had it in my shoulder, elbow and fingers for ten years.I can tell you it s just plain hell when someone grabs my hand and gives me one one of those Tm genuinely glad to meet you” greetings I usually extend my left hand promptly, but once in a while I’m not quick enough, and it’s agony F’lease.Ann.print my letter, and while you are at it.tell the world that arthritis is not a disease that occurs only in people of advanced years Many young people have it.too Pm 36 Thank 8) Bull Winkle 12) Hercules 9 00 a.m.3) Mike Dougles 5) Phil Donahue 6) Mr Magoo 8) New 200 Revue 12) Kareen’s Yoga 9:30 a.m.6) Quebec Schools 8) Movie: Whispering Smith 12) Trouble With Tracy 10:00 a.m.3) Joker's Wild 5) Dinah Shore 8) Canadian Schools News Break 12) Eye Bet 10:30 a m.3) Price is Right 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 12) Home Front 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 1100 a.m 3) Gambit 6) Sale of the Century Sesame Street 8) Not for women only 12) Community 11:20 a.m.12) Lucille Rivers 1130 a.m.Love of Life Hollywood Squares Bewitched McGowan A Co 12 00 p.m.Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 8) Courtship 8) Password 12) Flinatones 12:25 p.m.3) CBS News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who.What or Where 6) Luncheon Date 8) Split-Second 12) Movie: Kiss the Girls and Make them Die 12:55 p.m.5) NBC News 1:00 p.m.3) Acros sthe Fence 5) Truth or onsequences 8) Npws 8) All My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 6) Rap Around 1 30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 8) Audubon Wildlife Theatre 8) Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m.3) Guilding Light 5) Days of Our Lives 8) Galloping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5) Doctors 6) Coronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Somerset 3:00 p.m.3) Love is a many splendow Thing 6) Take 30 TUESDAY 8)General Hospital 5.12) Another World 3 30 p.m.3) Secret Storm 8) Edge of Night 5) Return to Peyton Place 8) One Life To Live 12) What's the Good Word 4 00 p.m.3) Vin Scully 5) Somerset 6) Family Court 8) Love.Amencan Style 12) Anything You Can Do 4 30 p.m 3) Bonanza 5) I dream of Jeanme 6) Drop in 8) Star Trek 12) Flmtstones 5:00 p.m.5) Star Trek 6) Alphabet Soup 12) Truth or onsequences 5:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 6) Get Smart 8) News 12) Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3) News Hour 5, 8) News.Weather 6) Bob Newhart 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 6) Hourglass 8) Wild Wild West 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) N Y P D 12) Paul Lynde 7:30 p.m.3, 8) Hogan’s Heroes 5) Adam 12 6) Little Concert 12) Headline Hunters 8:00 p.m.3) Maude 5) Movie: Fire Creek 6) Mary Tyler Moore 8) Temperature’s Rising 12) Search dventure 8:30 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 8) Flip Wilson 8) Movie: Divorce His Arthritis sufferer pleads — don’t shake my hand you - Iron Mountain, Michigan Dear I.M.: Of course you are right, and I’m glad you wrote Your letter provides me with an opportunity to tell the world something else Arthritis costs industry about nine billion dollars a year for absenteeism and medical care It is second only to respiratory diseases in days lost from the job Nobody dies from arthritis but it is a horrible crippler, can be excruciatingly painful, and we need to spend a lot more money on research to find out what causes arthritis and how to arrest it-or better yet how to prevent it Dear Ann Landers: Sooner or later everybody sees himself in your column I got mine today I refer to the mother whose son gave her the silent treatment because she couldn’t stand the filth in his apartment and decided to clean the place up Unfortunately, she accidentally threw out some of his important papers.He was furious and let her know it I used to babysit for my daughter-in-law when they went out of town or had a sitter problem When I say she wasn’t the best housekeeper in the world 1 am putting it gently.I soon discovered that whenever I cleaned her cupboards or closets or waxed her floors, my good intentions were interpreted as fault-finding.” Her resentment came as a shock but it opened my eyes to the fact that some people want to live in filth Orderly types, such as myself, should keep their mouths shut and not try to “help.” I wonder how many other mothers saw themselves in your column today Care to comment?— Myopic And Happier Dear My: Dozens of women wrote to express similar sentiments and I found it fascinating that nine out of ten women whose “help” was resented were mothers-m-law-not mothers Dear Ann Landers: Here it is February and our daughter, age 9.is still playing Cowboys and Indians with the hat and holster set we gave our 7-year-old son for Christmas.He is playing with her doll Do we have a problem9 Please answer soon.We art— Concerned In California Dear Concerned: In all probability not.but it’s too early to tell Keep your eyes open, however.You might have TWO problems If this pattern persists, particularly with the boy.I recommend that you have him evaluated professionally.Give it six months -F-F-F What’s prudish0 What’s O K ?If you aren't sure, you need some help It’s available in the booklet “Necking and Petting-What Are the Limits9” Mail your request to Ann Landers in care of your newspaper, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope Divorce Hers 9 00 p.m.12) Here We Go Again f:30 p.m.3) Movie Visions of Death 8) Front Page Challenge 12> Ian Tyson 10:00 p.m.5) First Tuesday 8) Tuesday Night 8.12) Marcus Welby 11:00 p.m.3 5.6.12) News.Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie Jack of Diamonds 5) Johnny Carson 8) Jack Paar Tonite 11 45 p.m.6) Would You Believe 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: Dark Intruder Attract Attention Printed Pattern 10V2-20'/2 (tm Tile*.Attract attention in a slip of a dress with a step-down yoke accented by one-sided skirt detailing.Choose one or two colors for 1^73.Printed Pattern 9419: NEW Half Sizes 101*.12M8.4^.1614.1*14.201fc.Size 14Vi (bust 37) takes 2*4 yds 45-inch.SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (750 in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for flrst-class mailing and special handling.Ontario residents add 4* sales tax.Print plainly SIZE.NAME.ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record.60 Front St West.Toronto 1.Ontario 100 Top Fall-Winter Patterns in all-new Fashions to Sew Catalog! Plus Fabulous bonus —choose a FREE pattern.75< INSTANT SEWING HOOK sew today, wear tomorrow $1.INSTANT FASHION BOOK— Hundreds of fashion facts.$1.Maria Bra> 222 5731 Mrs Maud Aiken spent a week with her son Mr and Mn Alan Aiken and family North Troy Vt and while there she was a supper guest of Mr and Mrs Laurent Cadieux and family Mrs Aiken and her daughter Mrs H C McLean accompanied Mr and Mrs Alan Aiken to the Uaited Church service in Morgan Vt where Mrs McLean sang a duet with her suter Mrs Cadieux In the Garden and Alan sang with the quartet from the North Trov United Church and later *ang two solos while accompanying himself on the guitar Selections sung were gonpel and folk song type hymns STAMPS HONOR JOHN F KENNEDY New York Fet> 5 1973 EN - To commemorate the death of John F Kennedv Sharjah issued a huge postage sump picturing the Arlington bunai site This unusual sump inscribed in gold is 5‘* inches wide To obtajn this sump and 17 other foreign memorials honoring JFK send $1 00 to Elmont Sump Cc> 100 Rubv St Elmont N Y 11003 Approvals Inc &-'ï family ] L bucket $1.10 Box of French Fries 16 oz.8o7r Cole Slaw Gravy Loaf of Bread aE3Mfc JA Bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken Colonel Sanders and his boys make it “finger lickin good A CANADIAN COMPANY z £ o a- O cZ o û S' La Villa du Poulet “Pat’s Sherbrooke 1465 KING W., - 665 Conseil 703 Principale—Granby, P.Q.31 Blvd.Smith — Tbetford Mines, P.Q.50 Merry St.N.— Magog, P.Q.Charles Restaurant—Lennoxville New Store in St.Georges de Beauce n a.° O o o _ « n * nO nO n P O G 0 Vo UlV DAU6MTÉK 6KL tHUmtP THÉ euCrGY RONNET POWN ON , TDRTU* ^ HÉAP-0ONE.ue POKZV IT /j*s/pe ALL ON OWN •‘i/NA&CEP.Bur,m 6*ajN£Muck.CANT YOU/W^-VAILON TWE CMILP TO l/AfùâACN THE CfflTTue?, pur sué au^APV snuPPéP IpActc iNSipe APTee makin' A G#Ol/#MOGaAY APpMe-ANCE -TO OOME BACK MO# WPULP 0eEA< THE GffOUN H06 YOU MEAR ME AlN f 'OM, IT CfcNT) 60NE 3E LET U>04E AkY TO ‘Til aftei?5/x' / iNNEeFer* AAO** WEEK* / WITH #A7Z/&\ Of WIMTf ft?A AA# HTiftC OWU.B L 0 N D I E WHAT ON EAR^M A^E VOU EA^ NG OAGwOOO ^ AMi A*W ON ON WiTH PUENT V Orchil ano —abasco Sauce 1 ASgO OEPEPONi *-—^ YOUR STOMACH ( SHOULD BE V DECLARED a disaster area a BRINGING UP FATHER LIKE IT?V ÔROOV s \ I 71 [tm con v, 7 ! / I take a MV, V\ MAT A LOVELV SNCWTALL ' AUNTIE 4E SNCV\ JUî PbT 5NCW ^ H o ENE .O A." -ENT-' VE ( WH\ rEP