The Sherbrooke record, 19 décembre 1973, mercredi 19 décembre 1973

DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST INC 1000 King East — Tel 567-4851 *unnv t«»da\ i loud\ on Ihursd.u »uh < ham t* oi nno* Hi£h% todav 0 to 5 I loni^ht h» lo là bclovt Mi^h^ on Ihurxda\ à lu 1M OATSUN SALES A SERVICE - Sherbrook* Till: SIIKKUKOOKK RECORD VNh n\h M)A\ Mil h M Ht H 1Ü 1*73 10 CENTS LDSB meets See p.3 Auditor-General’s report not like last year’s effort OTTAtt \ (’p The government > neu spending watchdog apptars to have saved both time and paper in preparing his tirst annual report Tabled m the Commons Tuesda\ Auditor-General .1 .1 Macdonel! s 1972-73 report came out abin«r rtt IH/S eubli*br*d Monda» to I rida» by th#* (a%tr*r' Io*n«hip% eubli%hmg ( ltd at 2SiO Ro\ Slrert sht rhnmkr l/ut b*-» I'rmlm lion m.inaKcr ItnlU H I I I sv \ltl> Directors Conrad l'uhli^hi i Ni lit M \\ \lt Mol | M Hla< * f David Hadler M.i ii.it; ini* t-rfilor \l I \ It \DM \NO\ H II Meter G Mote III S*9!T>iS Symptoms and causes Attempting to contain, or at least delay a rise in petroleum prices the Canadian government as usual attacks mainly symptoms and avoids causes In ( anada there are two upward price pressures the higher cost of foreign oil used east of the Ottawa Hiver and the increased cost of producing oil in the West Certamlv the government cannot control or even influence world prices hut it can control production costs at home and this it has long refused to do.in the case of oil or anything else Of «til these costs, wages are the main factor according to the government s own official figures The wages of rigging crews who bore oil wells, for example, of workers who distribute oil by pipeline rail or truck, of those who sell it at service stations or deliver it to industries offices and homes, all go into the final price Such costs would continue even if the government directly entered the oil industry and even if its public corporation were as efficient as the private enterprisers Indeed, the government itself admits that a freeze on oil prices, while temporarily extended will have to end at an indefinite date in the spring But after the brief fiasco of the Prices and Incomes Commission, the government retreated from any effort to check the general increase of costs bv voluntary or compulsory means, except in the single case of the oil companies recent windfall profits It pleaded that all these inflationary forces came from the world economy and were bevond Canada s control This is a stnctlv logical position, though it offers no comfort to the consumer and must lead eventually to what Prime Minister Trudeau once called a ‘disaster Even that logic has now collapsed For in two primary products, oil and wheat the government has undertaken to separate the Canadian from the world price, after saying that no separation is possible Such a policy would also be logical if it were applied to other products equally important to the consumer.But it is not Instead, the government tries to hold down domestic oil and wheat prices while allowing export prices to be governed bv the world market and letting the costs of the oil producers and the farmers rise without any restraint The end result must be to increase prices at home as well as abroad however thev may be disguised bv subsidy, profit controls in the case of oil or otherwise Having abandoned anv pretence of logic the government has added its own direct pressure on all costs and prices bv its fiscal policies Thev include ever increasing expenditures, and huge deficits which are the very definition of hot demand pull «is distinguished from cost-push inflation The consumers are entitled to ask when Finance Minister Turner intends to turn down the treasury’s thermostat.So far there is no sign of the cooling process in Canada On the contrary the heat is rising And the rise will be greatly stimulated b\ the large wage increases already scheduled for 1974 plus further increases negotiated during the next vear From these products the government has found a convenient distraction in its quarrel with Premier I .ou g heed of Alberta and the oil companies (perhaps as an overture to an early election» Whatever the merits of the quarrel, and the companies profits may be land however embarrassing to Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield» they cannot long hide the fact that all the forces in the economy, domestic and foreign, are driving (’anada toward still higher prices, still higher taxes and.sooner or later, a grave business recession, unless the government is prepared at last to deal with causes instead of symptoms mi NimtiiK""M RECORD Only English Datly in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pvblitbed h\ Fatter* To»ntbip« PabhtbtngC o l td I» O Bot IÎÜ Ro> Street Sherbrooke g*e Telephone MKS4J Second clast registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance i CPA Rate* Mail & CPA to Mail Subscription* outside Local Area or local Area* on entting earner route* S18 00 9 00 6 00 3 00 12 month* b month* 3 month* 1 month \2^ 40 11 70 6 00 3 00 •The Local Area compn*e* the following countie* of the Province of Quebec Arthabasfca — Brome Compton - Drummond Frontenac -Megantic — Mi»*isquoi — Richmond — Rouville — Sheftord — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe "Itui hathly.last time you a anted Kritain to U l\ .!" Wire-tap legislation contentious issue OTTAWA days of the bug being rem wed It took months of debate and negotiation for the Commons to agree to the bill which outlaws all private wiretapping and restricts police use of it Ron Atkey (PC Toronto St Paul’s t.one of the chief Conservative negotiators when the bill was being discussed, has indicated he personally could accept something like Mr Lang's compromise Mr Lang is suggesting that the provision rejected bv the Senate be replaced with one saying the judge who authorized the police wiretap could determine when a wiretap subject is to be notified The judge would do the notifying himself and might delay it in cases of continuing investigations.WOULDN’T NEED HELP It appears that* anv compromise on Canada's first antihugging legislation may have to he achieved without th .* New Democratic Party.However, with enough Cons*.vative support the minority Liberals would not need any help from the NDP It is more important to abolish the Senate than to have a privacy bill.' Stuart Leggatt (NDP New Westminster) said in an interview Monday night He is the party justice spokesman He said the bill was amended bv a non-elected Liberal Senate ” Stanley Knowles (NDP Winnipeg North Centre», who has long sought abolition of the Senate, attempted to have the House move a motion Monday rejecting the Senate amendment He failed to get the necessary unanimous consent to present the motion The 90-day notification clause inserted originally in a Commons amendment bv Mr Atkey was opposed bv Toronto Police Chief Harold Adamson when the bill was before the Senates legal and constitutional affairs Committee last week Any Commons * ill changed bv the Senate must be returned to the lower House The Senate rejected the notification clause despite a provision that an attorney-general could have asked a judge for permission to delay the notification Chief Adamson said this was not enough and that continuing investigations would be hurt Mr Lang apparently is seeking to discover from Mr Atkey whether an amendment can get through the House The Conservative caucus considered Mr Lang's compromise Monday night and Mr Atkey said later he would talk with Mr Lang It was not known it Mr.Lang has discussed the matter with any senators.There are several things that could happen to the bill including death dn the order paper ft the Senate disagrees with anv jetion the Commons takes on its amendment, ther a conference between the two houses will take place to seek a compromise The government might decide to remove the Senate amendment and send the bill back to the upper House Then it would be up to the senators to decide whether thev want to press the issue further or bow to the will of the Commons Snowmobilers undaunted by fuel shortage Possible fuel shortages this winter haven't dampened the enthusiasm of snowmobilers in Canada, hut in Ontario a lack of snow has With the exception of Ontario where dealers sav sales are off bv as much as 50 per cent from 1972.a Cross-Canada Survey bv The Canadian Press shows the sport is still growing Snowmobile associations report fuel shortages have caused onlv minor inconveniences and dealers say shortages have not affected sales The growth, however, has not been large enough for one Quebec manufacturer, which recently announced it is laving off about 100 seasonally-employed workers about 10 days earlier than planned Legislation governing the use of snowmobiles is a provincial responsibility and laws varv across the country Most provinces, however, have or are planning regulations aimed at controlling snowmobile use Many are also beginning to develop trails for snowmobile use Snowmobile associations plan races in almost all provinces with the two major events being held in Ontario and Manitoba In Newfoundland.where snowmobiles are banned from public roads, the government plans to introduce legislation requiring snowmobile operators to carry an axe snow shoes matches, compass and spare parts if operating more than two miles from a road GIVES ESTIMATE There are no official figures on the number of snow machines in that province, hut one dealer in ('orner Brook said the number must he in the tens of thousands He also said it appears fears of a fuel shortage will have little effect on sales The Newfoundland department of wildlife has issued a warning to snowmobile operators about the dangers of chasing moose One wildlife operator said he has heard of several instances when moose have charged snowmobiles Dealers on Prince Edward Island sav their sales are up considerably from last vear and that people seem to he more concerned about getting a good deal than about anv possible fuel shortage Wav ne Garnett, president of the Oromocto Snowmohiling Club on the island, said he does not believe snowmobilers will give up their sport unless other groups are willing to cut back on their energv-consuming leisure pastimes In Nova Scotia.,1 .1 Thibeault director of licences and registration for motor vehicles, said “We expect close to 20.000 snow vehicles to be registered in the province this year up from 14.320 last year The province's department of lands and forests has initiated a program of building snowmobile trails and also directs a safety program The Snow Vehicles Act.amended in 1971 prohibits snowmobiles on provincial highways In the province of Quebec the department of transport reports there were 218.94b registered snowmobiles in the 1972-73 season, a sharp increase from the 131.27b registered the previous vear TR AILS PLANNED The department of tourism, tish and game plans to make about 600 miles of trails in seven provincial parks available for snowmobile use The number of snowmobile fatalities in the province dropped to 49 in the 1972-73 season from 71 a vear earlier and a government official said provincial regulations governing snowmobile use have not been changed this vear Last weekend at least four snowmobile deaths were recorded across Canada The deaths increased this year s toll to 14 Sno-Jet Ltd of Thetford Mines about 30 miles south of Quebec Citv announced recently it is laving off its seasonally-employed workers early because of market uncertainties.the Ended States oil situation and a late winter All federally-owned lands in the Ottawa area are closed to snowmobiles hut the National Capital Commission allows snowmobiles on land it leases just outside Gatineau Park, across the Ottawa River A committee sponsored bv the Ontario government recommended earlier this year that snowmobiles be outlawed from provincial highways bv 1975 and that snowmobile licences be required bv anyone not having a regular driver s licence.SUGGESTS TEST The committee also recommended that children 12 years of age and over be allowed to operate a snowmobile onlv if they pass a competency test It also recommended that safety helmets be mandatory for both operators and passengers A spokesman for Currv-Bulmer Marine in Toronto said his company s snowmobile sales «ire down about 50 per cent from last year “Lack of snow has really hurt he said Another Toronto dealer said he is selling just as many boats as snowmobiles this season The Kawartha Cup International which its promoters sav is the No 1 international snowmobile race in the world.will be held in Peterborough.Ont earlv in January Race organizers said more than 75.000 people attended last vear s event and that more than 100.000 are expected this vear to watch about 1 100 entries compete for $30.000 in prizes Recent snowmobile regulations in Manitoba require «ill machines to he registered and that each machine have its registration number in plain view The province has banned .heir use on provincial roads and onlv persons with ,i drivers licence mav cross highways Dealers in the province sav thev expect an average increase in sales despite the energy situation In Saskatchewan dealers report snowmobile sales couldn t be better Several dealers sav their sales are up more than 50 per cent from last year and one dealer in Regina says his sales have doubled SAYS CONFUSING The province introduced new snowmobile regulations in Oct hut an RCMP officer said they are “so confusing I don t think the public is going to he ready to accept them in their present form The regulations provide for compulsory registration of snowmobiles operated on other than private property and mandatory insurance coverage Operators must he over 16 years of age and hold a valid motor vehicle driver s licence.There are also detailed regulations governing use of snowmobiles on public highways, right-of-wavs and high wav-crossings In Alberta, a heavy November snowfall across most of the province has increased sales substantially above last vear Dealers in Edmonton report thev have already sold more machines than thev did all last winter Trails for snowmobiles have been developed around Edmonton and other major centres bv clubs which lease land from farmers during the winter Faced with restrictions on areas where snowmobiles can he used and on government age limits, an increasing number of enthusiasts are turning to clubs which have their own snowmobile areas Arnold Swarne.president of the Alberta Snowmobile Association said it is becoming increasingly difficult to find adequate land for snowmobile use unless a club leases it Provincial regulations also prohibit the use of snowmobiles on highways ditches and secondary roads Noise restrictions on the use of snowmobiles arc applied bv city and town councils Edmonton Calgarv and other major cities prohibit their use except in designated areas Bill Shields secretary of the British Columbia Snow Vehicles \ssociation -s.iid he estimates snowmobile sales in B C are up about 22 per cent this vear t * Electronic warfare Mideast war a valuable lesson WASHINGTON < AP > - The Israeli Air Force s experience in the recent Mideast war has shown United States experts that some improvements in their electronic warfare devices and missiles are needed to cripple sophisticated new Soviet anti-aircraft systems Analysts sav conclusive findings including how the Mideast lessons mav translate intot S war doctrine for European and other theatres mav not emerge tor perhaps another vear Teams of officers assigned to the joint chiefs of staff and experts from the Pentagons weapons systems evaluation group are in Israel collecting information C.S.officers acknowledge there were some technological surprises, chiefly the effectiveness of the Soviet SA-6 anti-aircraft missile, never before met in battle Intelligence sources said more than halt of the 106 planes the Israelis lost during the 18-dav war against the Syrians and Edyptians were downed during the opening phase of the war At the end of the war.the Russian-trained Arab air forces had lost 449 planes more than four times as many as the Israelis While most of the Israeli planes fell victim to groundfired missiles virtually all of the Arab planes were shot down in aerial combat REPELLED RAIDS U S.sources said Israeli interceptors repelled all but two minor Syrian air strikes into Israel and prevented all but four Egyptian air raids against Israeli bases in the Sinai The Russians have produced at least five new tighter planes in recent vears.but none was sent to the Arab air forces Except for the SA-6.a superfast missile deadly against lowflying planes, other types of Soviet-made anti-aircraft missiles used bv the Arabs caused no serious problems The Soviet-taught technique of firing combinations of missiles at attacking planes forced Israeli pilots into evasive stunts that led some Israeli pilots into the killing range of .23-millimetre anti-aircraft guns Many specialists have given more urgent thought to developing the means to minimize airplane and pilot losses STUDY REMOTE CONTROL One approach involves use of remotely piloted vehicles These are pilotless planes that can be controlled from afar Some estimates place the cost of such planes at several hundred thousand dollars apiece as against millions of dollars for building a military airplane Some U S Air Force officers feel pilotless planes might be worthwhile in photo reconnaissance and tor electronic warfare missions to jam enemy air defence radar so manned bomb ers can reach their targets with less danger Because the Israelis had trouble piercing concrete shelters in which the Egyptians had parked their Russian-built planes.U S Air Force officers feel the new Maverick air-to-ground missile should be equipped with a better warhead to penetrate steel and reinforced concrete TV BOMB EFFIC IENT Reports gathered so far show that the Maverick, a television-guided missile and the Walleye a TV-directed glide bomb, scored a very high percentage of kills on Egyptian tanks Thev arrived in the war zone relatively late in the fighting after the U S mounted an emergency weapons airlift to Israel l S Army tank officers rejected published assertions that the Soviet anti-tank missiles would drive armor off the battlefield Thev said the Israeli experience supported U S doctrine calling for the combined use of armor and infantry Thev said the Israelis made a serious mistake in sending their armor against Syrian and Egyptian tank formations without infantry support Without Israeli infantry to attack the Arab anti-tank teams, the experts said.Arab rocket-men were able to knock out manv Israeli tanks Revised figures show the Israelis lost 420 tanks compared w ith Arab losses of 1.274 NOT SURPRISED The effectiveness of the Soviet-made antitank missiles and rocl ets did not surprise U S.armor experts who had first seen their results in the hands of the North Vietnamese.Some tacticians believe that their effectiveness can he reduced bv such simple device as a smokescreen to prevent the antitank teams from aiming their weapons which require line-of-sight guidance Little happened in the Middle East war to resolve the longstanding argument over whether the aircraft carrier is obsolete One school of thought savs that if shooting had broken out between the U S Sixth Fleet and the big Sov iet naval force in the Mediterranean the carriers would have been a primary Russian target and would have been vulnerable to Soviet ship-to-ship missiles before thev could have launched many planes U S Navy officers point out that the Russians have onlv relatively recently completed their first aircraft carrier and ar building a second, indicating thev have come around to American naval thinking in this area However the presence of manv missile-firing Soviet ships in the Mediterranean points up what manv feel is the major U S naval weakness I ? rNt >Ht KBKttOkh Kh l OKh Yth h M i 19 1973 3 Fields resigns as LDSB chairman LEWOWILLE position at work.m> health, and the happiness of mv family/* Fields explained as he informed board members of the resignation which will become effective January 1.1974 The board needs a full-time chairman and 1 am unable to fulfill that obligation, he asserted Mr.Fields contended that the amount of time which was devoted to detail placed too large a burden on the chairman of the LDSB for him to be able to attend to all matters requiring his attention Mr Fields was elected chairman of the board during the first meeting of the 1973-74 school year.He replaced Mrs.Marguerite Knapp in that position Mrs.Knapp is currently vice-chairman of the LDSB Mr Fields, in announcing his resignation as chairman of the board, said that he would continue to serve as a commissioner and would be willing to serve as a member of the LDSB executive committee, though not as chairman of the latter City beat ••• •• Sherbrooke council will hold a special meeting later this afternoon The meeting is called to pass a bylaw establishing taxation rates for buildings exempt from municipal real estate taxes Provincial municipal evaluation tax laws allow the city to charge such institutions as churches and schools for certain direct municipal services provided by the city I nder Article 18 of the municipal evaluation law the city can charge for public works, sewers, lighting, fire protection and snow removal If the city passes the bylaw at the meeting this afternoon such buildings will be taxed at a rate of $1.31 per foot of street frontage for sewers, snow removal, lighting and public works A tax of $3 46 per thousand dollars evaluation will be levied for fire protection + + + + + Council earlier this week named the members of the city’s consultative committee for the application of the new construction bvlaw The membership is nearly the same as the committee which drew up the construction bylaw accepted by council in November The members of the committee are: Gerard Deziel and Roger Gingues.municipal councillors; Normand Gauthier city building inspector Jacques Delorme and Louis Faucher, architects; Luc Lamoureux.engineer; Gilles Beaulieu Wille Venner; Pierre Huard.municipal lawyer; Yvan Nadeau electrical engineer; Guy Castonguav.mechanical engineer and Prosper Duquette engineer + + + + Council has received the first report from the committee supervising the revitalization of the downtown area Among the recommendations to the council is the hiring of a troubleshooter This person would be responsible for working out the problems which could come up between merchants and the city The roof which is to be erected above the sidewalk along Wellington north will force certain merchants to move store signs and even change the storefront windows.The troubleshooter would make sure that the changes were undertaken The committee also said that if preliminary documents are prepared by the end of December, tenders for the work could be called by April Council decided to discuss the recommendations later and to bring back the subject at the next council meeting + + + + + Sherbrooke's parks and recreation department believes council could receive a large grant to help open an open air centre on Mount Belleview.According to city technocrat Richard Fabi Quebec's Sports High Commission has told the citv it will be changing its policy concerning grants to municipalities with a population of more than 25.000 Mr Fabi asserts that during a meeting with two officials from the commission, which controls sports grants in Quebec, he was told the new policy will be directed specifically towards the opening of open air centres within municipal limits.During a trip to Quebec he discovered that the provincial government agreed that Mount Belleview could be considered an open air centre City officials went armed with a preliminary proposal for activities at the centre, which is presently being used as the municipal ski centre Mr Fabi asked the council to pass a resolution so that recreation department officials could meet with different organizations to hear their thoughts on such a project.A complete file would be prepared and presented to Quebec to determine what amount the city could expect in the form of a grant.However, council refused to pass such a resolution believing the population would get the wrong idea because the city already operates the Belvedere Open Air Centre Among the activities which the recreation department believes could be established on Mount Belleview are the doubling of the size of alpine ski facilities, a network of snowshoe and cross-countrv skiing trails, equitation trails, youth camping areas, picnic and rest areas, orientation trails archery, sliding trails and other Part of the land is owned by the University of Sherbrooke but the institution has agreed to lease or sell the land to the ciiy-» + + + + + Traffic lights still remain a major problem in the citV New lights should have been erected at the Queen.Portland Belvedere intersection and at the west ward exit from the Jacques Cartier bridge Despite the fact the order for the lights were placed manv months ago.they still haven't arrived The makers keep writing that the lights should arrive on a certain date but the date arrives without the lights The problem is being solved with the use of stop signs at the moment but manv motorists are irate City officials say it isn't their fault According to the letters we get from the companv.the lights should already be installed.Sherbrooke administrator Frank Mascolo savs QUEBEC LIQUOR PERMIT CONTROL COMMISSION NOTICE The undermentioned persons have applied for the following permits NAME ADDRESS CATEGORY V \ LI JERKS Motions.R R No 5 (irorrrv Shipton ROY Ern« st 113 Child St (»r»K (TV Cnaticnnk H \RVEY i !ulir>P« \ 25 St-.lac-fiuos St \ C irociTN ( iaston 1 >ub« < natiennk To be va,,u all objections to these applications shall be sent in writing alleging reasons and SIGNED I NDER OATH within fifteen days from this notice to SECRETARY-GENERAL P O Box 200.Place D'Armes.Montreal.P Q LDSB reclassifies salaries of support personnel LENNOXVILLE MI The commissioners of the Lennoxvilie District School Board LDSB last night resolved to reclassih and alter the salaries of the board s support personnel in a move to integrate the board s salaries with the new salary scales The cost of the change to the board tor the 1973-74 school vear will be an additional $7 000 to $8 000 This figure will include retroactive pay to Julv 1 1973 according to revised salaries for all emplovees in the support categorv The money involved for the current vear w ill be categorized as inadmissible expenditures bv the department of education and will consequently be the responsibilitv of the LDSB itself The retroactive payment for the years 1971-72 and 1972-73 will be offset bv budget-balancing grants from the government pending departmental approval of the board's integration plan Garth Fields, chairman of the LDSB.pointed out to commissioners that all boards were planning to appeal the government's decision to make the 1973-74 costs inadmissible He said that the boards hoped through such a collective appeal to receive some government support in the pa\ ments Hugh Auger LDSB director general also pointed out that errors had been made in the pavment of the board office personnel in pa\ ing them on the basis of 35 hours per week instead of the actual 32 ls worked The commissioners approved Mr Augers recommendation that the board office hours be extended to 4 30 p m from the current 4pm closing time in order to make up the 35-hour week The commissioners were given a report about the meeting with the COMMEL committee representatives bv the board's own delegation The meeting came in the wake of the LDSB brief to the committee which is looking into the features and problems of school boards serving fewer than 3.000 children According to those w ho went to the December 11 meeting the parties discussed the particular LDSB problems of large territority.special education, and book buying According to Mr Auger, the government book-buving policy — requiring school boards to buy their books through approved middle men ( Sweetsburg Court ) SWEETSBURG WARD last meeting insisted on the retention ol the right of immigrant parents to divide the language ot instruction tor their children + + + + ¦+ The LDSB hired Mr Butler to servi* as French >pecialist between Januarv 2.1974 and the end ot the school vear in June Mr Butler will work mornings in Magog > Princess Elizabeth Elementary School and afternoons in Rock Island s Sunnvside School four davs each week His salary w ill be paid tor trom a special grant désignent to promote second language learning + -++ + + The commissioners last night del eg a tent to the LDSB executive committee identical powers to those delegatee! by the Eastern Townships Regional School Board \o its oxevutivc committee Those powers include complete authority over all stall (except the director-general, assistant direvtor general secretary-general director of finance direvtor ot instructional services, and school principals! in the areas ot hiring transle*r promotion.suspension dismissal and replacement establishing a schoed calendar and schedule tor c lass hours negotiating tor short term loans of up to $3 5 million and the* right to exercise emergency powers in event ot c ivil disorder strikes serious accidents, tire* and acts of God + + + -F + Henrv Smith was named head teacher of the* ('ookshire Elementary School on the basis of a recommendation trom principal Robert Fitzsimmons Champlain professor says language must be taken outside the classroom as 30 per cent discounts whic h were available when the* hooks were bought directly from the publishers Mr Auger also told commissioners that the com mitt tv plans te» study 10 school be cards in greater depth and that two of the* 10 would be English be cards He informed them that he had received a phone call from 1'DM MEL representatives asking him to question the commissioners about vvhe*the*r they would be willing to be* so studied in the* event that the* Pecntiac School Board which was one of the first two asked declined Mr Auger declared himself against permitting the invc*stigation on the* grounds that the ('OMMEL committee* was unwilling to forward material to the* board concerning tin* study before it would be* performed and bevause the* study would require closure of the* LDSB sc hools for one dav in order that teache rs might be* interviewed You ore cordially invited to set' our full selection of practical luxurious Christinas gifts I’m* our ^ 4 lay-a way plan ( H AKt.EV or M AMEKt BARGE 562-0938 i K.nt W — SHERBROOKE MAGOG (CCl - Magog council has decided to crack down on residents who don t pay their electricity bill promptly The council has decided that electricity bills sent out by Magog Hydro must be paid within 30 davs.Immediately These pe*ople only dane e like* this for elienls ol Escapade* (ravel service! Sherbrooke 119 Frontenar S63-S344 Drummondville 2« Heriot 477-3717 Victoria ville 43B St Jean Baptiste 751-31SA after that time span the city will cut off electricity from the resident and his account will be forwarded to the city's legal department for collection if he does not pay.The council is complaining about the amount of time it takes for payment of municipal bills such as electricity garbage water, rental and real estate tax The council decided that city officials will give residents a reasonable amount of time to pay municipal accounts and then use other methods to collect them The method could be the chopping of the service or legal action LENNOXVILLE (MI) If students don't take their knowledge of the language outside the classroom, they're never going to learn it well contends Jean-Claude Gagne, head of the French department at Champlain Regional College Lennoxvilie Mr Gagne feels that by the time students leave the college courses, their active vocabulary is limited to functional needs, for example, greeting an individual, buying groceries, or asking for directions He stresses that although the level of the students' knowledge would permit them to find their way about a strange city, they are unable to think beyond simple sentence structure in order to express concepts To illustrate, he refers to a play which .tudents attended, explaining that when speaking Death ruled accidental COWANSVILLE (JD) Coroner Noel Etienne Monast handed down a verdict of accidental death in the case of Raymond Laliberte.26 of Cowansville.Mr Laliberte s car entered into a collision with a fuel oil truck driven bv Yves Couture, also of Cowansville, in the Town of Brome Lake November 24 Witnesses testified that Mr Laliberte s car had completely crossed the white line when Mr Couture took evasive action bv swinging his truck at a 45-degree angle across highway 40 to avoid the accident Mr Laliberte then apparently swung his car to the right in an attempt to avoid a collision, which failed about the performance they expressed like or dislike but were not capable ol supporting their opinions while speaking French He accounts for student difficulty in part, as the result of their having followed courses at high school in which they were trained in seeing French as .1 subject rather than a culture Gagne asserts that his department concentrates on attempting to increase confidence, develop varied sentence structure, increase precision, and both broaden and refine the vocabulary of tin* students He points out that the difference between French and English lies mainly in dissimilar word order, noting that the students in his language courses do not use French word order Rather.he claims.they think in English sentences before making a literal translation of the words in French in short they are not spontaneous According to Gagne, the language teachers are obliged to find satisfaction through providing students with the basic-skeleton of the language, from which individuals may.if they wish expand their competence and understanding M n { t, Twenty years ago our daughter was horn and all I could bring you was a dozen roses.Today our daughter was married.And now 1 can give you what you’ve deserved all along.Diamonds for the loveliest mother-of-the-bride.X Diamonds make a gift of love.I> / r*vHCV CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST “Where Personal Service Is A Must" 43 Wellington No., Downtown Sherbrooke ORDER NOW FOR THE BEST CHRISTMAS TURKEYS CUMIFOUR Di LISTRII I 18 YEARS Deliverance A JOHN BOORMAN FILM Starring JON VOIGHT • BURT REYNOLDS • PANAVISION» ®* TECHNICOLOR® • From Warner Bros A Warner Communications Company Boulevard Portland SHERBROOKE STARTS TODAY m CINEMA 2 Deliverance: 6:15-9:30 Steel Yard Blues: 8 00 2nd Film YARD STEF I DU ES LAKE AYLMER GOLD NUGGETS FRESH FROZEN GRADE "A" TURKEYS 85* Individually bovad 12-20 lb* Lb 21 Ibt.up 74^ GEESE GRADE "A"10 •11 Lb* CAPONS Lb Fresh Local 6 • 8 Lb« u *1.09 85* MAKE IT A MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH A GIFT FROM YOUR BEST BUY IN SHOES and HANDBAGS 83 KING W.-DOWNTOWN TORTIERE Hygrade or Gone .lb.99e LITTLE COCKTAILS SAUSAGES .lb $1.09 GROUND BEEF SUET .lb.45c LEAN MINCED PORK .lb.$1.15 BUTTERCUP SQUASH E*»reep2>iscount*Prices ! 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Deep Basted - Deluxe • Golden Bird GRADE "A" TURKEYS QQ< 6- 10 LBS.LB W M Deep Basted - Deluxe - Golden Bird GRADE "A" TURKEYS QC* y 10 to 18 LBS.LB.M Deep Basted - Deluxe - Golden Bird GRADE "A" TURKEYS 85* 20 LBS UP LB Quebec - Young - Tender, Grade "A" (RYOVAC TURKEYS 73* 8 to 10 LBS LB B 8 to 10 LBS.LB Quebec - Young - Tender - Grade "A" CRYOVAC TURKEYS 20 LBS UP LE.Quality Brands - Whole or HaW LEG OF HAMS Ideal for Tourtiere X i t 68 99 Ideal for Tourtiere € S 10 FRESH GROUND PORK., $1.69 Boneless Full Slice ROUND STEAK Thick and Juicy T-BONE STEAK Standing • PRIME BIB BOAST ^ 'l-M Oven Ready • CROSS BIB BOAST ».!1'9 Maple Leaf - Fresh - COCKTAIL SAUSAGES ,LT,$1-29 Maple Leaf • RINDLTSS BACON i * Coorsh • 2 oz.Sandwich Size SMOKED MEAT 4/$l-"> ;:bsi-25 Coorth SALAMI ROLL 12 oz.Back Strap Removed • BLADE BOAST 99* Fresh Ground BEEF CHUCK lb *1 i* Fresh Every Hour HAMBUBG ».‘I O’ Maple Leaf - BEEF and PORK SAUSAGE ,l"”T 89* STOCK UP Bu^trmilk or swtttmilk PILLSBURY BISCUITS 4“ IS* PhiUdolphia plain (4 ox.^9cT CREAM CHEESE ,0I 51* Richmallo sliced (16 ox.BSc) CHEESE 11S,1! .65 Richmollo (1 lb.$1.03) COFFEE 2 ,b *1.95 BEANS DomThTon Tomato KETCHUP Bag IS oz.Btl.34c Dominion from concantrate Rag.or sugar added GRAPEFRUIT JUICE “t,” 51* Jubilee Brtnd • RINDLESS BACON ^ 93< Popular Brand • SMOKED PICNIC ».85c Bilopage • La Belle Fermiere • Taillefer TOUBTIEBE ,., ‘1°’ Coorsh - ALL BEEF FRANKS pwi6 *1 -04 STOCK UP Dominion fancy TOMATO JUICE ^ 36* RTchmaTTb tt&ToT Vtt FRUITCAKE s.Q|; 2 IJhL ¦ Domino Unslicad FRUIT CAKE ,ib *179 RTchmelTo Dinner or SCONE 39c Richmallo ROLLS SUGAR PIE 29 .59* Wafers 1 I MX CANDIES , lb 77* Lead's (Butter Wafers 1 lb.59c) CHRISTMAS MIX Coorsh - 16 oz.Container COLE SLAW 47* Hygrade - Sliced - Meet A Olive or CHICKEN LOAF ^ 6 oz.Pkg.45* Bilopage CRETONS 'LT *1 04 Maple Leaf .SAUSAGE 16 oz.MEAT BOLL 79 STOCK UP > %£¦ Dominion gives you a choice of specially selected Deluxe Golden Bird" turkey or.plump, flavourful Canada Grade A' turkey i Order nowl Pay when you pick a up your turkey' You get the exact si/e and type of turkey f/| you want and you pay nothing extra' Dominion promises 100% satisfaction or your money back' Deluxe » turkey .Christmas CRACKERS Christmas CORSAGES Christmas Tree 4's ORNAMENTS *1.59 69* 99* Poinsettia Luncheon NAPKINS Pkg.of 20 56* Cuddling PLUSH TOYS ’2.99 Eveready for transi BATTERIES 2's 86* Prices effective until closing Monday, December 24, 1973 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OMINION DOMINION STORES LIMITED On ail counts Quafity.Variety and Price leads by far.t 6388 6 — THKSHhKHKOOkh RM OKI) - HKD .DM I* lt73 M IM.AY PRKSF.NTKD S»***n above are the three eke* in the play “Christmas with the Three Thoughtless hives " Children entertain parents, teachers DKRBY UNI* IH* At the Town of Derby Klemontarv schfMil in Derby Line on Monday evening Deteruber 10 - Welfare munsters began munching through a plateful of social security reform proposals m 1973 but they left some of the thickest-skinned yet potentially most satisfying delights for 1974 With relative ease federal and provincial ministers agreed on increases in family allowances and Canada Pension Plan CPP benefits and contributions The federal government took action to boost old-age security payments In the new year the controversial questions of a guaranteed annual income tor those unable to work and income supplements for the working poor will be discussed In February the third in a series of federal-provincial ministerial meetings will be held to thrash out reforms suggested in a 14-pomt federal program unveiled last April Meanwhile, welfare officials on inter governmental committees have been trying to eliminate some of the pricklv problems presented by a social security overhaul Likely to overshadow their efforts will be the recent suggestion from the Economic Council of Canada that rising costs of social programs are helping to fuel inflation PLAN APPROPRIATE Last April the ministers agreed that the federal plan, presented to them by Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde.was an appropriate basis for a social security overhaul.Theyj also approved increased fam-i ily allowances In October, at their second meeting the ministers turned' to CPP amendments and the| Canada Assistance Plan They decide to tie pension benefits to cost-of-living increases eliminating the previous an nual two-per-cent limit, ancl approved increases in botf| payments and contributions The provinces also won from Mr Lalonde a com mitment that the federal government will contribute 50 per cent of costs to certain universal welfare pans These may include nursing care, day care and dental care for children Left relatively untouched by the minist rs so far.vet c )n-siderer a major policy position by the federal government.is an employment strategy that would try to provide the poor with income through jobs rather than To Size 50! Printed Pattern 9428 34-50 WELCOME 1974 looking younger, slimmer, smarter in this arch-yoked princess.It s classic yet crisply fresh in knits or resort-bound blends.Printed Pattern 9 4 2N : Women's Sizes 34.38.3v 4".42.4 4.48.4'\ 5«i.Size 38 (bust 4»') takes 21* yards 54 inch 75cents each pattern cash, cheque or money order.Add 15c for each pattern for first-class mail and special handling.Ontario residents add 5< sales tax.Print plainly SIZE.NAME.ADDRESSandSTYLE Send vour order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record 60 Progress Avenue Scarborough Ontario MIT 4R7 Save $$ ! Whip up a new wardrobe from our exciting Fall* Winter PATTERN CATALOG ! Clip coupon in Catalog get one pattern FREE.Send 75c New' SEW ± KNIT Book with basic tissue- pattern $1 25 INSTANT FASHION Bk that a reformed social *ecuntv system shtuild remove disincentives that might discourage the jobless from taking advantage ot |ob or training opportunities The paper suggested com- mumtv employment programs that would provide useful work tor those unemploved tor t xtended pernHls INCOME SIPPIEMENTS The ministers will aise» tackle a proposal that supple Hunts be paid to those who are making inadequate in comes because of fatmlv size or low paving or part time work For those unable or not ex peeled to work because thev are heads ot single parent families disabled or not em plov able because ot age lack ot skill or time out ot the la bor force the ministers will consider provision ot a guar anteed annual income The federal and Manitoba governments are sponsoring a lomt guaranteed annual in come test m that province Officials will studv the effect ot guaranteed monev on a sc lected number ot tamilies 1 ht stKial securitv reform proposals were tirst an nounuxi in the throne sptvch last Jan 4 when the tederal government endorsed a gen eta.philosophv that would al low the provinces mor sav in ttsietal programs When Mr Lalonde an noum ed the 14 point he ottered the provinces the op portunitv to v.trv stnial pro grains subject to adherence to minimum standards set bv Parliament For tamilv allowances the tederal government proposed an average ot (LM a child each month with a minimum payment ot $12 The allowances were to be made taxable Most provinces have adopted he Mat sjo u month profstsal to 4 < RmI Jan 1 Softta including Quebec and Alberta have taken advantage ot the chance to varv benefits according to tamilv si/e and age F.mplovee employer con tnbutions will rise to a maximum ot $108 20 in 1974 DRAWING FOR TRIP FOR 2 TO MIAMI AND $1,200.00 WILL TAKE PLACE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1973 UTILITY & ?.k3 •¦vvs Brifir,'.ZXCvX :ss • TURKEYS Tender, Juicy 20 lbs.and up lb.••v.vv> UTILITY jyT TURKEY i - - ANGi MARMALADE ÂTTmàr' ft F B 8,1 55 CHERRIES 40c LiLLys MtUlt COCKTAiia 39 UIWL BARirm PEARS 19 91 Tin 62* Crisco SALAD OIL ( 38 oz.Cont 1.15 Crisco SHORTENING 3 lb.Box i.6l C r i sco SHORTENING 1 lb.Box 56 TToyaTJPUV POWDER A%ior,ed 3 01.Box Flavor* 11* ftoyal INSTANT PUDDINGS A‘ d .3-^ P*- FI jvoi 18* RTâTt CÀ5IN6 CHEESE 8 OZ.Pkg.67* RTïTnnrovrinr CHEESE 8 oi.Pkg 69* Calaslma VICHY WATER 32 01.Btl A lr an 53* ALUMINUM r0IL 67c 18" » 25' Roll 0/C PRICES IN EFFECT DECEMBER 19th, ’73 to JANUARY 5th 1974 6‘ Sweet, California No 1 SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES Sise 138 doz.- * Large, Juicy SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES o., California No.1 Sise 38 1C California, No.1 Sise 24 FIRM CRISPY LETTUCE.27c Firm, Juicy MCNTOSH APPL£S Quebec Grown, No 1 3 lb.Callo 3 ,b 69* California No.1 empekok GRApES ,b 39* Frosh CRANBERRIES 1 lb Bo HEINZ IDEAL NO 3 GREEN PEAS MAXWELL HOUSE TOMATO JUICE INSTANT COFFEE GATTUSO STUFFED OLIVES < y • ^ r- \ * — THE SHEKHKOOKK RK( OKI) - V\KI) hK< 1» !!T i Sherbrooke TIRE CENTRE " ‘ Enrg Cor4 Queen SEIBERLING TIRES 900 King W 569-9493 Balencing Your Radial Tire Headquarfers Skating hours posted SHKRBKOOKK tree skating sc hi’dule in the ditlerent inaid Well mostly plavers who are good prospects From our law suit filed today at least thev know we mean business Cronin will turn over the league presidency to Yankees general manager Lee MacPhail Jan 1 Williams has said he got legal advice before signing with the Yankees I feel in mv mind I m a tree agent he said I checked it out with mv lawyer to make sure I was free to negotiate I also talked with attorneys for the Yankees Houk had two years left on his contract when he resigned as New York manager on Sept 30 He later signed with the Tigers w ith apparent blessings trom the Yankees Williams quit with two years left on his Oakland contract immediately after his A s won the World Senes He thought he had Finley's OK.but found out w ithin a few days he didn t DEFERS RULING Cronin, calling the hearings as an absolute judge under what he called rules of the baseball constitution deferred a ruling on the Houk case I have lo weigh all the evidence Cronin said referring to a meeting with F inlev and the Yankees We re in the hands of the judge and Mr Cronin is the judge president Gabe Paul >aid while refusing to ^av whether the Yankees had >ought anv plaver compensation from the Tigers for Houk Then while apparently studying a transcript of the hearing in preparation tor the showdown with F'inlev Cronin learned bv telephone of the Oakland suit to prevent Williams trom joining anv other club In the suit F'inlev lavished extraordinary praise on Williams who led Boston Red Sox to the American League pennant as a rookie manager in 1967 He has developed and prop ected a winning image and has become a gate attraction m his own right Finlev s suit said The suit also claimed F'inlev would suffer irreparable in jury financially and competitively on the field bv Williams loss Canadiens top Seals 4-1 The leaders A P The leaders Carleton.T 18 30 48 G A l> Harrison.K 16 29 45 Esposito.B 34 32 66 M Walton M 16 24 40 On*.B 17 34 51 Hughes.H 23 15 38 Hodge.B 21 23 H Lawson.V 20 18 38 Goldsw thv Min 21 16 37 Bernier.Q 14 23 37 Martin But 19 18 37 Morrison.M 13 22 35 Ullman.T 14 21 35 Connelly.M 18 16 34 Hcxtall.Min 7 28 35 Lacroix.NJ 13 21 34 Lemaire.M 12 21 33 Lund, H 9 25 34 Cashman.B 8 25 33 (filbert.R 14 18 32 WHA goal Park R 8 24 32 scorers Boudrias.V 6 26 32 New Jersey 1 at Toronto 4 NHL goal ! New Jersey Scharf ; To scorers Simpson.Le ronto — Hickey California 1 at Montreal 4 due*.Selby California—Weir: Mon- treal Larose.F Mahovlich.Savard.Robinson Los Angeles 4 at Detroit 4 Los Angeles Nevm 2.Mur-phv.Lesuk; Detroit Redmond.Roberts.Hogaboam Jarrv Vancouver 2 at NY Islanders 2 Vancouver Guevremont.Lever; Islanders J Potvin Nvstrom Edmonton 2 at Quebec 4 Edmonton—Baird.McDonald.Quebec—Dufour.Caron.Lacombe.Des jardine Winnipeg 3 at Chicago 3 Winnipeg—Buck Beaudin.Snell.Chicago—Liddington.Backstrom.Sicinski Vancouver 5 at Los Angeles 2 Vancouver — Plumb 2 Me-loche.Plante.MigneauL Los Angeles—Veneruzzo 2 California Golden Seals did Tuesday night what thev have managed to do best since joining the National Hockey League in the fall of 1967 lose The Seals dropped their 21st game of the 1973-74 season—4-1 to Montreal Canadiens-and so-lidifed their grip on the bottom rung of the NHL’s West Division F'lsewhere.New York Islanders and Vancouver Canucks tied 2-2 and Los Angeles Kings and Detroit Red Wings tied 4-4 The Seals have only seven wins and three ties in their 31 games so far this season, but coach Fred (Rover still feels his club has a chance to make the West playoffs Joey Johnston, one of the few members of the Seals that has done anything this season, said before the game Tuesday that Glover and team owner Charlie Finlev have a good deal to do with the California club’s difficulties There’s no discipline.’ said Johnston, who has 14 goals and 15 assists I think everybody is 'vaiting for Finley to se’i the team- hoping for it I’m lucky I can talk to my linemates • Walt McKechnie and Reg Leach) Some of the lines aren’t even on speaking terms “Glover doesn't say anything to the younger guvs who need the coaching They re probably sailing along thinking they’re doing everything right The Seals didn t do anything right Tuesday night before about 13 000 spectatoi s The Canadiens scored twice in each of the first two periods Stan Weir of California scored midway through the third period to spoil rookie goaltender Michel Larocque s bid for his first NHL shutout Claude Larose.who was playing only his third game after breaking a leg in last spring's Stanley Cup final series, got his first goal of the vear to start Montreal off on the right foot Frank Mahovlich.Serge Savard and Larry Robinson got the other Montreal goals.Canucks 2 Islanders 2 The Islanders started off well as Jean Potvin opened the scor- ing at 4 14 of the first period But the second-year club let up against the Canucks and the clubs were tied 2-2 going into the second Islanders coach AI Arbour, whose club now occupies seventh place with 18 points one more than Vancouver, said Anv time we get off to a quick start, we seem to let up We get the first goal easy and we don t want to go after another one We seem to wait until the last minute of the period to plav anv kind of hockey Bob Nvstrom got the other New York goal with Jocelyn Guevremont and Don Lever replying for the Canucks Kings 4 Red Wings 4 Veteran Bob Nevin scored his second goal of the game and 11th of the season at 5 42 of the third period to give the Kings a tie with Detroit Bill Lesuk and Mike Murphy got the other Los Angeles goals with Mickey Redmond.Doug Roberts.Bill Hogaboam and Pierre Jarry replying for the Wings Nordiques dump Oilers in spirited contest Edmonton coach Brian Shaw was angry Tuesday night after his Oilers were defeated 4-2 by Quebec Nordiques in a World Hockey Association game punctuated bv a third-period brawl He professed dismay at the treatment his plavers received from referee Pierre Belanger, who he called incompetent “He's got no business being out there on the ice.’ Shaw said Shaw’s outburst came while he was reviewing the third period in which Edmonton’s Doug Barrie and Nordiques' Jean-Guv Gendron touched off a melee when they roughed each other up Serge Bernier of the Nordiques joined the fray, then Jim Harrison of the Oilers and soon both plavers benches emptied Some of the 4.500 fans also became embroiled Barrie received a match penalty for deliberate attempt to injure.Gendron was assessed a misconduct; Bernier picked up a misconduct; Jeannot Gilbert and Harrison each drew double minors and Harrison also was tagged w ith a misconduct “Barrie got two shots on the head, he got cut and then he gets a match penalty and it could cost him $5.000.” Shaw declared The referee is playing around with these kids livelihoods Quebec coach Jacques Plante agreed with Shaw that the referee let the game get out of hand in the first period, but had no further comment WHA officials mav not find Shaw's candor refreshing and it’s possible that the Oilers’ coach mav be lighter in the pocketbook than his players before the incident is closed In other games Tuesday.Toronto Toros defeated New Jersey Knights 4-2.Winnipeg Jets and Chicago Cougars tied 3-3 and Vancouver Blazers defeated Los Angeles Sharks 5-2.In tonight's action, the Jets visit Houston Oilers.Minnesota Fighting Saints are at Vancouver and the Oilers tackle New England Whalers in a battle between the East and West division leaders Toronto 4 New Jersey 1 Toronto Toros scored two quick goals in the first period and that was all they needed in a 4-1 decision over the last-place New Jersey Knights The' win.before 3.61 home crowd vaulted Toros fans, their smallest of the season, into third place.one point ahead of Cleveland Crusaders in the East Division.The Knights were handicapped through the absence of seven regulars, because of injury or illness.Among the missing were Bobbv Sheehan the team’s third-highest scorer, Mike Laughton.Don Herriman and goaltender Jim McLeod All but the latter were unable to plav because of leg and back injuries McLeod was excused because of an illness in his family.He was replaced bv Gary Kurt, former Kitchener.Ont junior, who made 36 saves in his debut with the Knights Defenceman Carl Brewer who left the game midway through the second period after being struck in the eve bv the puck required two stitches to close the wound, but the Toros' veteran Olympic committee begins foreign marketing MONTREAL (CP) With three of its five major moneymaking programs on the wav to becoming best sellers, the organizing committee for the 1976 Summer Olympics has launched its fourth vehicle The latest launching came Tuesday at a news conference called to announce the committee’s international marketing plans —programs that one official said will reach well be vend the estimated $2 5 million revenue figure listed in the original budget Gerry Snvder vice-president of the committee’s revenue division said the original figure had been based on national participation but the new programs hav ' been scaled to an international market The programs range from the official sponsorship and supplier field to the merchandising of official Olvmpic souvenirs and the operations of concessions at the Hadlf Gabriel picked to pilot NFC NF'W YORK ( AP) .John Hadl who led Los Angeles Rams into the playoffs, and Roman Gabriel, whose aerial bombardments made Philadelphia Eagles one of the National Football League s most explosive teams have been voted to quarterback the National Conference in the annual Fro Bowl game Five rookies also were named to the 40-man squad, announced today They were tight end Charley Young of Philadelphia running backs Lawrence McCutcheon of the Rams and Chuck F'oreman of Minnesota, punter Tom W’ittum of San Francisco and place-kicker Nick Mike Maver of Atlanta The Jan 20 game at Kansas Citv will start at 2 p m F'.ST The American Conference which won last vear s game 33-28 at Dallas, leads the series 2-1 The only unanimous choice in this vear s voting bv the NFC’s 13 head coaches, who were not allowed to vote for their own men was Dave Wilcox.San Francisco's outside linebacker Those making the squad who did not make it last year were Harold Carmichael ol Philadelphia, tackle George Kunz and defensive end John Zook of Atlanta guard Gale Gillingham and cornerback Ken F'llis of Green Bav centre F’.d Flanagan of Detroit defensive end Carl Eller and linebacker Jeff Siemon of Minnesota linebackers Isiah Robertson of Los Angeles and Lee Rov Jordan of Dallas strong safetv Ken Houston and kick-return specialist Herb Mulkev of Washington All three of the NFC s 1 000 yard gamers Green Bav s John Brockington.1.144.Dallas'Calvin Hill 1 142 and McCutcheon 1.097 were selected Among the repeaters were defensive tackle Merlin Olsen of the Rams who has made it in all of his 12 seasons and cornerback Mel Renfro of Dallas a nine-time choice in nine vears Central Division champion Minnesota placed seven plavers on the team the most of anv NFC club Chicago New Orleans St Louis and the New York (Rants were not represented this vear The AFC team will be announced Thursday Games site OFFICIAL SPONSOR The official sponsor program is directed to corporations which will participate bv sponsoring special facilities, services or conducting prommtional advertising campaigns on behalf of the Games.An example of the “official supplier program is the recent agreement signed between the committee and Swiss Timing The Swiss company will be allowed to use the supplier title in return for its installation of the timing devices that will be used during the actual Games’ events The company is lending the equipment which would have cost more than $2 million to purchase There is also a licensing pro- gram to control the use of legallv protected symbols of the 1976 Olympic Games as well as reproductions of designs associated with the Games EARLY SUCCESS Tht first method used bv the committee to raise money was the sale of commemorative Olvmpic stamps The first issue was released for sale Sept 20 and was quicklv snapped up Then the tickets for the first drawing in the Sl-million Olvmpic lotterv went on sale Dec 5 to an equally-impatient market The Olvmpic coins met equal success with the first issue Dec 12 The committee expects to gam $10 million in revenue from stamp sales $250 million through the coins and $32 million on the lotterv QMJHL roundup Pierre Larouche of Sorel Black Hawks widened his lead atop the Quebec Major Junior A Hockey League s scoring race Tuesdav night bv scoring five goals and adding a pair of as->ist> as Sorel Black Hawks defeated Trois-Rivieres Draveurs 14-1 in one of two games scheduled In the other contest Montreal Juniors dumped Hull Festivals 8-2 Larouche now has 37 goals and 69 assists tor the year and leads Real Cloutier of Quebec Remparts who has 42 goals and 48 assists for second spot Thursday night Cornwall Rovals are at home to Shawini-gan Dynamos.Sherbrooke Beavers visit Drummondville Rangers and Laval Nationals plav host to Trois Rivieres The standings Quebec Major East Division T F A P Quebec- 27 5 1 244 143 55 Sore 1 25 7 1 259 14.') 51 Shawinigan 14 14 2 154 145 SO Trois-Riv 9 24 0 145 246 to Chicoutimi 8 23 0 119 208 16 West Division W L T F A p Cornwall 23 8 1 191 133 47 Montreal 18 10 2 210 141 38 Sherbke 18 14 0 14;-; 144 30 Laval 13 16 0 too 182 20 Or ville 11 22 1 151 206 23 Hull 5 28 0 103 186 10 Results Tuesdav Sorel 14 Trois-Rivieres 1 Montreal 8 Hull 2 Games Thursday Shawinigan at Cornwall Sherbrooke at Drummondville Trois-Rivieres at Laval Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing - Storaga Your Atlas Van Linos Agont Tol.5*7-6733 LENNOX MACHINE SHOP Welding - General Repairs Manufacturers of Custom Made Trailers & Trailer Hitches Lavigerie St - Lennoxville Off St.Frances St.Tel.563-8310 played a regular shift in the final period I was fortunate, because mv helmet protected me.Brewer said it could have been a lot worse if the puck had hit me harder The mishap occurred when a shot from the point was deflected bv Knights' Brian Bradley.Winnipeg 3 Chicago 3 Chicago Cougars went on the rampage in the last 10 minutes of the final period to wipe out a three-goal deficit and earn a 3-3 tie with Winnipeg Jets The teams battled through a 10-mm-ute overtime period with neither team threatening to break the deadlock After spotting the Jets goals bv Fran Buck.Norm Beaudin and Hon Snell, the Cougars began their rally with a goal bv Ralph Backstrom at 11 19 Bob Sicinski followed through with another Chicago goal at 12 46 and Bob Liddington got the equalizer with 50 seconds remaining in regulation time Liddington converted a pass from Darryl Maggs to beat goaltender Ernie Wakely Vancouver 3 Los Angeles 2 Power-play goals bv defenceman Ron Plumb and forward John Migneault spurred the Blazers to victorv after the teams had been locked in a 2-2 tie until 3 57 of the second period Both Los Angeles goals were prov ided bv Gary Veneruzzo his 14th and 15th of the season AUTOMATIC HEATING Oil and also Electric systems sold and installed by experts.Easy terms, up to 10 years to pay.Financed by distributor.Call for free estimates.569-9159 Evenings 569-2132 For Mochincry that will assure you good service, visit SIMMONDS EQUIPMENT LTD Authorized Agent for John Deere” construction and forestry equipment 1931 Galt Fast Sherbrooke Tel 563-4135 MASSAWIPPI RABBITS LTD.is now huving meat rabbits Premium prices paid lor frvers 4' .* lbs and up.delivered to our rabbitry on.Route 5.South of Ayer’s Cliff.Deliveries received on Friday.Saturday \ Sunday from 2 to 5p.m.TECTYLE UNDERCOATING Standard Sizes: Compact European LENNOXVILLE SHELL SERVICE 79 Queen St.-LENN0XVILLE-567-1255 * J i TNh SNt KHKOOKK Kt-TOKD MON Mi 17.1973 7 Dart league holds annual banquet COATICOOK IH - There were 114 members of the Richmond Border Ma&âaw’tppi and Coaticook zones that make up the South Eastern Townships Dart League and their guests who gathered at the Legion Home in Coaticook lor the annual Christmas banquet and dart tournament The tables in the dining hall were attractive and the hall was decorated (or Christmas Seated at the head table were the guest of honor George Berwick President of S E T D L and Mrs Berwick Mrs Arlene Arbcrv S.T.D L Secretary-treasurer Richard Reynolds Border Club President and Mrs Reynolds Glen Wilson President of the Richmond Club and Mrs Wilson.Gilles Lyonnais.President of the Coaticook Club and Mrs Lyonnais and Cedric Cormier President of the Massawippi Club Mr Cormier was M C speaking in French and English Ht proposed a toast to Her Majesty The Queen and called upon Mr Berwick to speak Mr Berwick extended words to warmly welcome the group on behalf of S E T D L The Legion Axuiliarv served an excellent turkey dinner which left nothing to be desired Later Mn Pauline Paqu* presented a gift of money for the young waitresses who did such an efficient 10b Mr Berwick was presented with a gift from the four zoning clubs in appreciation of his leadership since he became president in 196^ This is the first time a S E T D L president has been so honored After expressing his appreciation for the thoughtfulness of the members he proceeded to present trophies to the winners of the doubles held at Richmond on December « The Eastern Townships champions are Bill and Harvev Brock of Richmond zone Mr Berwick presented them the championship trophy To w" the runnerup championship trophies were Ronald Wilson and Irving Davio of the Border zone However Mr Davio could not attend and the trophv wa> accepted on his behalf bs Archie Savers The tables were cleared and partners formed for the Chnsuu*» oart tournament with trophies presented the winners and runners up There were also ten door prizes claimed throughout the evening The partv broke up after all the games were plaved and Christmas greetings exchanged Legion L.A.caters for Card Club AYERS CLIFF - The Canadian Legion Hall was the scene of a pleasant event on Tuesdav evening when members of the Auxiliary catered for a turkey banquet for members of the Friendly Card Club The hall was very attractively decorated in keeping with the Christmas season with boughs and garlands and baskets of greenery and a small lighted Christmas tret' The table was covered in white and centered with a glass dish of colored Christmas balls and garlands in gold and green and red tapers in glass candle holders \ bountiful dinner was served b\ Mrs L Piercy and Mrs David McDivett Following dinner three tables of r»00 were plaved prize winners being 1st Mrs Elsie Whitcomb 2nd Mrs Irene Hide and consolation Mrs Opal Smith High score for the year was won b\ Mrs Flora Astbury and low score Mrs Margaret Burnett HEAD TABLE GUESTS — Head table guests ai the annual banquet of the South Eastern Townships Dart League held December 8 at the Coaticook Legion were from left to right: G.Wilson; Mrs.Wilson; Mr and Mrs.R Reynolds.Mr.and Mrs George Berwick; Mrs.A.Arbery.secretary-treasurer; Mrs.G.Lyonnais; G.Lyonnais; and C.Cormier.M.C.TROPHY WINNERS — Left to right are Archie Sayer.who accepted the trophy for I.Davis who was absent, (Mr.Davis was runner-up Eastern Townships champion in the double tourney piayed at Richmond I G Berwick.E.T.champions Kill Brock and Harvey Brock.Seated are Mrs.Glen Wilson and Richard Revnolds.1 TRADITIONAL PIE FILLINGS SPARKLE WITH CITRUS ü.SIFTS OF APPRECIATION — George Berwick, president of the M>uth Eastern Townships Dart League, was presented gifts in ippreeiation of his efforts to the sport by four local dart zones recently.Gilles Lyonnais, right, president of the Coaticook Dart Zone, is seen making the presentation At the close of the card games an exchange of gifts was made which were arranged around the lighted tree bringing to a close a very pleasant evening One member Mrs Margaret Burnett was absent and her place was filled by Mrs Hilda Parker Mrs Irma Wood was also a guest filling in for a memer at the card games Hostesses for the evening were Comrades Shirley Piercy and Thelma Piercy assisted by Comrade Mildred McDivitt and Vivian Moulton A special gift was given Mrs Oral Dustin who is the secretary treasurer for the club and her work is much appreciated by the members The Christmas Party tn be at the home of Mrs Opal Smith on Thursday evening Dec 13 St.Barnabas ACW NORTH HATLEY - The regular meeting of the Anglican Church Women of St Barnabas Church met in the Community Hall on Wednesday.Dec 5 at 2 30 o'clock with seventeen members present Mrs Carl Reed was in the chair and Miss M Riley conducted the devotional period Sounds of Christmas was the theme and the members were involved by reading beautiful lines about the Sounds of Christmas The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved In the absence of Mrs E.Detchon.Mrs G.Le Baron gave the treasurer’s report A report from the Christmas luncheon and sale was also given The members were really thrilled with the proceeds Mrs R Spngings and Mrs A Auger reported for the Social Action Committee Mrs Reed said that she had a nucleus for a box to be sent to Schefferville early in the New Year Members will contribute suitable items for this effort Mrs A Eke gave a report from the Community Club meeting Miss Ireland has sold sixty calendars and ordered ten more The Thank-Offering boxes were handed into Mrs A Styan It was noted that fourteen members attended the St Andrew’s Day Service Miss Ireland will ask Mrs A Wynne to help her prepare the fruit plates for the elderly and shut-ins at Christmas time Mrs C.Cate and Mrs Detchon were to entertain at the Connaught Home on Wednesday.December 12 The next meeting on January 16 will be the annual meeting Mrs Sprigings and Mrs C.Coleman agreed to act on the nominating committee Mrs A Eke solicited casseroles for the Sunday school supper to be held on Saturday.December 15.Miss Riley moved adjournment and tea was served by Mrs R Bowen and Mrs G Le Baron Stan Rock party STANSTEAD — There were eight couples (the women members of the Stan Rock Club and their menfolk who gathered on Saturday evening.December 8 at Deguire’s in Stanstead for a Christmas banquet The management served them a delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings and dessert The table and dining room were festively decored in Christmas motif Later all gathered in the Lounge of the Legion Memorial Home in Stanstead for the party The hostesses were Mrs Adelaide Laberee Mrs Evelyn Gilmartin and Mrs Franklin Miller The group enjoyed playing games of bingo Marathon prize winners were Franklin 'Rudy) Miller for the mixed game Mrs Richard Reynolds the women’s prize and Eugene Harvey, the men s prize Mrs Joyce Jarvis was Santa and distributed the gift exchange There was chatting and just fun and light refreshments served by the hostesses of coffee tea and fruit cake Mrs William Comstock: Sr; will entertain the January 30 partv at her home N* * GRAPtFRUIT MINCtMfAT Plf f r t UMsptHMT nnd tltMTl ^I4pt‘truit J i m \Iky tr«mi i»»p ol iM.t|vtruu.then Δ oui oft peel in slops troin lop to hoi f lorn, t ufting deep enough to ternosc ) whiu^nemhrxne ( >r ait oil p*vl tounsl L and ohiikI spiral t.'shion (»oo\et fruii 7 again to remote .un icm.unmg white } memhnmc i ul along >ute of euth di 1 tiding membrane tiom outside to mid 4 die id eoie Remote section bt set * lion In large hottl.mi\ seen on s rind • and mineemeal I me d irk h pie plaie tt ith halt ot pastrt.add miiueme.it til ling etnei tt ith remaining pasitt seal and tluie edge Make * 01 4 small sliis in lop cnikl Bake in 425 I oten tor " minutes Serte ttatm with Hard S.mee* MM 1) b 10 s sert mgs JYi 1 oven lot minutes, reduce heat to 150 I and continue to bake 15 to 45 minutes longer f illmg will he moist m center ( ool YIELD b to H civings *1 o purée oronges Hemox e skin.• to oronge into eighths ond foot ess ot medium speed in elet it u bit tnlei / / cup Florida fr >:en eont enttoted oronge pot e mo\ bt substituted for tin 01 ange puree Im least sugot to I < up *t hen using cotu eiitrate 1 1 .up butter ot nuit gto ou Mgtened shghtls I t up t onlt t lionet x sugtit ' tablespoons Ihttida gttipefruil tun e I 4 teas/kum gtated grapefruit und ( team butter Alternulelv add conlcv linnets' sugar and gi.tpehuit juiie heating alter each addition Heal in rind Pile m small dish < hill until firm ORANGE PUMPKIN PIE * eggs I « up /Hit ked light bitusn sugtit 1 i.iblt spoon t t>t nshii, h I 4 ieii spoon salt / 4 uasptum t mnamon / 4 ret 1 spot m nutmeg Hash gtound t lot es « up\ t tinnft! pumpkin 2 lea spoons gtated to untie und * 4 , up I It>1 itlti otioigf luitt ! 4 1 up huttri 01 mat gaunt nulti tl I unbaked V nuh posits \ht ll Heal eggs m laige howl Mix logeihei siigai.i (Hiistau h sail and spues, add lo eggs with icm.immg ingredients ex * cpt I'.istiv shell mix well Pour into unbaked pasttv shell Make in 440 I oven loi 10 minutes Redme heal to 150 1 and hake 14 to 40 minutes, until a knile inserted neat eenur 1 onu s nut i lean ( ool Serve with vvhip|*cd ui.mi and («range seilions >11 I I ) b lo H sei v mgs Prayer Fellowship Christmas service SHERBROOKE — Fircglow and candlelight were the selling at the home of Dr and Mrs Boh Paulette where the Grace Chapel Women’s Prayer Fellowship gathered for their Christmas service on Monday Dec 10 Business was abbreviated and the President, Mrs Mill led the Group in singing the old familiar much loved Christmas carols St.Paul’s ACW KNOWLTON - The St Paul’s Ladies group of the A C W attended a corporate Communion with the Celebrant Rev Ian Dodd on Nov 29.the address being on the subject of St Andrew who introduced many people to Jesus, and the theme of people of the present day doing the same thing’ The collection was sent to St Edward s House in Montreal Following this service a Christmas dinner was served in the hall, including an exchange of gifts There were thirty present for this event, and during the dinner Mrs T E R Nurse presented Mrs Bryan with a gift in appreciation of all the work that Mrs Bryan did for the A C W and other Church work Mrs Ernest Feasey expressed the thanks of all present to Mrs Eric Stanbndge who arranged the dinner and party following Two new members were welcomed into the A C W Mrs Betty Cunningham and Mrs Donald Congratulations were extended to Mr and Mrs Dennis Taylor on the occasion of their 50th Wedding Anniversary The Rev Dodd thanked all who have worked so hard for the Church, and noted that the past year had broken all financial records Mrs E C Pilson spoke on the work of the retiring secretary.Mrs Blunt and the President Mrs Eric Stanbndge Reports were received from convenors of work tables for both recent sales, and reports were also received from secretaries of the fourteen departments The hall was decorated for the occasion with lighted Christmas trees and other Christmas decorations It was announced that the annual meeting would he held on January 16 1974 interspersed with Scripture selections to which everyone contributed As one of the highlights Mrs Joyce Young diret ted the Group in making a huge tulle “candy cane which was presented to Mrs Fisk for Grace Christian Home Mrs Emerson Elliott ot Ayer's Cliff delighted all with singing The Birth of the King Just a simple friendly time hut reminding so forcibly of the corning of the King from heaven the Lord Jesus Christ "God manifest in the flesh Preached unto the nations, believed on in the world, received up into fclory Daintv refreshments were served bv Mildred Kvelvn and Beryl Beckwith SJiiS RKS SIM 0 BALDWIN Piano* IVITJ-SIQXJE Sherbrooke Inc Musical Instruments Record* Rock Pore*! Sbopptnq Centra Poui im.ic bio.I.Pm — TEL 569-9729 NOW QP£N READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY ellegher s window buy a classic for Christmas posters & reproductions 106B Queen St.—Lennoxville over the Jean Shop" A Jerry’s Pizzeria » «• V H - THE SHKKBKOOKK RECORD - MON .DEC.17.If7i We Rent Almost Everything CEMENT BREAKERS.Air.Electric A Cas • Stihl Chain Saws COMPACTORS • MIXERS CEMENT SAWS COMPRESSORS (Ingarsoll Rand) HEATERS 1,000 to S00.000 B.T.U.'s GENERATORS • POMPS SCAFFOLDING of all kinds 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental Center Fabi Inc.Gao.Fabi pros.• Gillas Fabi mgr 906 King W.— Sharbrooka — Tal 569 9641 - 2 SALES - SERVICE ¦ REPAIRS 1.\rticles For Sale TELEVISION — for sale on special for Christmas 260 Galt W 56/082S NEW SHIPMENT of LEE Corduroys arrived, blue brown beige Sizes 28 to - 11/ Quean i ennoxville CHRISTMAS TREES pot plants and wreaths Watson s Greenhouse Tel 562 1088 NKW I SKI) FI RNITI RK M reasonable prices I rade ins accepted !02f> Wellington South Tel rf>7 :i5HI SNOW 1’I.OW with hatterv powered hvdraulu lilt Installed S.'WIO 00 Tel i5I4' 538 5273 Fl RNITl RK IN STORAGE! Reason for sale not claimed Redrinim living room kitchen sets etc As low as $2 00 weeklv Paul Boudreau Tel 5t>9-3M0 or HM 4251 Deauville l.Kh & I.KVI leans corduroys Dale T shirts lean shirts brand name sweaters Our store is small our profit small For gifts small deposit will hold till Christmas Parking directly across the road Ville de Pantalons Bargain Boutique 317 Belvedere N corner Portland I.A BOO TIK HANDCRAFT cr Queen A Belvidere Lennoxville All Canadian crafts Toys potterv Kskimo Indian craft weaving mittens stoles belts and candles 5f>9 2627 RE! THOI GHTETI.' Give warm woolen gifts this Christmas sweaters slacks skirts kilts coats dresses gloves scarfs also tieautilu! blankets a line assortment to choose from The Wool Shop 159 Queen St l.ennoxville LE! GRKNIKR MUSICALE! -The Music Loft i Come upstairs and see the Thomas Organs You can plav a Thomas in less than five minutes Guitars accordions drums all musical instrumental needs Instruction on organ accordion guitars Canadian Conservatory of Music 13 Wellington North Tel 567 1331 4 Property for Sale FOR SAL > unhealedi '>67 4344 Well built warehouse in Lennoxville 10 000 sq ft lb.(Ihristmas trees for Sale SCOTCH PINKS All sizes $2 00 Cut vour own $100 llatlev Village 838 4859 SHEARE!l) SCOTCH PINK Christmas trees Apply I Abbott Ave or 103 St E'rancis St l.ennoxville Tel 569 1729 HOMES IN NKW RE SIDE NTIAL area > rooms Rock Forest ranging from $150 $180 a month lor capital interest and taxes .Immediate occupancy Property shown at vour convenience bv agent car Call E’.arle Hall >62 3028 broker Marcoux & Assoc Real Kstate 569 94)26 Lots for Sale FLEURIMONT EAST 80 to 100 lots water sewers $1 200 and $1 600 E!asv credit 562 7298 or 563 4608 r»a.Houses For Sale THE! ANNKX LE NNOXVILLE! The BUNGALOW 7 ROOMS carpeted dish English Bookstore Books tovs & games washer Already financed (private) stationery Distinctive Christmas cards $32 000 East Fleunmont 562 7298 or 563-and wrapping paper 4608 5a.Houses For Sale 5cl .Houses For Sale MY DREAM COME TRUE! .'15 beautiful homes with distinctive features aeeording to vour plan & specification: it desired, can be erected on The Magnificent View Point University Project, situated next to l.ennoxville Experimental Farms.Approximately 90 per cent first mortgage.MAISONS MARCEL M PLANTE.Builder 2000 Des Palmiers.Fleunmont.Tel *62 7298 or 563 4608 8.(!ars for Sale 8.( ars for Sale 1967 DATSUN NISSKN PATROL 4 wheel F0R SALE 1967 VOLKSWAGEN drive with snowplow Good mechanical ^U,PP69 48118 46.Pets for sale PI RKBHKI) GKHMAN SHE PHERD pui>- 128.88 Excédant beatli - ill George Zvenna 514-292 5715 Manxonville IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Purebred poodles 11 weeks old.male & female home raised from registered parents $50 00each 849 3427 REGISTERED HEALTHY PUPPIES for Christmas Inoculated Fox Terrier (Wire hair).Tiny silky toy terrier & Dachshund standard smooth Boston terrier.Toy poodle, silver blue & Pinscher miniature black A tan Pet Motel & Waterloo s Kennel Tel (514)539 0569 54.Professional Directors ADVOCATES THOMAS A LAVIN Lawver Lapointe Rosenstem White Knowlton Office Mondav Wednesday & E'ridav 6 ixi p m Tel 243 5247 C PKTKR TURNE R Advin ate 414 Mam St Cowansville Tel 2C4 4077 ASHTON R TOBIN QC Trial work and General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 LYNCH M \< I \RE N \ HA< KE.TT 25 Wellington M Nnrfh Suite 701 Sherbrooke Tel 569 ‘nt We are sorrv to hear that Mrs Russell Stevans fell off a ladder and crushed one arm and injured her back Stanbridge Rudge Kdu M Corey Mr and Mrs Pete Whitcomb and baby daughter Jennifer Jean jf Thetford Mines were weekend guests of Mrs Whitcomb s parents Mr and Mrs Stewart Bird and of Mr and Mrs Raymond Whitcomb of Bedford Mr and Mrs Joe Lavoie and family have moved onto the farm owned by Mr G Miquelon and recently occupied by Mr and Mrs George Lemaire Mr Bruce Bockus is living in :he house owned bv Mr Herman Miller Mr and Mrs Marcel Cyr of St Lambert were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F Onegow Mr David Realffe spent a week in England on business for Forrington Co Mrs Frank Corey and Miss leane Corev were recent guests af Mr and Mrs Maurice W illiams of Foster Mr and Mrs Harry Nelis and family who sold their farm here are now living in Taber Alta, where they have bought a farm Mr and Mrs Frank Senkenk and Mr and Mrs Donald Stolhker were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Frank Corey recently.Mr Douglas Hull and Mrs Chappei of Windsor.Vt .were guests at the Douglas home while here to attend the funeral pf their cousin Mr Hamilton Douglas Island Brook Mrs.Garfield Spaulding The Christmas Service was field as a Candle Light Service with Christmas flowers as Jecorations.with a good vongregation Mr and Mrs Ferry’ Howell gathered some young people including four Halsall s.three young girls and pne boy.Michael Ball.Cathy and Andrew Bums for a choir who *ang two young people's antherr » accompanied by Mr HoweP on the guitar Mr Philip Kerr c Oshawa Ont .sang two heautif.il solos accompanying himself on guitar which added much to the service The elders served the Lord's Supper and Mr Sic ions closed the service with the Benediction Mr a d Mrs Joseph Howell of the Gaspe were guests of Mr.and Mrs Terry Howell, being railed here by the death of Mrs Howell s father Mr Robertson pf Lennoxville Sympathy is extended to the family.Mr John Robertson, his son and daughter of Toronto were visitors of Mr and Mrs Kenneth French.being called here by the death of father and grandfather.Mr Robertson THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Cozy "Instants 1 * • fjij Ü U'iÆî day head 4 bin or 2 Brave frosty blustery in this cozy set ! INSTANT CROCHET and neck cuddlers— use hook and bulky yarn strands worsted for t harminn tasseled cap and lonu scarf.Pat.7015: sizes 8, M L Incl 75 cents each pattern cash, cheque or money order.Add 15 MO\ |>M |7 1§73 9 Programs Around the Eastern Townships Listings supplied D> each station and subject to change without notice 6:00 p.m.3.5) News 6) City At Six 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC' News 8) Beverly Hillbillies 7:C0 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Bobby Goldsboro 8) Lucy Show 12) Girl with Somc:hing 7:30 p m 3) Hollywood Square 6) Christmas Film Special 5) That Good Ole Nashville Music 8) Hogan's Heroes 12) Diana 8:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5> The Bear That Slept Through Christmas 6) Partidge Family 8, 12) Rookies 8:30 p.m.5) Diana 6) Cannon 9:00 p.m.3) Here’s Lucy 5) Movie: Once You Kiss A Stranger 8) Liberty Bowl 12) Adam's Rib MONDAY 9 30 p.m.3) Dick Van Dyke 6» This is the Law 12) Pi gand Whistle 10 00 p.m.3) Bobby Van and Elaine Joyce 6) Nature of Tilings 12) Peoples Railway 10:30 p.m.6) Man Alive 11.00 p.m.3.5> News 5) CBC News VI (TV News 11 20 p.m.t> Viewpiout 12) Pulse 11 30 p.m 3) Movie Tea and Sympath> 5) Johnny Carsot* v 8) Montreal Tonight 11:50 p.m.6> Movie Time Liiuit 12:00 a m.8) News 12 Movie Mambo Maricourt G.Carlin Stt-2889 Sympathy is extended to the Fowler families in the death of Mr Henry Fowler on Dec 8 The deceased was well known and highly respected in this locality Mr Dennis Murphy has returned to his home after being a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Sherbrooke, where he underwent eye surgery Mrs Murphy was the guest of Mrs Agnes Gunter in Greenlay while Mr Murphy was in the hospital Mr and Mrs Joseph Morrissey were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Ixmg in Waterloo Recent guests of the Carlin family were Mr and Mrs M Buzzell and Mr and Mrs E W Smith of Danville Island Brook Mr and Mrs Wm Greer and Mrs Mabel Wallace of Rock l>!und and Stanstead were guests -t Mr and Mrs Franklin Kerr Other guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Fred Millender of Lansdowne Ont and Mr and Mrs Douglas Parker and familv of Greenfield Park Mrs Kerr spent a tew davs with her sisters in Rock Island and Stenstead Mrs Karl Dawson and Mrs Terrv Howell attended the Teacher s Convention in Montreal While there Mr and Mrs Tern Howell spent a night with Mr and Mrs Carl Ferguson in St Johns Guests of Mr and Mrs \ H Banks were Mr and Mrs George Banks of Stanstead Mr Fred Hicks ot Sherbrooke Week end visitors at the same home were Miss Laura Banks who joined the walkers and Mrs Dorcas French ot Sherbrooke Mr Earl Dawson returned home after spending ten days at Port Mbernie in Vancouver with his son and on business Mrs Fred Burns and two sons spent a few davs with her familv in Bolton ('enter when the bovs had a long school hohdav weekend Mr and \trs Ra\mond l ister and tamiK ot Hudson \ H were visitors ot Mrs Margante l ister and called on other members ot the Lister tamih Mrs Lister returned with them tor a \ isit Know I on Stephen Morson 243-5870 Tickets will shortly be going on sale for the Royal Canadian Legion New Year s Fve Dance which will be held in the hall on December 31st orchestra for this occasion will be provided b\ Ray Dubov ce Miss Lucia Knowlton former patient at the Sunnvside Rest Home is now with Mrs Shirley Finlay son in Knowlton Mrs Nellie Tarbell is at Ruth s Rest Home in Brome Mr and Mrs Walsh are shortly moving to a new home LEISl REÇU H The Knowlton Leisure Club held their regular Tuesday afternoon session in the Legion Hall when card games of 5(X> were played at eleven tables, there being 57 persons present Winners were Mrs Letitia Cousens.Mrs Ella Bennett.Mr George Mizener and Mr Archie * t •„*‘V f ar * wÊ&jiÈÊà «aw*?Zj?.*'3 * C THE NEW F ANGLED WANDERING MINSTR El SHOW — Olivia Newton John, one of Britain's top recording stars, stars on CBC-TY Christmas night Tuesday.Dec.25.at 8:30 p.m., in an unusual song and dance special filmed in castles, courtyards and cathedrals in England's Vale of York.The show, called The New Eangled Wandering Minstrel Show.also finds her singing one number to a mule in a centuries-old stable; the number is titled.It We Only Have Love.Ladd d»H»r prizes going to Mrs Mabel Crandall and Mrs Jessie Harding On December 4 the club met at the Legion Hall and enjoved 500 winners being Mrs Clara Gibbs Mrs Helen Mi/ener Mr Lester Ball and Mr George Mizener the door prize going to Mrs Sadie Price and Mrs Louise Brsan The meetings closed with a social hour and refreshments Mrs S\lva Jolley has been discharged from the B M P Hospital after spending three weeks under hospital care and is now convalescing at the home id her daughter and son in law Mr and Mrs Tait Hauver at UK William Street Cowansville Mrs Jolley expects to be spending some considerable time with her family in Cowansville LODGE MEETS Brome Lake Lodge No 35 held their annual installation ot officers at their regular Wednesday evening December meeting, the installing officer was the Right Worshipful Brother W ilbur Bullard The senior officers installed were Worshipful Master Dareth Miller.Senior Warden Worshipful Brother Maitland Johnson.Junior Warden.Br Douglas McClav Senior Deacon Wor Bro George Newman Junior Deacon.Wor Bro George Rogerson.Inner Guard Bro Eugene Jones.Outer Guard Wor Bro Norman Watson Secretary.Right Wor Bro Horace Whitehead.Treasurer Wor Bro Kenneth Miller Chaplain Wor Bro Stephen Morson.Director of Ceremonies Wor Bro John Syberg An interesting feature of this meeting was the presence of the grandfather and father for the installation of the Worshipful Master Hr Dareth Miller his father Wor Bro Kenneth Miller, and his grandfather Br Hugh Miller Wor Brother Rod Crandall was installed as Immediate Past Master There were many visitors present for this occasion from Sutton.Montreal and Mansonville At the conclusion of the meeting the Brethren were invited for refreshments at the home of the newly installed Wor Master.Bro Dareth Miller Danville Mrs.Margaret E Frost 839 2185 An error was made in the obituary of the late Mrs Hazel Adams It should have read daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Henry Silver Sympathy is extended to Mr Erie Harding at the death of his brother.Mr Lome Harding of Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Bert Little of Ayer's Cliff were Sunday guests of Mrs Hazel Smith They had accompanied Mr Galen Vance who was a guest of his aunt Mrs Minnie Rose, and later Mrs Rose and Mr Vance were guests at the Smith home Mr and Mrs J MaxtedofCap de la Madeleine were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E G Coyle.Friends of Mr Graydon Heath will be pleased to know that he is improved enough to be moved from the Intensive Care Unit and is now in the regular ward of the St Vinrent de Paul Hospital Mr and Mrs Jack Grime ot Sherbrooke were overnight guest> ot Mr and Mrs Rav McMorme while here to attend the Confirmation Service in St Vugustinc ' Church on Sunday Dec 9 Mr and Mrs J VS Beliveau accompanied Mr and Mrs Roger Beliveau to Richmond on Sunday where they were guests ot Mi and Mrs Eddie Beliveau et l e Kover de Richmond South Bolton Mrs Wilhs Willey 292 5785 Mrs Blanche Schoolcraft has returned home after spending some time visiting Mr \rthur McDonald and Mr Clvne McDonald in Gould Enends will be pleased to know Mr Gordon Fuller ttormerlv of South Bolton» is recovering nieelv from back surgery in the Medical Centre Sherbrooke Cards and letters would bo welcomed, they should bo sent to his home address Knowlton Bolton Pass Road Mrs Lincoln Davis.Mrs Willis Willev and Miss Lorna Willey were in Cowansville on Kndav Mrs Gerald Bennett Smiths Falls Ont is visiting her brother and mother Mr Kelly I>.i\is and Mis C.C I*.inIs Mis Davis is not in good health Recent visitors at the home of Mrs Blanche Schoolcraft were Mr and Mrs Burton Tracy.Bolton ('entre Mr and Mrs Grant W indie and son Trevor ot Knowlton.Mr Edmond Ettuer Mi George Elston Knowlton s Landing Mr and Mrs Ormonde Schoolcraft Vale Perkins Mr and Mrs Donald Holden and Mr Babe ('rawtord Lake Nick Mr John Manuel and grandchildren Elaine and Erie St Onge.Mansonville Three Villages Ivy Hatch 876-2083 Mr and Mrs Olin Stowell Bruce and Allan, of Enfield Conn .were recent weekend guests of Mrs Stowell s sister Mrs Charles Sisco, and Mr Sisco.Rock Island Mrs Nettie Allbee Rock Island entered the Sherbrooke Hospital on December 6 lor observation Mr and Mrs Clement Dube of Luceville.Rimouski County, were here to attend the funeral of her mother.Mrs John Dionne, in Rock Island on December 3 and visited her father Mr Dionne Friends of Mrs Arnold Murray Derby Line are pleased to learn she is now able to tie out a little after several weeks convalescing at her home précédât bv a week at North Country Hospital in New (tort Mr Douglas Greenleat Stanstead was rushed by ambulance lo the Coronary l nit ot the Sherbrmtke Hospital on December 9 Miss Elsie Henderson Rink Island accompanied Mr and Mrs Gerard ('on iveau ot Beebe to Perth Ont where they were weekend guests ot Miss Henderson s brother Mr Charles Henderson Mrs Henderson and tamilv They attended the marriage ot Betty Sproule and \rthur De/an there on the Saturday November 24 and also visited the homes of Misses Elizabeth and Maxine Deran Mr Ernest \ iger Rock Island is at his home after being at the Hotel Dieu in Sherbrooke November 16 while at his work he severed parts ot two center fingers and Ins thumb on his lett hand and the following day underwent surgery at the hospital December 7 ht4 underwent skin graft but is "doing nieelv he says and tccls fortunate it was not Ins right hand M r R ichard Cooper Matagam was at the home ot his parents.Mr and Mrs Douglas Cooper and Terrv .it Stanstead for a few days after being in Montreal toi a week Saturday evening December 8 the maintenance and offices stalls at Stanstead ( allege held a Christmas party at the Legion Memorial Home in Stanstead After a happy hour a delicious lamilv style turkey dinner was served in the gaily decorated lounge at long tables attractive in poinsettia motif bv the Legion Auxiliary There were 36 attending After all had done justice to the meal they went downstairs and danced to recorded music* on tape's Mrs George Simoncau Sr Rock Island has been conhncd to her home after a fall in Our Ladv of Mercy church hall the* afternoon ot De*ce*mbe*r 6 All wish her a spe4e4dv recovery AUTOMATIC HEATING Oil and also Electric systems sold and installed by experts Easy terms, up to 10 years to pay Financed by distributor.Call for free estimates 569-9159 Evenings 569-2152 MASSAWIPPI RABBITS LTD.is now buying meat rabbits Premium prices paid for fryers I'-z lbs and up.delivered to our rahhitrv on Reiute 5.South of Ayer’s Clift Deliveries received on Friday.Saturday A Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m P0G0 eTfO PA6£AHT P/S C-S6 -y-É yyA-HÉS vv?f~^ 12-17 « were made to the official board one hundred dollars ¦ « 34 36 — ¦ 42 43 44 49 ¦— -j 52 55 128 129 ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Thursday, December 20 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) Some chicanery m the wind Be on the aled tor trickery and deception even among acquaintances TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You may hear about a good thing m the way ot an investment Take the weekend to think it over Maybe longer GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A chance remark coukJ set ott a conversation you would later 'egret entering into Be more discreet CANCER (June 22 to July 21) Y ou may be tired of the same oki crowd Accept nv.tation that will take you where the action is tonight LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You could run across some valuable memento or family keepsake while going through old papers VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Something or someone 'ea'iy turns you on now Unexpected fringe benefits denoted late tn day LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) » IV'' by rre Okoqo You can maneuver yourself out of some advantage by playing your cards too close lo your chest Be daring SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Keep to yourself and be polite bul noncommittal about personal affairs Sometimes you talk too much SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) A great deal of wort* .s assigned you and you are tempted to balk Better pitch m and do the (Ob1 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20): Let the situation simmer down before you make any final commitment that you might find difficult to get out of AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You may meet an exciting person o’ the oppo site sex m an out of the way place You' holiday bright ens PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20) You wake up feeling better than you have tor some time-both physically and psychologically Go out with friends txnr vVo'd î ght* foe'ved ïri Mfj -vv MEN’S POLO SHIRTS Popular turtle necks.100% polyester knit! MAIN FLOOR.AQ ACRYLIC KNIT TUQUES Warm, comfortable, stylish! Choose Quebec’ or ’Canada” motif! *~.98 MAIN FLOOR LADIES’ BABY DOLLS & NIGHTIES Nylons and perma press cottons Right for gifts! 50 .99 MAIN FLOOR— LADIES' NIGHTIES Soft, warm flannelette.Pretty prints! $0.98 MAIN FLOOR : LADIES' PYJAMAS Wanted prints; full cut.better quality! $0.47 MAIN FLOOR ^ GIRLS’ PYJAMAS 8 to 14.Well finished, winter weight flannelette.MAIN FLOOR.,.LADIES' PANTY HOSE t ,, y.v, .,1 k7*> MAINFLOOR V # tO 1 MEN’S SCARVES 1 pi fmt Terrific gift! Wool and wool mixtures Plains, stripes, plaids! $«99 ^ $5^.99 MAIN FLOOR * MEN’S ENGLISH SWEATERS All wool by world-famous maker* Sleeveless, pullovers, cardigans! main $r.95 .$1^.95 FLOOR ^ 10 ¦"¥ SPORTSCAMPING DEPT CROSMAN REVOLVERS 22 calibre *2|8«t MAIN FLOOR MEN S SNOWMOBILE SUITS Top line included All wanted features.$24»8 *39 klahoma” AIR PISTOLS 177 calibre $|A.88 SPOfTS-CAMPING DEPT | *37 SNOWSHOES 12"x 42 14”x 42” $|7.88 $|0.88 _____ Sports-Camping Dept 16”x 42" $|g.88 BOYS’ SNOWMOBILE SUITS 8 to 18 One piece, waterproof nylon shells, warm interlining.] MAINFLOOR.$1/M5 .$10.50 BOYS WEAR laV 10 IO SNOWSHOE HARNESSES Better quality at money-saving prices! SPORTS CAMPING $ A # 77 .%A DEPT— A tO ^ 50 5T 53~ 54~ 56 57 QUALITY FURS SINCE 1909 Open on Thursdays & Fridays to 9 P M SATURDAY To 4 P M \n F.xprrt M-R0BERTA 1084 King W — Sherbrooke Tel 562-4008 BOYS' SNOWMOBILE BOOTS Canadian made.Heavy, rugged, warm Basic 8 to 13 1 to 5 *7'” *8 ” wool liners.Mam Floor.Boys DART BOARDS Official regulation "Nordor” $2344 SPORTS-CAMPING DEPT - SPECIAL *v ( Kf.CHILDREN'S SNOWMOBILE SUITS 4 to 6X Heavy quality.Canadian ^ — made Color choice ^ i MAINFLOOR M SETS of DARTS By Unicorn.Kwiz.Dorwm .97 SPORTS CAMPING DEPT — *1 ” to *3 ” The gift that's ALWAYS RIGHT! Au Bon Marché Gift Certificates in any denomination.No time limit; use them anytime! s MEN'S SNOWMOBILE BOOTS Canadian with heavy soles.rugged zippers, wool $11*95 felt liners MAINFLOOR I I • * J L ' •Î - < - '“v > vil» - 'r a ./*.* .-A* V * r •' v > ' - : * • J J 7 ¦ % r .Y»^ 1 *./ v i .>t • :;r • * *0»' • i ''' * A ^ • ) ' ' - tern V -l-3 :V-1 Si'- M?MH ir.'- * m ?- \ • ?CV‘i i- Cr.-.V^s r/ty, RkO * ' .V s* & f .J cr-Vs- >.V -.ii j.^ * •* .4 ; y '* / • -v.* Ty.7t^* « 5-09:W t).Lois for Salt* rLEURIMONT FAST 80 to 100 lots water sewers $1 200 and $1 WK» Kasv credit 502 7298 «*r 563 4008 sa .Houses For Sale MY DREAM COME TRUE! :tà heautilul homes with distinctive features accordinu to your plan \ specification, it desired, can he erected on The Magnificent View Point l niversity Project, situated next to l.ennoxville Kxperimental !•' arms Approximately Oil percent first mortgage MAISONS MARCEL M n AM K Builder 2000 Des Palmiers.Meurimont.Tel :»«2-7298 or ;»« L4(»08 26.Help Wauled: Male 26.Help Wanted: Male DIESEL MECHANICS fp||j nni|)nf, riM]|« -.'l rn« » florin - rmptlf « «I IH 1.^^ I for an expanding mining operation m ^ A I Southern Quebec near Sherbrooke to ¦I^P I repair and overhaul heavy diesel equipment consisting of ore haulage tr ucks up to 200 ton capacity, heavv tractors and bulldozers, both track and pneumatic type, motor graders, etc C andidates must have some formal training in diesel mechanics or equivalent and-or secondary school education with a minimum of four years mechanical experience on similar heavv diesel equipment Kxcellent working conditions in a well equipped garage using advanced maintenance techniques and the most modern equipment available Opportunities for more advanced training also provided Hate per hour $3.93 $4 38 $4 Hi $4 til on Februarv 1974 Liberal emplovee benefits.Ideal location Apply in writing to: Manager.Kmploy ee Services, Canadian Johns-Manville Co., Ltd., Asbestos.Que.Female Help Wanted 3 Sa.Legal Notice RELIABLE WOMAN with some experience in home nursing to help f.imily care for invalid lady in Stanstead on Christmas tve A Christmas day «.«•n.fous p.iy Phon« 569 6929 (mornings or evenings) Male & Female Help k*/ .Wauled THE E tSTERN TOWNSHIPS KKOIONAL SCHOOL HOARD requires l Day ( leaner ( male) 1 Day ('leaner ( female) for Alexander Halt Regional High School.Lennoxville Sne your written applications to: ,! M Hawkins.Secretary General.Kastern Townships Regional School Board.2313 King St West Suite 205.Sherbrooke.Quebec .HJ 2G4 Deadline for applications December 20.1973 TOWNSHICOK NKW PORT PI BLR notice: Public not n« is hcnbv given bv th* undersigned th.it the Munx nul Council «it the Munieinalitv ««I the Township of N«‘wp«trt ,it ,i recent met'lmg passed the following n solution That our pr«*s« nt VALC VTION Roll h«' amended is a whole l«* th« «'XtJ'nt «»! lrth Halles last Jun« a very happy Christmas and a g«»od 1974 BXCHFI.OH FN(ilNKFRIN(i STCDFNT s#'#'ks pen pals Dilip Hatra 1844 N W 34 St Miami Florida 33142 Oo • Insurance DON COUSENS & ASSOC.INSCKAVK.I*ENSI«)\S I’.O.BOX M l WKSTMOl NT Mil 215 .Snowmobiles JOHNSON SNOWMOBILF'.S authorized sales \ service dealer Little s Welding 842 2223 ( apleton Road Nt>rth Hatlev 16.Pets for sale REGISTERED HEALTHY PUPPIES for Christmas Inoculated Fox Terner (W:re ha»r) Tmy silky toy terner & Dachshund standard smooth Boston terner Toy poodle silver blue A Pinscher miniature black & tan Pet Motel & Waterloo s Kennel Tei (514)539-0569 TENDERS FOR THE SALE OF A LOT The Citv of Sherbrooke is calling tenders for the sale of lot 19-2.township of Orford.having an area of 125.000 square feet, situated on Queen Boulevard North at Sherbrooke Sealed tenders, marked Tender for the sale of lot 19-2 must reach the ( ity Clerk s Office, at the City Hall.145 Wellington St North.Sherbrooke, on or before December 28th 1973.at 11 30 A M Cpset price $12.500.00 Pierre Huard.Assistant Citv Clerk 46.Pets for sale PLRFBRKD GFRMAN SHFPHFRD pupx $.40 (M) Kxc'ellent heath Call George Zvenna 514 292 5715 Mansonville 49 • Lducation strudion LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS 4- Now vou can train right here in Canada J-Tuition Tax Deductible + Placement assistance guaranteed ^Training available in French or Knghsh For application and interview , write Safetv Department The Canadian Institute of Tractor Trailer Training Ltd 150 Kdward Street.Box 88 Cornwall.Ontario or call 613-933-5621 «Formerly Trans Canada Transport Training » D4 .Professional Directory ADVOCATES THOMAS A LAVIN Lawyer Lapointe Rosenstein White Knowlton Office M«»ndav Wednesday & Friday 6 00 p m Tel 243-5247 ( n TER 11 R NER Advocate 314 Main St Cowansville Tel 263 4077 ASHTON R TOBIN QC Trial work and (ieneral l,racti#e 144 Wellington N«»rth Tel 562-2120 LYNCH MACLARFN &i HACKFTT 25 Wellington St North Suite 701 Sherbrooke Tel 569-9914 78a Railroad St Rock Island Tel 876-7295 LANGLAIS MONT\ PEPIN F (H HMF.R & I.ANDRY 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead 876- 2771 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West, /In basement) Tel 562-4334 — Sherbrooke CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAVALLEE, GIRARD.MARTIN, CROCKETT, ( \ I).J.Crockett, C.A.licensed trustee.301 C ontinental Building.Sherbrooke.I* Q.363-6333.LVOV NOBLE.STAFFORD.CILLES ft CO Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington V Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel 363-4700 \NDRE TROTTIKR ft CO C hartered Accountants 1376 King Street West Sherbrooke.IVQ.369-2348 Andre Trottier.C.A.licensed trustee Baby Coverlet! 7217 A 4 Irtj 13 uhAIx Welcome baby, delight mom with this charming coverlet.Adorable tots decorate gingham-gay coverlet! Outline diamonds with rick rack in a contrast color.Easy stitchery.Pattern 7217 : transfer9 motifs, directions.75centseach pattern cash, cht'que or money order.Add 15c each pattern for tirst-class mail and special handling—to Alice Brooks,( Name of Paper) Keedlecraft Dept.Address.Ont.residents add 54 sales tax.Send vour order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record.60 Progress • venue Scarborough Ontario MIT 4P7 New! 150 most popular designs in our 1974 Needlecraft Catalog! All crafts' 3 free designs inside.Send 7ô in sealed envelopt s and addressed tti LI nivtTsite de Sht'rbrookt' < -oMr .1.1 St-f’iern \dmimstrative vice-rt'ctor Room 254 ( entrai Pavilion Cniv« rsit« dt' Sherbnx)kt' yyill be received until the fifteenth dav '15 ot January 1974 bt*fore fourteen -14 hours to h« opened publicly at tht same place and at the same hour Tht sub-contractors tenders Spet laities' yyill be r«'eeiv< d by th-Bureaux dt s Soumissions dt'posees du Quebec of Sherbrooke and Montreal \ll tenders shall be done according to the Order in ( ouncil 2380 TENDERSW\RRANTY Tenders shall be accompanied bv a certified (heck ot thirty thousand dollars '$30 000 00' made to tht order ot !.,i Corporation de I l nivt rsite do Sherhrook.OR \ hid bond set at the same amount valid tor a period ot th« amount of the contract of th«' spt'cialti* s SPECIALTIES TENDER W ARR A NT Y Ventilation plumbing heating sIimnmi oo Elt'ctneitv $5 000(81 Steel Structun t tht suh-contraetors yvill b.accompanu d by .» certified eht'ek «*t th« amount stipulated abovt pavabl* to th< oyyner and fht' g.nt ral contractor t«» b« chosen ttr a bid bond s« t at th« same amtiunt valid f*'»r a p« nod *>t 120 davs of th« date of t« n«l« r op# ning It is the bidding gent ral t «»ntra< t*»r duty to det idt "I th« y .iltdity *»l the sub contractors tendering documents Th« oyyner does not bind hinis#'|| to accept th.Im\« >1 or any «#1 th.t* nders (iiv« n at Sherbniok* VNedn# sday Decembt r nin« t.n 19 1973 J E \ N-.l \( Ql ' I S ST-PI EH RI Xdministratiyt y h « r«'< t«»r ION 191 H* MltKKKtNikh KM OKI» V\ M> |»M \H 19TJ 13 ‘J ¦V PASCAL R I VA L_ Gift Ideas for Your Last Minute Shopping H \< fjt s :^î is \ ^ * o —m k v ' v.U MODEL 3100 Crock-Pot All purpose slow cooker, brand new old-time way to cook ! Simmers food s-l-o-w-l-y in stoneware Brings out flavour, locks in vitamins.No sticking or shrinkage 3 2 qt.capacity.Flame colour.Complete with cookbook.PASCAL PRICE f/ 24 MODEL 939 2-Speed Blender This contemporary beauty comes with surgical steel blades (non removable).40 oz.Tyril bowl, removable 2 oz cup.and cookbook White PASCAL SPECIAL From France ii MOULINEX Mincer, shredder, grater and sheer.This newest combination will slice fruits and vegetables, will grate cheese, nuts, etc.will grind meat and vegetables, parts interchange in seconds with a simple twist.Base unit with 8 foot cord.Grinder, chopper, sheer, 3 different sized graters and shredders.55 06?2 APPLIANCES IN ONE PASCAL PRICE 06ï MIS ! MAIH ‘ .H< >OMt H ///// & &:*W2*ÿ* '*‘v\ 60 mm ) O 7 eatra o The Amazing World ol K re skin (fij The Lucy Show comedy Lucy tries her own i tire lor Mr Mooney s insomnia od gaon John Hodiak '?hrs l 'bw Bril Moyers Journal 8 30 Mystary Movie Corpse and Robber* The Snoops laun* h an investigation (relieving a telephone call was made by a friend offi* 'ally listed as dead Helen Hayes and Mildred N*tw« h are the Snoop Sisters