The Sherbrooke record, 28 janvier 1975, mardi 28 janvier 1975

Comments on Townships schools — see Education Page 11 DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel.567-4851 Mainl) sunnv today except for a fen flurries Eastern Townships this morning.Becoming doud> b\ some snow Wednesday.Temperature today i in the I followed I IS to 20 ] DATSUN SALES l SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS Tl KSDAY J \M \KY 28.187S 10 CENTS Let us help you help yourself TAX WISE • & Crown Trust l'entrai Building 31 King St West.Sherbrooke — 569-8446 other offices across 1'anada Permanent fence set up in Asbestos ASBESTOS.Que (CP) - The city council voted Monday to establish a permanent security fence around a 950-foot open asbestos mine where landslides last week swallowed four homes and caused the evacuation of 77 families A seven-block area has already been fenced in by Canadian Johns-Manville.owners of the mine, in this community of 9.600.85 miles northeast of Montreal Mayor Lucien Bachand said prompt establishment of a permanent safety zone is necessary to allay “a climate of panic and insecurity, even among people who live quite far from the danger zone ” About 50 of the 77 evacuated families have found lodging while the rest stay in hotels and with relatives.The Quebec government has said it will pay 25 per cent of the cost of relocation of evacuated residents—a figure the mine owners have pledged to match.City officials are hoping for financial assistance from the federal government Department of natural resources officials continue to monitor earth movements around the open mine as police patrol the area.No one has been injured in the landslides.London bombs fade ceasefire prospects HAPPY BIRTHDAY — The Lennoxville United Church celebrated its 99th anniversary between the services last Sunday morning.A large number of church-goers looked on as Mr.W.S.Richardson, the church’s senior elder, cut the cake sporting 99 candles with the help of Tammy Clark, young Sunday School pupil.Rev.Geoffrey Joycey, executive secretary for the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada who was the guest speaker Sunday, looks on approvingly at the right.Part of the group who took part in the social gathering are shown watching the cake-cutting.( Record photo by Bruce Porter) Olympic stadium fate decided today QUEBEC (CP» - The fate of the proposed main stadium for the 1976 Summer Olympics may be decided today when consultants hired by the City of Montreal and the Olympic organizing Evidence heard of fires set in construction conspiracy MONTREAL (CP) — A government inquiry’ heard wiretap evidence Monday of an alleged conspiracy by International Union of Elevator Constructors (IUEC) officials to burn the summer homes of two employers representatives.The royal commission on construction union freedoms was told that fires May 9.1973.destroyed the unoccupied summer homes of Raymond Burkhardt and Robert Warnock Mr Burkhardt is a former general superintendent for the Turnbull Elevator division of Dover Corp of Canada Ltd., while Mr Warnock is construction superintendent of Otis Elevator Co.Both men said they had been involved in a conflicts with the IUEC.The union was pressing the elevator companies for a separate wage agreement outside the terms of the province-wide decree which governs construction industry working conditions and wages in Quebec V OICES IDENTIFIED They identified two of the voices on tapes presented in evidence as belonging to Kevin Duffy, then second vice-presi- dent of Local 89 IUEC.and Charles (Chuck) Canning, assistant business agent of the union.Mr Duffy, now president of Montreal Elevator Co., testifying under the Canada Evidence Act which grants him immunity from prosecution arising from the evidence he gives, denied involvement in the fires.Commission lawyer Morris Fish told of considerable financial losses suffered by the three largest elevator companies in Quebec—Otis.Dover and Westinghouse Canada Ltd —which refused to give in to union demands.The companies have refused to sign separate wage agreements and have faced slowdowns and work stoppages.Mr.Fish said.Commissioner Brian Mulroney withdrew from the inquiry for the duration of hearings on the elevator industry because his law firm had represented an elevator employer group The commission on construction unions freedoms was formed last March 27 to investigate problems in the construction industry, especially the leeway workers have in choosing their own union affiliation.Hearings began Sept 16 Bombs in Mexico kill five people MEXICO CITY (AP> - Mexican police are seeking clues to whether leftist or rightist terrorists were repons ible for bombs that killed five persons and injured 27 in San Luis Potosi.Terrorists bombings also Inside foday BIRTHS & DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIALS FAMILY FINANCIAL SPORTS TELEVISION 10 2 7-8 13 Today's Chuckle Excited new father to his neighbor: “I’ve got a son.” he shouted, “it’s a boy!” (5) ’975 Dy NEA me Honey — we re going to make it! The money we get back from our income tax should cover the rise in the price of fuel!" caused heavy damage Monday in Mexico City and Oaxaca The Mexico City police said they were holding one man for questioning, but there is nothing firm.Two other men were detained briefly and released.The only clue to the identity of the bombers was a leaflet found in Oaxaca attributing the blasts to the People’s Defence Command But officials said they had never heard of the organization Mexico has had sporadic urban bombings since 1969.and most of them were blamed on two leftist guerrilla groups, the 23rd of September Movement and the Peoples Armed Revolutionary Front But last week an unexploded bomb was found in the House of Chile, a centre for leftist Chilean exiles in Mexico City The same day a bomb exploded in the home of a leftist professor at the National Agricultural University near Mexico City No one was injured The explosions began in all three cities between midnight Sunday night and 1 am.and investigators believed they were a co-ordinated operation WATCHMAN KILLED In San Luis Potosi.300 miles north of Mexico City, the first bomb, in a Sears-Roebuck store, killed the night watchman and tore the legs off a janitor An explosion at another commercial establishment wounded two persons An explosion shortly after noon in the lobby of the National Bank of Mexico killed four persons and injured 24 And an unexploded bomb was found in a movie theatre Bombt exploded in Mexim City in the labor ministry building another government office and two bank branches all unoccupied and no injuries were reported committee } Supplementary exemptions or deductions were announced by the Minister of Finance of Québec, Mr.Raymond Garneau, December 19th last, when the 1974 TP1 income tax returns were already printed and mailed.All information concerning the new deductions is to be found in a second envelope which will be mailed shortly and which will also include a SUPPLEMENT TO THE 1974 GUIDE FOR INDIVIDUAL RETURN OF INCOME.ü: ¦I; This second envelope is of prime importance to you because it indicates the supplementary tax exemptions or deductions which are allowed to taxpayers who .1- have received interest 2- have received premiums from Canada or Québec Savings Bonds after May 6th.1974 3- are claiming medical expenses 4- are blind, confined to a bed or wheelchair or have a spouse who is blind, confined to a bed or wheelchair 5- reside in Canada, are 18 years of age or over, do not own a dwelling and contribute to a registered home ownership savings plan 6- pay.on behalf of their spouse, premiums to a registered retirement savings plan.Therefore, when you receive the new envelope, it is important for you to read the contents very carefully in order to be sure that you benefit from all the deductions to which you are entitled K IwCM OQm ?UtLAT RNEMI.M OL nlHBLC MINISTÈRE DI REVENT /S / BOUTIQUE PASSE-TEMPS ENR.Hobby Shop Reg d 621 King St.I.Sherbrooke, Que.-KODAK PRODUCTS- Patrick Cangley, prop.—Tel.(819 ) 567-1551 'Hobbies •Gifts Stamps Coins Centre to receive municipal aid Future of Beckett farm as parkland uncertain SH EH BROOK fc" 'GS> —Richard Fabi.Assistant Director General of Sherbrooke, says it is impossible to determine at this time whether the city's piece of the Beckett farm will be left as parkland The farm is a largely undeveloped area within city limits The land has been used extensively by Sherbrooke residents for cross country skiing in the winter and hikes and picnics in the summer The city's section of the land is approximatly 100 acres Mr Fabi said in an interview yesterday that the city has no plans for the property at the moment but will begin to study it in 1976 Mr Fabi made no indication that the land was guaranteed to be left undeveloped A large section of the farm is to be developed by a unnamed American person or company.Of the original farm.22 acres have been sold by Royal Trust A representative of the real estate company E Antot.said the property might be used for a residential development.The land bought by the developer has 2.200 foot frontage on Beckett St The city land is located behind the Beckett farmhouse and behind the developer’s land Sherbrooke residents are welcome to use the city land for recreation at least until its future is decided by city hall The Beckett family still owns the farmhouse and some land around it Your view Taxpayers to bear brunt of Olympics By ROSA HARRIS (Record Reporter) SHERBROOKE - With 1976 and the Olympics a scant year and a half away, excitement is mounting in Sherbrooke residents at the prospect of hosting parts of the prestigious international games.Everyone interviewed for this week's Your View, however, had no doubt that taxpayers would bear the brunt of the deficit Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal insists will not come to pass.“I think the games will help put Sherbrooke on the map,” remarked Peter Winters, a draftsman.Moreover, cities tend to spruce up' a bit when they are faced with playing host to thousands of foreign visitors, and Sherbrooke could use a little sprucing up He added that local residents are so used to tax hikes of one kind or another, that should they be called upon to absorb some of the Olympics deficit, they won't be too surprised I think we d be fools to believe we won't be affected by the games tax-wise.' he stated.but I think that's the price we ll have to pay.I for one won't complain about it when it happens.I just wish the powers-that-be would admit that the event is going to take its toll financially on every Quebec citizen." Ella Joffries.a housewife, says the games will give those who cant afford to travel extensively the opportunity to meet foreigners that they never had before.i remember Expo.” she reminisced, and how exciting it was to encounter people from all over the world I think Quebecers, for the most part, are natural hosts.I will go out of my way to make tourists here feel weicome." She also believes that the revenue created by the international sports event will definitely benefit the Eastern Townships Tourists will need places to Paper drive in Lennoxville LENNOXVILLE - Town firemen will be collecting paper and cardboard this evening after 5 p m in hopes of clearing many basements and other storage areas of fire hazards The volunteer firefighters will also continue this event on the last Tuesday of every month to raise money for their cause.Residents are asked to have the paper products bundled at the roadside early so it won't get missed The first Christmas Seals, designed by Emily P Bissel of Wilmington.Del .were placed on sale in the Wilmington post office on Dec 9.1907.the proceeds devoted to the campaign against tuberculosis The alligator got its name when the Spanish first saw the reptile in the New World and called it el lagarto”, the lizard + IF YOU HELP WE CAN HELP stay, restaurants to eat in and things to do between sports activities That spells money' to me.and no one here.I think, is adverse to making a little cash from the influx of visitors." Armand Bonin, a laborer, is equally happy at the thought of local participation in the Olympic Games, but feels that the cost is not proportionate to the event “In the long run.” he remarked, i don't believe the expense is justified, nor do I believe the games would have been accepted if the question was put to a referendum Of course, now that there’s no turning back.I'm as thrilled about it as anyone else, but after all.it will only last about two weeks, while the bills will keep pouring in — probably for years." He feels Drapeau was unrealistic when he claimed that the Olympics would not generate a deficit.It's this kind of logic that puts people like me behind the eight-ball." he complained, it's all very well to say no deficit' but what consolation will those words offer when I get my tax bill in 1977.'' Ginette Lacroix.a receptionist, feels the same way “I’m not much of a sports enthusiast myself,” she explained, but I am a budget enthusiast.It seems a little bit strange to me that the provincial government will have to pay for Drapeau's folly If I pulled the same kind of stunt with the family budget on my husband, he’d divorce me for sure Quebecers can t afford the extravaganza — especially during these hungry times.Since everyone's talking about the likelihood of world-wide depression, it’s doubtful that many people from other countries will have the money on hand to make the trip to Quebec Then where will all the supposed tourist revenue come from?I hate to be sour about it.and I'll probably feel differently as the Games approach, but at this point I'm not much of an Olympics supporter I think the province, and this city, should have examined their priorities before jumping into such a major project We ought to learn from our mistakes." SHERBROOKE RH» Sherbrooke City Council agreed in principle last night to assist the cultural centre at the l niversity of Sherbrooke with its deficit this year The loan, subject to certain conditions, was considered Fndav and finalized at a special meeting of the city council yesterday The conditions under which the loan will be issued are as follows that the provincial and federal governments contribute equally to ensure the existence of the cultural centre, and that the cultural centre will use the money to make its shows more accessible" to the Sherbrooke public The mayor.Jacques O Bready, pointed out several ways in which this could be done We 11 grant the loan if the centre agrees to allow us a certain modicum of control over the centre, he explained He also suggested the possibility that the cultural centre would turn over its annual budget and financial statements to the city annually The council was approached for aid when the cultural centres director.Andre Lachance threatened that the centre would close unless some assistance was forthcoming He said it would be a choice of either closing it himself, or of pruning down the activities drastically.O'Bready told the council that many agreement* already exist between the city and the Grant given to library COATICOOK (GS) - The Coaticook public library is to receive $1.645 from the Quebec Department of Cultural Affairs.Georges Vaillancourt.the member to the National Assembly for Orford County, has announced that the grant will help the library improve its service to the public.The money will pay 1974-1975 costs, increase personnel, improve the book collection and w’ill be used to introduce new programs to better serve the communitv.Contract set for repairs The Department of Transport has awarded a contract for road repairs of $154.600 Georges Vaillancourt, the member for Orford County, has declared that Couillard Construction Limited, of Coaticook.has received the contract for work on the structure and the embankment of North Derby Road The work will cover a distance of 1.3 miles within the towns of Beebe Plain and Ogden.Wins award for driving MANSONVILLE (MB) -Congratulations are being extended to Greg£ Perry who recently won the Laurentide Driving Club Novice of the Year Award Gregg is the son of Mr and Mrs.Ray Perry of Woodacres Hotel at Knowlton's Landing History society selling volumes ROCK ISLAND - The Stanstead Historical Society have a few copies of Volume 4 and several of Volume 5 for sale.Inquiry may be made to the Society President A E Curtis, Jr.Rock Isalnd university The ministry of cultural affairs.however, doesn t consider our help to the cultural animation workshop as in any vsa\ related to the cultural centre * The amount of the loan to the cultural centre has not vet been established In other city news, the municipality s comptroller general.Olivier Routhier announced his intentions to resign his post, causing a flurry of questioning from city councillors Councillor \ntonio Pinard hinted there was something behind Routhier s sudden decision The real reasons for his resignation must be found he stated recently He added that Routhier s decision was a hard one for him to accept, and concluded that he would enormously regret his departure Jean-Guv Archambault, another city councillor, expressed his opinion that the imminent departure ot Routhier was unfortunate in light of his long and rich experience at Git\ Hall City Council also voted last night to purchase land from the Sherbrooke CEGEP for the price of one dollar in order to enlarge Terrill St A similar arrangement was made with Antonio Bolduc who owns land on Wilson St The citv purchased it from him at the same price for the enlargement of that street The council further heard a request from the City of Bromont that the name Bromont be given to a street in SherbrtHike The council acquiesced to this request THE SHERBROOKE RECORD- TIES.JAN 28.1975 -3 DELTA RADIO & TV SERVICE REG D.Radio TV Stereo Sales & Service Authorized Dealer PANASONIC & Budget presented for Border school Questions language teaching quality TORONTO - Dr P A Ban deen.President and Chief Executive Officer of Canadian National, said last week that recruitment of bilingual people is a difficult challenge for business because educational systems in many parts of Canada are failing in their attempts to equip students with a working knowledge of both official languages.In an address to a meeting of the Toronto Chapter of the Administrative Management Society, attended by the principals of the guidance sections of metro Toronto’s secondary schools.CN president questioned the quality ol language training in Canadian schools “Il is true that French remains on the curricula of most school systems across Canada but is it taught on the basis of being a living and working language1’ Our experience with recruiting would seem to indicate that such is not the case in many places." he said.Dr Bandeen pointed out that because of this failure the burden of providing bilingual training for thousands of Canadians is unfairly passed on to business and industry “It is understandable," he noted, “that we.as employers.should 1h* expected to set up basic language courses for the l>enefit of those employees who were hired many years ago w hen there was not the same awareness of the need to provide services in both languages.“But is it fair that we should be expected to provide similar courses for young people who have just graduated from the educational system?" he asked Dr Bandeen remarked on the relative success ol CN s language training program and noted that “the school sy stems working w ith young people m modern educational environments should be able to achieve results at least as good as ours." fçrw : * A > r DERBY LINE dll) Maybe it was the cold.10 below zero, maybe it was the flue, or maybe it was conflicting events in the area, but only ten parents, plus Principal David Elwood.Rev Frank Brown and Norman Lewis, turned up at the Derby Line Elementary school for the PTC meeting held Wednesda\ evening.January 22 Rev Frank Brown, the school Board, chairman.Town of Derby, and Mr Lewis, superintendent, presented the proposed budget for the 1975-76 year in detail and invited questions from the floor The budget includes some increases as inflation continues However, with the increases in the budget.there is a possibility that the taxes will go down a few cents, said Mr Lewis As the people gathered in the Reading Center for the meeting, they were interested in a papier mache of a dinosaur and book compiled by the students about this historic animal Mrs Mina Jewett, the president, opened the meeting which was followed by the report of the secretary The treasurer was ill with flu and her report was given by Mrs Jewett Chris Dowd, president of the school student government, was at the meeting with his mother, and to Mrs Jewett.Chris presented the PTC attendance banner Hopefully this will assist to have more parents at the meetings After the presentation of the proposed budget and questions answered, coffee and donuts were served This budget will be m the Town of Derby booklet and will be voted upon at Town Meeting in March Beavering, the latest addition to the Scouting family for boys.5 - to 8- years of age, is rapidly growing in popularity.Shown above is the 1st Lennoxville Beaver group.Front, left to right first row are: Sean Donnachie, Beaver.Scott Passmore; middle: Ricky Beattie, Shayne Wheeler, Peter Mackey; next row: Timothy Lacroix.Leslie Beaulieu, Sean Thompson.Darren Bardati, Michael Beaulieu.Bruce Tracv.Steven Noble, Ricky Beattie, terry Lane.Timothy Thompson.The leaders are: Jeff Cronin, Judy Lane.David Tracy, Maurice Lacroix, Isabel Beaulieu.TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL É ENTRANCE AND T, SCHOLARSHIP ^ EXAMINATIONS will ho written across Canada for grades 7 to 13 on Saturday, March 1.Scholarships up to full fees ($1000) are available to hoys of all-round ability.Would your son benefit from an education in which integrity, self-discipline, and hard work are still a way of life?At T.C.S we still have one teacher for every ten boys.And every hoy has the advantages of the very finest laboratory, library, and athletic facilities.To learn more about T C S.’s outstanding academic and athletic achievements, please contact Angus C.Scott, M A .Headmaster.TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL & r*.PORT HOPE.ONTARIO LI A .‘JW2 Telephone (418) 885-4072 A (liNtinrlively ( 'aiuulian School Nince 186f* Festival Lennoxville reports on its most successful season LENNOXVILLE - The results of Festival Lennoxville’s 1974 season were announced recently at the Corporation's Annual Meeting by William Davis, the Festival s Artistic Director, and David Rittenhouse.Executive Director The Festival’s most successful season ever featured productions of Adam’s Fall by Donald Harron.My Sister’s Keeper by Ted Allan, and The Blood Is Strong, by Lister Sinclair, and preseason expectations were exceeded by considerable margins, a press release states.The artistic success of the season was matched by an increase in box office receipts and attendance Operating expenses were kept within budgeted limits and the results show in the Festival’s elimination of its accumulated deficit An increase of 400 per cent in the use of the accommodations and services attests both sudden and dramatic growth of interest in the Festival throughout Eastern Canada “We had anticipated that our third season would prove a critical one in the development of the Festival;" said David Rittenhouse.“and the results have been highly gratifying They indicate clearly that a professicnal summer F'estival of English theatre in Quebec fulfills a real need More importantly.I think, last season’s success has givn us a firm basis for development and growth The Corporation's incoming President.Robert (’aider.President.General Plastics, shared this optimistic assessment, and congratulated the outgoing President.W.E McLaughlin, Vice-President.J Walter Thompson Co Ltd .and board members for their interest and participation in the success of this artistic venture Plans are well under way for an expanded season in 1975, and William Davis is expected to announce upcoming productions shortly Wooù» CLOSED TODAY ANNUAL INVENTORY OPEN as usual WEDNESDAY More than Lottery ^draw Canada than > 11 February 16th,75 •SHOES •LEATHER HANDBAGS *SNOWBOOTS AMAZING I/» z J75 < u u O 2 Ui o z s o z IS) SPECIALS Z o s 2 0 09 • Better Values In Footwear • 83 King W JANUARY SALE 2 GRAND PRIZES OF $1 MILLION EACH A LIMITED QUANTITY OF "GREEN'TICKETS IS STILL AVAILABLE BUY YOURS TODAY! OLC-75-43E / 4 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - Tl ES.J AN 28.1975 editorial f mi-; MiKRHRoohi-: 'N I RECORD J The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837 ) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1897 ) Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing-Go Ltd at 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec Publisher: Editor NORMAN NICHOLL BARBARA STEVENSON Production Associate manager: Editor ROBERT LESSARD LEN O'DONNELL Directors Conrad M Black.F David Radier.Peter G White Tel.569 9525 vyyyy.- V|VVV Back to the Pump As a groat national debate begins it is by no means certain that President Ford’s complete reversal of policy will soon restimulate the flagging United States economy, or if it does, that a now' surge of inflation will not follow'.In the first place, the many-sided blueprint of tax cuts, increased expenditures and budgetary deficits must run the gauntlet of a sceptical Democratic Congress, which is unlikely to accept the president’s recommendations without substantial change.In the second place, the economic behavior of the American people cannot be foreseen.Will they use much less gasoline, for example, when the price is raised by a heavy tax on domestic and foreign oil?Will they spend or save their tax rebates?Will business use its enlarged tax credits to increase investment and provide more jobs?Howf, in short, will the presidential package of stimulants, estimated at about $46 billion this year, actually work if the Congress approves or modifies it?No one can answer these questions for the time being but it is clear thât the latest plans of economic growth dwarf all those undertaken in previous recessions.Compared to the current massive program the pump priming of Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal was a tiny trickle.Only a few' months ago President Ford was proposing tax increases, with reduced expenditures, and hoping to bring the national budget close to balance in the next fiscal year.Now the man who says he has fought against deficits throughout his political life and still considers them disastrous in the long run is prepared, in the short, to unbalance the budget by $30 to $50 billion.Would even that huge shortfall be sufficient for his immediate purposes?In a recent report the Joint Economic Committee of the Congress suggested a deficit of some $36 billion but doubted that it w'ould cure the recession.There can be no doubt, however, that it, or anything like it, would refuel the inflation which began with the deficits of the Johnson administration.* * * In theory a deficit need not be inflationary if it is financed by borrowing from a fixed money supply, but that seldom happens.Instead, the supply is expanded and much of the required money created by the central bank, that modern version of the old printing press.Already, indeed, the Federal Reserve Board has started the expansion, undoubtedly will continue it, and the private banking system can multiply, many times over, the amounts of the new purchasing power thus released.With all the gears of the economic machine set in reverse (and a troubled president unsaying today just about everything he said yesterday) more inflation is regarded as the iesser of evils, recession as the worst.But looking further ahead, Mr.Ford still insists that, after a year or two of blood transfusions, an economy restored to health must stand on its own feet and pay its way, either by increasing taxes or reducing expenditures.To limit, if possible, the immediate inflationary damage he asks for restraint and some real “sacrifice” by business, labor unions and the people generally.He proposes a year’s moratorium on all new governmental spending programs and threatens to veto any legislated by the Congress.When the Congress seems determined to pass some costly measures of this kind a fierce struggle between the legislature and the executive can be foreseen.As his latest speeches plainly indicate President Ford, like President Truman in his time, will take his case beyond the Congress to the voters long before he faces them in the election of 1976.wiwiri IN S N E TE A e> E.A A M P 3 L A s T rT 'Êfi l O O hP A U T O 3 E T V O K E S 1 E rst Plfe T E JE.1 1 l- 1 IN K.O N A c c O MiP A N 1 - p E « o "lo M A K N E o M O V E.T E v PE E U ü, 7 Liver secretion 8 Senior 9 Lay dow n again 10 Westphalian river 11 Accomplishes 16 Habituates 20 Lhasa is its capital 22 Is over fond 24 Irish city on the Lee 25 Portent 26 Amendments 28 Peruvian river 30 Greek 31 Argot 33 Metric measure 35 Greater in expanse 40 Involve 43 German composer 45 Slur over 46 Destiny 47 First man 48 Kail bird 50 Moravian river 51 English admiral 52 Italian city 55 Golf gadget 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ¦ 19 20 21 22 ¦ 23 24 25 26 ¦ i7 28 ¦ 29 30 31 32 33 ¦ 34 35 36 1 3, 38 ¦ 39 40 ¦ 41 42 43 ¦ 44 45 46 47 48 ¦ 50 51 52 65 54 55 56 57 58 59 6Ô 61 9 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ASTRO-GUIDE ByCeean Wednesday, January 29 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19): You could arouse antagonism if you persist m having your own way at the expense of others' feelings TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) : Someone takes you into his confidence, but you wish he hadn t It's a hard secret to keep GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : OW romance may be renewed under current rays Surprising meeting may come at unusual place CANCER (June 22 to July 21) : Even though your path is a lonely one for the moment you'll accomplish a great deal on your own LEO (July 22 to Aug 21): Stimulating discussion early m morning gets your day off to a good start Very productive period VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) : A few tears may be shed m early hours but it s kiss-and make up time before the sun sets LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct.22): You re knee deep in work but invitation is so enticing that you decide to drop everything and accept SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov 21): You are motivated to make a bigger effort and your income reflects this Others are impressed SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21): The financial picture brightens and you are in position to make a purchase you ve been delaying CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan.20): Your polite approach will impress those who resent aggressiveness A case of easy does it AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb 19) : Even though idea is completety foreign to you, you H make a stab at it—successfully too PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20) : Although tempted to buy everything m sight good sense prevails and your budget is safe 1975 BT THf CHICAGO TRIBURt WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED If you had a savings plan that gave you high interest and let you save tax dollars, you'd call it smart.That's what we call it.Introducing We figure with inflation and taxes taking more and more of your earnings, it’s become harder just, to get by now, let alone save.That’s where the Commerce SMART registered savings plan comes in.The SMART plan is really a double-barrelled savings plan.It not only gives you good compound interest rates on the money you save, but it also saves you some of the money you’d normally pay on income tax.For example, if your taxable income is $10,000.and you put $1,000.into SMART you’d only pay taxes on $9,000.You see, since the SMART plan is registered with the Government, the Income Tax Act lets you deduct a certain amount from your income and lets you accumulate this money tax-free until you really need it.Your accumulated savings will be treated as taxable income in the year they are paid out to you.At the Commerce we think a plan that allows you to SAVE MONEY AND REDUCE TAXES is smart.Which is why we named our SmART lave fïtoney And Reduce Taxes How much money does it require to start?The minimum contribution has been set at $50.And you can contribute as often as you like.The amount you wish to save (within allowable limits) is entirely up to you.You may, if you choose, make a single lump sum deposit.Alternatively, the Commerce can make it easy for you to save systematically — regular transfers from your chequing or savings accounts can easily be arranged.What’s the best age to start contributing?You can begin at any age so long as it’s before your 71st birthday.In fact, the sooner you start the better.Because, how much you end up with in your Registered Savings Plan depends on how long your money has been accumulating as well as the amount you’ve contributed and the plan the way we did.l/'lf.interest rate you earn, For instance, if you started saving $ 1,000." a year at age 25 and assumed an average compound interest rate of 7%, your retirement savings would amount to $220,723.at age 65.On the other hand, if you waited until age 45 and contributed $2,000.a year at the same 7% compound rate, your savings would only total $89,014.even though you had contributed exactly the same amount ($40,000.).So you see, the whole idea is to let your money keep working for you as long as possible.Can you make withdrawals from your SmART plan?While withdrawals arc not permitted you may de-register your Plan.At that time, your accumulated savings will be treated as taxable income in the year received.However, you may use your savings to purchase an annuity thereby spreading your taxes over a number of years.Is IfflART the plan for you?The Commerce SMART registered savings plan makes a lot of sense for just about everyone.It doesn’t matter whether you’re a successful businessman, a busy working wife, a young family man, an active career girl, or someone who’s just interested in a good savings plan.How can you start imflRT?Come to the SMART Information Centre located at the Commerce branch nearest you.We’ll be glad to help you set up your SMART plan or give you any further information you may need.Commerce NIIART registered savings plan i % — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - Tt ES.J AN.U, 1»75 FESTIVAL DES CANTONS — Th«* Festival des Cantons Corporation recently received a car painted in Festival colors from American Motors of Sherbrooke, Rousseau Automobiles Limited The car also decorated with the testival symbol, a rooster, will travel throughout Quebec, Ontario and New England to promote this year's folk festival in Sherbrooke that is planned to run from May .‘Ml to June Xth Summer program set for youths OTTAWA More than 115.000 young Canadians are expected to benefit from summer programs sponsored by the department of the Secretary of State in 1975 Secretary of State Hugh Faulkner has announced renewal of three programs for young people: Student Community Services, Youth Hostels and Travel and Exchange The Student Community Services Program, introduced on an experimental basis last year, has been expanded this year to give summer employment to 2,100 students This program is designed to support and encourage the activities of volunteer organizations serving the community by enabling suc h organizations to employ young people Increased emphasis will be given this year to attract more native youth to the program With a budget of $4 million in 1974.this program funded projects through established voluntary organizations which provided a wide variety of jobs for approximately 2 (MM) students and more than K).(MM) volunteers Budget of the 1975 program, which will operate from May 5 to September 19.is $5.7 million.Interested voluntary organizations can obtain application forms which will be available at regional offices of the department in early February.Deadline for receipt ot application is March 15, Qpder the Youth Hostels Program, approximately KM) hostels will provide accommodation and cultural activities for more than KM).(MM) young travellers at a cost of $1 per day Those who wish to work as they travel will have access to jobs through a notification system operated in co-operation with Panada Manpower Centres.This program will operate with a budget of $1.3(M).IMM).an increase of $200.000 over last year Application forms will be available to hostel operators from regional offices of the department of the Secretary of State and must be received by Afraid you're losing your hearing?Montreal A fret* offer of special interest to those' who hear hut do not understand words has been announced by Beltone.A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it.Send for this free model now It is not a real hearing aid, hut it will show you how tiny hearing help can In* The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit.No wires lead from body to head.These models are free, so write for yours now.Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept 9414 Beltone Electronics of Canada Ltd., P.O.Box 647.Montreal.PQ BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50 There will be new champions in the senior dance beause the husband-and-wife team of Barry and Louise Soper have retired Their successors are likely to be found among Barbara Ber-ezowski and David Porter of Toronto, second in 1974.Susan Carscallen and Eric Gillies of Toronto, junior champions, or Shelley MacLeod and Bob Knapp of Cambridge fifth in the senior competition last vear The runner up spot to Cranston in the men s w ill be an important objective because Canada can send three men to the world championships this year Good bets to finish second to Cranston here are Bob Rubens of Montreal, third in the Canadian championships last year.Stan Bohonek of Toronto, who was fourth, and Ted Barton of Vancouver, seventh Canada can also send three pairs to the world championships but only two women and two dance pairs The feeling among some experts here is that Miss Terpenning will retain her No 2 placing if she skates her best She was 13th in the world championships in 1974 WINDUP SATURDAY The Canadian championships.Marcotte saves embarrassing loss to Scouts A last-minute goal by Don Marcotte saved Boston Bruins from a second embarrassment in front of their old coach Monday night The Bruins needed Marcotte s 22nd goal of the season to salvage a 3-3 tie with Kansas City Scouts in a National Hockey League game Until Marcotte scored, the Brums appeared headed for their second 3-2 loss in five days to the Scouts, an expansion team Their loss to the Scouts at Boston took place only last Thursday Kansas City coach Bep Guid-olin.who led the Bruins to the Stanley Cup finals last spring, watched his last-place team em- barrass his old club Goaltender Denis Herron, who beat the Bruins last Thursday, was outstanding for the Scouts His 28 stops included two saves on breakaway attempts in the third period Guidolin had more to rejoice about than tying his old team After only five wins and four ties in their first 36 games, they have five wins, five losses and a tie to show for 11 outings this month HAD THE LEAD The Scouts took a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Norm Dube and Guy Charron, blew the lead, and then went back in front on Robin Burns' third-period goal Rod Graham and Phil Esposito were the other Boston scorers The tie left Boston nine points behind Buffalo Sabres, who lead the Adams Division.The Sabres, meanwhile, acquired centre Fred Stanfield from Minnesota North Stars in exchange for winger Norm Gratton and future considerations.Stanfield.30.who has 169 career goals, had only eight this season for the Stars Los Angeles Kings and the Canadiens, who share first place in the Norris Division, both see action tonight The Kings play New York Rangers at Los Angeles while Montreal visits Vancouver Canucks In other games Min- nesota is at New York Islanders and Detroit Red Wings at St Louis Blues The standings Sanza skunks Dynamos 6-0 Goaltender Nick Sanza blocked 21 shots Monday night as Sherbrooke Beavers blanked Shawinigan Dynamos 6-0 in a Quebec Major Junior Hockey-League game While Sanza was putting on a •ÿlWXvX'X’lÿyÿiÿÿÿÿÿîWï'X'XvXrlvItlxXÿ ::::x:x:x:*w good defensive showing.Michel Bossy of Laval Nationals had a good night offensively scoring three times as Laval upset Quebec Remparts 5-2 Michel Bnsebois led Sherbrooke's offensive with two goals while Daniel Chicoine, Joe Carlevale.Claude Larose and Peter Marsh added single The Beavers had 37 shots on goal Mike Dal Bello and Richard Jarry were the other Laval scorers with Denis Turcotte and Claude Huart replying for Quebec.The league announced Monday-night that a game between the Bishop's wins twice LENNOXVILLE < BP » Bishop s University came up with two exhibition wins last night here in basketball and hockey.The men cagers defeated Lyndon State Teachers College, while the women's hockey Polar Bears downed Sir George Williams University Up by 19 points at the half.Bishop's held on for an 85-73 victory over the American squad Bill Stinnie was top scorer with 23 points, followed by Mike Dudgeon with 18 Steve Taylor was next with 14 and Morgan Quinn was the other Gaiter to reach double figures with 11 points.Coach Garth Smith felt the game was played in a pretty good style of ball and that the first quarter was the best of the season to date A first period goal by Merle Parkinson gave the SGWU fans something to cheer about, but the rest of the show was for BU.Debbie Mullins scored with 15 seconds left in the first period, assisted by Michelle Dionne and Shirley McHardy.After a scoreless and head-shaking second period, the Polar Bears charged back with a goal off the first faceoff in the last period Ann Perrier took the puck from Sandy MacDonald and beat the Sir George goalie after just five seconds in the period Ms.MacDonald followed suit with a goal of her own.assisted by Perrier and Judy McCrea Perrier capped the scoring at 17:55 with an unassisted shot to beat the netminder for the last time Canadian ski team opens competition at Ramsau, Austria OTTAWA - The seven member Canadian cross country-team began six weeks of competitions in Europe Jan 26.at Ramsau.Austria, with a 30 km.race for the men and a five km.for the women The team, chosen at a five-day training camp in Banff.Alberta, earlier this month, where trials were held on 11.13l2 and 30 k m runs for the men and on 5.6 and 11 km trails The women will return to Canada March 4.to participate at the Shell Canadian Cross Country’ Championships in Burns Lake.B.C.four days later Team members are: Bert Bullock.19.Inuvik.NWT: Ernie Lennie.20.Edmonton.Alberta: Ed Day.25.Prince George.B.C.; Hans Skinstad.28.Devon.Alberta; Sharon Firth.21.Inuvik.NWT; Shirley Firth.21.Inuvik NWT: Esther Miller.17.Burns Lake.B.C.Coach is Bjorger Pettersen.McBride.B.C.Trice Cameron, cross country-program co-ordinator said the Canadian team this year is still young in years, but we re getting there in experience and that's what's needed in cross country Beavers and Trois-Rivieres Draveurs.postponed by bad weather Sunday night, will be played this Thursday in Trois-Rivieres Tonight.Trois-Rivieres plays host to Montreal Juniors and Hull is at home to Sore! Quebec Major East Division W L T F A P Quebec 26 18 Trois-Riv 22 18 Chicoutimi 17 26 Sorel 13 33 Shawinigan 11 28 West Division Sherbrooke 32 9 2 279 152 68 Cornwall 26 13 9 215 187 61 Montreal 23 17 4 266 214 50 Hull 22 22 3 253 243 47 Laval 19 27 5 233 267 43 Results Monday Laval 5 Quebec 2 Sherbrooke 6 Shawinigan 0 Games tonight Sorel at Hull Montreal at Trois-Rivieres National League World Association Patrick Division W L T F A P G W L T F \ P Quebec 29 16 0 192 146 58 Phila 30 10 7 168 101 67 Toronto 24 19 2 193 171 50 Rangers 25 13 9 1% 149 59 Kdmonton 22 16 2 151 135 46 Atlanta 21 19 9 136 138 51 Vancouver 21 21 2 136 141 14 Islanders 18 17 12 157 132 48 Winnipeg 18 21 2 156 141 36 Smythe Division Fastern Division Vancouver 25 19 5 168 154 55 New Eng.25 19 157 163 52 Chicago 24 20 4 161 137 52 Cleveland 19 24 2 126 147 40 St Louis 18 22 7 149 169 43 Chicago 17 27 1 152 178 35 Minnesota 12 27 6 122 198 30 Indianapolis 10 33 3 104 191 23 Kansas City 10 32 5 117 201 25 Western Division Norris 1 Division Houston 29 14 0 201 130 58 Los Angeles 27 8 13 164 101 67 Phoenix 23 18 6 163 152 52 Montreal 27 9 13 227 140 67 San Diego 23 19 1 149 142 47 Pittsburgh 19 18 10 192 180 48 Minnesota 23 20 0 177 146 46 Detroit 12 26 8 133 183 32 Baltimore 13 29 3 109 183 29 Washington 4 40 5 103 254 13 Result Monday Adams Division New England 2 Cleveland 0 Buffalo 31 10 7 211 147 69 Games Tonight Boston 25 13 10 219 147 60 Quebec at Toronto Toronto 17 24 7 162 193 41 Cleveland at Chicago California 12 30 9 138 199 33 Phoenix at Indianapolis Result Monday Boston 3 Kansas Citv Winnipeg at San Diego Houston at Edmonton Tobin unbeaten in four 212 179 54 204 195 51 206 275 38 198 277 31 193 270 29 ALMA.Que (CP) — Lee Tobin's Montreal Caledonia rink was the only unbeaten foursome after four rounds of play Monday in the Quebec women's curling championship The Montreal group defeated Doris Read's rink from Rose-mere 15-4 in fourth-round action after beating Raymonde Messier of the Eastern Townships 9-6 in second-round play and the Sept-Iles foursome skipped by Diana Cote 9-3 in a third-round match Doris Bourget led her Riv-erbend crew from Alma to a 15-2 triumph over Rita Proulx’s Quebec City rink.Mrs Messier led her rink to a 9-5 win over the Baie d’Urfe crew skipped by Laurain Bowes and Marie Descoteaux s team from Shawinigan downed Sept-I les 11-9.In other third-round play.Shawinigan topped Alma 14-7.the Eastern Townships defeated Rosemere 8-6 and Baie d’Urfe defeated Quebec City 9-6 Shawinigan defeated Quebec 12-8.Alma topped Rosemere 9-7 and Baie d’Urfe edged Sept lies 7-6 in other second-round matches which open with junior men's and ladies compulsory figures.OOVict dame novice pair^ and the first three compulsory dances in the senior dance program conclude Saturday with fret1 skating competitions Nine men.10 women, six pairs and six dance partnerships are eligible for senior competition, on the strength of showings in last year s championships or in divisional competitions held two weeks ago in Oshawa.Ont , Brandon and Victoria Among skaters making the step up to senior level, in addition to Misses MacDonald and Alletson.are Kathy Ostapchuk of Mississauga.Ont .third last year.Cheryl Richardson of Markham.Ont .fifth in 1974.and Kevin Robertson of Thorold, Ont .the men's junior titlist a year ago Ginnie Grieeo and John Rait of Toronto, second in the junior pairs last year, have also qualified for the seniors North Hatley 'Spiel opens NORTH HATLEY (RM) The North Hatlev Men s Invitation Curling Bonspiel opened Sunday and will continue till Saturday.Feb 1.when the finals will be played The ladies branch held their monthly meeting with Mrs Helen Pike presiding The ladies will be in charge of the kitchen during the week Thelma Clark will be in charge with her helpers On Saturday a supper will be held and Barbara Reed and Kathy Caunter were named convenors for this event All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend and at the same time they can witness the finals of the week long Bonspiel which ends Saturday evening It was also decided to stage their annual Invitation Day on March 13 Further details on this w ill be released at a later date Roy Transport Enr MOVING Packing - Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel 567-6733 666 TIUDEN 'CAR RENTAL «.MOVING TRUCKSl WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 King St W .Sherbrooke [Val Ettrie Ford) Now.more than ever the RCMP offers a rewarding career WHO KNOWS MORE?NEW CARS Ready for immediate delivery Choice of models and colors URGENT WE NEED USED CARS WE OfFER THE BEST TRADE IN VALUES Our 75 Cars use * leaded or unleaded I Gasoline ____ .Visit one of our salesmen: Len Chartier, sales manager; Gaston Dion, Yvan Lafreniere and Rayfield Ross, salesmen.We will make you an offer you can’t refuse.Opon Mon.-Fri.9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Tel: 832-2494 P.L.C.CHEV.-OLDSmc East Angus P Que Jeta Coulomb*, If you ve ever considered a career in law enforcement, now's the time to talk to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police The opportunities have never been greater For instance, the RCMP is accepting applications from both men and women, married and single And the salary scale has increased considerably It starts at $10.794 per year ($207 weekly) with regular increases to $14.150 ($272 weekly) in the first four years If accepted as a member of the Force, you II receive intensive training in all aspects of police work such as law investigation first aid and community relations Then you II be posted to a detachment where there s every chance to put your knowledge and talents to work, to earn promotion and equally important, be proud of what you re doing for yourself and for Canada as a member of one of the finest police forces in the world So if you re a Canadian citizen 18 or over, in good physical .condition and have k completed Grade 11 or equivalent, think about a career with the RCMP Call or write your nearest office or use the coupon Wed like to tell you more rr \\ * * The RCMP It could be f or you THE COMMISSIONER^.C M POLICE, OTTAWA,ONTARIO K1A 0R2 IAML ADDRE .POSTAL CODE t i I I 7047 8 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - TUES., JAN 28.1»75 ^ •p, Expos sign seven more young players, all with good marks M «- 9,, Getting ready for practice run Beebe 5th annual Snowmobile race BOUNDARY Mr Schmalz seems to have himself a spokesman for both himself and Quebec and that is not necessarily so Does he mean Ontario and Quebec have no financial problems‘>" I know we have very serious financial problems and we are very concerned about them whether anybody else is or not ’ SEEK NEW FORMAT Gordon Juckes.executive director of the CAHA.said the national association would be receptive to a western proposal that the size of negotiating committees in future talks with the professional leagues be reduced to four or five on each side instead of the 12 now allowed The juniors also asked for a change in promotional arrangements for future Memorial Cup playoffs In a later telephone interview from his Saskatoon home.Chynoweth said he is hopeful his league will work out its problems and not break off from thhe CAHA It's not a closed shop.' he said We 'the WCHL) aren't naive to think we re stronger alone than together Pontiac Cup re-scheduled for Mar.6-7 at Mt.Orford; finals slated for Prince George, B.C.TORONTO The Pontiac ('up Series opener slated for Mont Orford.Que .has been rescheduled due to the unseasonable weather conditions experienced lately in eastern Canada Area Manager Harvey Catchpaw stated that unusually warm temperatures and the need for more snow forced race organizers to postpone the first event in the series to a later date “It would have been suitable if we were running a slalom event but we usually host the men's and women's downhill event in the series and with the lack of snow over a longer course it poses a problem not only in the running of the event but in the safety factor as well." he said The eastern downhill event will now take place at Orford.March 6 and 7 The senes will now start with scheduled events at Banff and Edelweiss Que Both count for series points and both areas will hold single slalom events The single pole slalom was incorporated into the series last year on a trial basis It was so popular that the committee decided to continue with this type of format in the future The event is a mixture of regular slalom racing and the new dual slalom aspect Each competitor will have two runs, combined time, to meet FIS regulations and.as well, will be competing head to head against another competitor The areas are reporting good snow conditions and are looking for a successful kickoff to the 1975 Pontiac Cup Series The western competitors move to Kimberley B.C for their downhill events while eastern competitors take a and will not see sereis action until February 22 and 23 when action resumes at Rimouski Que and Amqui.Que giant slalom and slalom events the rest with The Pontiac ('up final moves west this year with the championships hosted by Prince George.B.C.Dates for the final are March 27.28 and 29 and will feature the LeMans Challenge, a dual slalom event and giant slalom and slalom events The final will be televised by CBC and will appear nationally on the new CBC Sports Special Sunday.April 6at 2:00 p m The Pontiac Cup is a national series sponsored by General Motors of ( anada and is geared to the development and training of our young competitors below World ( up and Can Am levels, providing an excellent stepping stone to international and World Cup competition This is the seventh consecutive season for the Series firemen clean the driveways, pick up snow, wherever it is and add it to make the track as good as possible.This year they hope there will be plenty of snow There will be a cateen on the grounds serving hamburgers, hotdogs, sandwiches and beverages This is under the convenorship of Chef Klwin Shepard, who will have his usual high standard helpers There will be thrills galore, spills, and excitement A day of fun and benefit for the Fire Department who are seeking funds to purchase an expensive piece of fire equipment For earlv registrations and information contact Richard Eryou.Beebe.Que .or any of the firemen MONTREAL Outfielder Pepe Mangual infielder Pepe Frias and pitcher Don Demola are among a group of seven more players who have agreed to 1975 contract terms with the Montreal Expos vice president and general manager Jim Fanning announced Joining Mangual.Frias and Demola in the latest group of signed players are young outfielders Warren Cromartie Tony Scott and Ellis Valentine and infielder Rudy Kinard The Expos have now 12 members of the winter's 40-man roster under contract for the 1975 season The players who signed earlier were catcher Barry Foote, first baseman Mike Jorgensen and pitchers Dennis Blair Dale Murray and Steve Rogers Mangual.22.had a strong 1974 season with Memphis of the International League and also hit .311 in 23 games with the Expos in September Batting lead-off with Memphis, and showing improved knowledge of the strike zone.Mangual led Blues Regulars in hitting 1 292 runs '85) hits (130).total bases '209) and doubles Monda) Night For information call Hod McLeod.H43-3470; Charles Patterson.H43-5203.or ALDEN TICEHURST Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 297-3131 \S* do all t\pc\ ot auctions.Contact us tor fret* appraisal on (arm and furniture auctions.Hollywood copes Getting the most from the least r.jvjfraan**' mi.m-rmi < ¦•¦•••• f V•‘• '•••"Wm M’Miffia»' gfS muz: •••.» By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD - (NKA) In depressions gone by.Hollywood has prospered The theory is that the public, weighted down by its troubles, looks to the entertainment industry to give them a few hours of escape The deepening recession, if not yet depression, in which we now find ourselves may be different in one way This time economic slowdown is accompanied by inflation, which means it is expensive — $3 or more per ticket — for the public to find that escape Hut.balan cing that, this time we have television which is still free, or nearly so.So Hollywood, while not exactly looking forward to depression.is not as terrified as many other industries.There’s an upturn at the box office,'' says Paramount’s Robin French He believes that the movie producers will turn, as they did in ’29- 35, to lighter fare — comedies.farces, high adventure -to help the public forget its fiscal woes “We will try to make more films which are upbeat rather than downbeat.-' he says.But Hollywood, like all other industrial centers, is faced with rising costs The moguls don't believe — yet — that this will have a serious effect.Budgets are higher but so are box office receipts.There is already a costcutting trend To avoid the high cost of building sets, more and more films are being shot on location Where a script calls for a crowd of 400 extras, they make do with 300 Since the major cost of making a movie is the time it takes to film, they are attempting to plan films more carefully which should cut the required shooting time.So inflation-depression should not have any great immediate effect on the product which will be available at your neighborhood theater Film companies are basically healthy at the moment and there should be a continuing supply of quality movies in the foreseeable future Television is another problem The TV producers are more immediately affected by rising costs and then, too.they must sell their product on a market place «the networks) which must, in turn, sell them to sponsors.The cost of everything is rising dramatically Network shows cost more — for example.the director of an hour show used to average $3.000.now he gets $5.000.The fees for writing have risen from $4.500 to $6.000 So the makers of TV’ series want to get more from the networks and the networks naturally are asking more for their time from the sponsors And there is resistance all along this tenuous chain One big supplier.Screen Gems, part of Warner Bros .informed the networks they would go out of business if they were not paid more Naturally, the networks will pay more for shows that are proven successes but they are reluctant when it comes to weaker shows.it s Russian roulette.' says Ivan Goff, of the Ivan Goff-Ben Roberts team who make CBS Mannix if you have enough clout, you can demand more money.” Many shows are produced at a deficit in hopes that it will be a long-running success That way it becomes a syndicated show after four or five years on the network and that’s where the big money is it’s possible to lose $2 million.” says Ben Roberts.with a hit over three years, if it doesn't work in syndication ” Goff and Roberts, to cut corners.are doing more and more location filming to avoid building sets.They forecast a rise in shows like The Waltons and Little House On the Prairie which are basically one-set shows and inexpensive They also say there will be few experiments like Born Free, which was filmed in Africa Transportation costs on that reached more than a half-million.What will you he seeing on your home screen for the duration of inflation-depression*’ I don’t believe.” says NBC’s business affairs vice-president Al Rush, that it will come to nothing but game shows (Game shows are the cheapest form of TV programming.> A hybrid form may evolve offering more shows on tape than film because tape is cheaper The public may not even be aware of the changes.” He thinks that the competition between networks is so strong that it will force than all to continue high standards of programming The battle for the advertisers money will make them continue to strive for quality.The key there is whether or not the advertisers will be able to foot the bill In some ways.” Rush says, “we re like the auto industry The car makers raised prices — as we’ve been doing but nobody bought the high-priced cars And TV advertisers are balking, too It's possible that they may decide to take their money and advertise on some other media newspapers or magazines ” Whatever effect all this has on TV programming won t be felt for a while Rush says the ’75-76 season is pretty well locked-in already But he warns that if things don t improve, the future could be a different story.If the depression continues.” he says W( terrible problems It prices are driven higher we 11 have to take a hard look at TV as it now exists It may have to change drasticalh So T\ stands to be affected more than the movie business It remains to be seen just how much V vv sc \m?KNTKRF’RISK ASS’S Kids’films to go credit card route By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD - (NKA) This is the sophomore year for Ely and Edie Landau's American Film Theater Whether or not the program season s eight films*’ Landau says they’ve gone hack into the vaults and that’s where they’ll stay “All the pictures had four performances.Landau says.iS.'S.JS ELY AND EDIE LANDAU: “We have not yet proven that subscription movie going is a viable financial concept.” aOSO goes on to graduation depends largely on how it does this year Last year, its freshman year, was experimental And.Landau says, it was a critical success but not a financial one We have not yet proven he says, “that subscription movie-going is a viable financial con cept The acceptance was good but not huge There were eight in the first season s schedule, hut only five this year, including The Man In the Glass Booth.The Maids and “Jacques Brel What’s happened to last I made a semicommitment that they would be re released every three years The negative is real estate to me “Ultimately, we will rent it out — to TV.finally First is the subscription showing Then general release Then schools and colleges Then foreign release \nd only after all that will we rent it to TV The Landaus are currently embarking on another major project which thev call Children s Film Theater They are making 10 films for children from ages 7 to 11 These are all new stories — no classics, no fairy tales — and Edie Landau says these will be sold via credit cards in theaters It used to be that men’s fashion was virtually dictated by Hollywood No more John Weitz, the New York expert whose latest hook is “Man In Charge,” says, flatly, “The film business has finished fashion ” He believes that today the models most young American men follow are not actors but basketball and tennis players.“There’s nobody on TV w’ho is a model the public wants to emulate.” he says “Everybody on TV is a policeman ” SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox “Three pieces of junk mail for the garbage can and a garbage collector’s bill,“ :v I NK SHKKKKOOKK RECORD—TUKS.JAN ZH, lf7S-13 P» \\i is $0$ THE BORN LOSER ÏCVRE t^or SlTTUOfo DOWN TO PlNUeK =^-uJnL wcu UL^5HTMOSe '-^HANPS!^ by Art Sonsom 6CTH CF TU6M?FRANK AND ERNEST ^ v,-.J T*£l ' «0«*OHS by Bob Thaves X WOULDN'T MO0CKY If 1 Wéftfc Vow, SIR.ITS BARIC IS WORSE THAN ITS ffLIAHT.m fill < ' i i • " ; j '»Vf \;i ¦ i r11 • ® >9.'4 by NtA Int T M Reg U S 17-it EEK & MEEK I JUST KICKED MV tO/F£-OUT OF THE- HOUSE ' I CAAJT STAAJD A KOMAAJ HJHO S AOUAVS TRV/AJ6 TO a/TSMA^T A GUV • Z2S by Howie Schneider ©i»?» by HiA tnc so howj GCMe y FKCKED A BAG ^ WINTHROP I TRV TOAAAKEONE MBA/ f=f^lBND EVERY CAY.WOULPVOU UKETO BE MY FRIBNO?V __J © 1974 by NEA me.T M Reg U S.P«t Otl IS TKATA MULTIPLE- CHOICB QUESTION?by Dick Cavalli NOBODV UKES A SAAART ALECK.BUGS BUNNY THINK by Heimdahl & Stoffel Storm.THE BORN LOSER WHAT’S WRONfo WITH MCO?y by Art Santom VEEBLEFESTER oams v.I PROLRASKKIATEU C P (LATER ORE ID TALK ABOUT \T?Programs listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice Evening 5 00 O D«ni#l Boone 60 • t » 0O Youth Conlfonlelton The Need to» Re gton tiom Mon t»ea Aith guest Don Cd've» i»epeaO 8 The Lucy Show—comedy O Menni*—cnme-dremji •’> ¦ 9 Dialogue intime (£) Voyage au tond de» mert (60 nun | Truth or Consequences game )3 Mister Roger s Neighborhood —children S 30 3 Beverly Hillbillies—comedy oo The Partridge Family 8 Newscircla (60 nvr 9 SO activités olympiques ® It » Your Move game 22 Brady Bunch- s guest host Scheduled guest is tueii Gibbons (90 mm ) O Movie drama Petuiia ( 1968) Julie Christie stars (1 hr 45 mm app'OR > 8 Montreal Tonight Simply Charlotte 8 22 Wide World Mystery Someone at the Top of the Stairs Terrifying eRpenences m a Victorian mansion face two American women who rent a room there Donna Mills Judy Carne star (90 mm ) (repeat) 11 bb O Cine Sir Disputed Passage (1939) Based on Lloyd C Douglas novel m winch the ideals ot iwo doctors conflict Starring Dorothy l amour John Howard (90 mm l(bw) 12 00 O Cinema adventure Michel Strogotf (1956) Curl Jurgens Geneviève Page star (90 mm ) O The Bold Ones —drama T hr DOClOr» Rebellion ot the Body A doctor becomes his own guinea pig when he accidentally re reives a dangerous dose ot radia tion E G Marshall Davd Hartman John SaRon star (60 mm ) 9 Sports Close up with Barry Moore © Movie The Judge and Jake Wyler (1972) A retired (udge who now runs a private investigation firm with the assistance of a parolee gets involved in a murder case Bette Davis lloug McClure star (2 hrs approk ) 12 30 9 Nouvelle solidarité 1 00 9 Radio Quebec WEDNESDAY Morning 6 00 © University of the Air Thematic A Rhythmic Patterns 6 30 O University ol the Air Thematic & Rhythmic Patterns © Ed Allen—exercise 6 50 5 Town and Country 7 00 3 Morning News 5 Today Show—report Hosts are Jim Hartz Barbara Walters Gene Shalit and Frank Blair (2 hrs ) CJffi Canada AM Hosts are Pierre Pascau Helen Hutchison and Dennis McIntosh (90 min i 8 22 AM America With Bill Beutel Peter Jennings.Stephanie Edwards (2 hrs ) 7 30 3 Morning Report 7 35 3 Morning News 7 40 © Horaire bienvenue 7 45 © Bonfour Montréal (60 mm ) 8 00 3 Captain Kangaroo-children (60 mm ) 8 30 O Mon Amt—children O Dessins animés Q Definition © Romper Room—children 8 45 O Friendly Giant—children U© Les bouts d chou 9 00 3 Mike Douglas—variety (60 mm ) 5 The New Phil Donahue Show (60 min ) O Quebec School Telecast (90 mm ) Q Pay Cards- game 8 22 Good Morning New England © Kareen s Yoga 33 School Programs (5 hrs 30 mm ) 9 10 0 Ouverture et horaire 9 15 0 Les oraliens Filmatin (1 hr 45 mm ) 36-24-36 - exercise 9 30 Les 100 tours de centour Quebec Schools (60 mm ) The AM Show 11 hr 20 mm ) Pour vous mesdames (90 mm ) © The Community Nick Hollmrake is host 9 45 0 En mouvement 10 00 0 You hou 3 Joker s Wild—game Host is Jack Barry 5 Celebrity Sweepstakes—game §Dick Van Dyke -comady (bw) Les contes de la rive (bw) Départ 3 Gambit-game Host is Wmk Martmdale 5 Wheel of Fortune—game 0Q Mr Dressup—children Respect Wily old Aunt Bird has an effective comeback for those who treat old people and children with a lack of respect 8 Not For Women Only Host is Barbara Walters McGowan 8 Co 22 New Zoo Revue g Quest Les recettes de Juliette 3 Magazine i55 mm ) 5 High Rollers—game 0O Sesame Street—children (60 mm ) 0© Personnalités O Kareen s Yoga 8 Dealer s Choice—game © Definition—game 22 Underdog — cartoon 11 30 0 Les enquêteurs associés Hollywood Squares—game “ Pep 75 lomper Room—children 8 Brady Bunch—comedy © The Art of Cooking 22 Flintstones—cartoon 11 55 3 News Afternoon 12 00 0 0 Iberville Starring Albert Miliaire François Rozet 3 The Young and the Restless-drama 5 Jackpot—game 0O Elwood Glover s Luncheon Date (60 mm 8 Informa O Flintstones & Friends—cartoon 8 72 Password All Stars—game © Les p tits bonshommes © Flintstones—cartoon Most Beautiful Baby in Bedrock Tempers explode and a friendship shatters when a baby contest is held 12 15 O Dessins animes 12 30 0 Les coqueluches (60 mm ) 10 50 11 00 3 Search For Tomorrow -tarial 5 Blank Chack -game Host is Art James (i© Les tannanta (60 mm ) O Movie Matinee western Comanche Station (i960) A man searching for his wife who was kidnapped by the Comanches guides a woman and three desperados out to kill him through hostile Indian country Starring Randolph Scott Nancy Gates Skip Homeier (90 mm ) 8 2Z Spilt Second—game © Matinee With George Balcan drama Anthony Adverse (1936) Based on Hervey Allen s book about moral and emotional growth ol a young man through experience Con elusion, starring Fredrit March Olivia De Havilland Claude Rams (2 hrs ) 1 00 J News and Weather Truth or Consequences game Robin Hood Dr Kildare (60 mm ) 22 All My Children 1 10 3 Across the Fence 1 30 0 Teié|Ournal 3 As The World Turns— serial 0 Peter Gunn 5 How To Survive A Marriage drama 0 Le (ustlcler (60 mm ) 8 22 Let s Make a Deal -name © Au jour le jour (60 mm | 1 35 © Femme d au)ourd hui (55 mm ) 2 00 3 Guiding Light -aerial 5 Days of Our Llvas-sarlal 0 Bob Switzer Show Q Love American Style -comedy Q What s the Good Word- game TT 22 $10.000 Pyramid -game 2 30 0 Cinéma—comedy Le gendarme en balade (1970) Star les Michel Claude 4 00 4 30 ring Louis de Funés Gaiabru Jean Lefebvre Gensac (90 mm ) 3 0O Edge of Night aerial 5 The Doctors—serial 0 Cinéma (90 mm ) O© Ha Knows Sha Knows— game 8 If The Big Showdown—game © Cinéma—drama La nuit sans fin (1946) Starring An drê Valmy Gmette Leclerc (90 mm ) (bw) 33 Teaching Childran with Special Needs 3 The New Price it Right - game 0O Juliette and Friends Guest Sidney Kmnell discusses tea and tea tasting Co host is Bill L awrence 5 O© Another World serial (60 mm ) 8 22 General Hospital—aerial 33 I TV Utilization 3 Match Game 75 00 Take 30- interview 8 22 One Life to Live—aerial ft Lilias.Yoga A You 0 Bobmo 3 Tattletales -game 5 Somerset serial QQ F smily Court drama Q© Patofville—children 0 It a Your Move -game 8 22 The Money Maze il*me 9 ft Sesame Street -children (60 mm ) ?What s the Good Word -game Picotlne The Raymond Burr Show (60 mm ) 5 Merv Griffin—variaty Guests are Jean Stapleton Marty Robbms Alfi Vmton (90 mm ) 0O Dr Zonk and the Zunkins O Cinéapéro (90 mm ) O The Lucy Show-