The Sherbrooke record, 17 juillet 1975, jeudi 17 juillet 1975

DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST INC.1000 King East — Tel 567-4851 Sunny and windy al times toda> and Friday.High both days 29 to 32.Low tonight 17 to M DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Till RSI)AY.Jl’LY 17.1975 10 CENTS guaranteed investment certificates A "SECURE short term investment with an attractive yield AT .Crown Trast ( entrai Building 31 king St V\est .Sherbrooke .'>69 9t4ti other othees across ( anada Space linkup due today HOUSTON (AP) — Apollo’s astronauts guided their spacecraft toward a linkup today with a Soviet Soyuz vehicle and a warm and symbolic embrace by Americans and Soviets high above the globe “We’ll hug them like friendly bears,’* Alexei Leonov, the Soviet commander, said before astronauts and cosmonauts embarked Tuesday on this first international mission of space detente U.S.astronauts Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald Slayton planned five separate engine firings in the final pursuit of Soyuz, which is serving as the target vehicle for the manoeuvrable Apollo.The flight plan set the hookup for 12:15 p.m.EDT, 140 miles above West Germany.Leonov’s “bear hug” comes about three hours later when he and Stafford, the American commander, meet in a connecting tunnel between the spaceships and Stafford and Slayton then move into Soyuz.They are to exchange their country ’s flags and Leonov is to present Stafford with a United Nations flag to carry back to earth This and" much of the activity during two days of linkup will be televised to earth, giving millions around the world a ringside seat to an event which the five spacemen hope will enhance detente and lead to future cooperative space missions by many countries WILL ALL TAKE TURNS Three more crew exchanges are planned Friday, with Brand, Slayton and Valeri Kubasov, the other Soviet crew member, each having at least one chance to visit the other country’s ship.Stafford and Leonov also will make another trip through the connecting tunnel that day.They will conduct joint medical, metals melting and scientific experiments, share meals and exchange personal gifts before holding a televised news conference Friday.The two ships will disengage Saturday and then will attempt a second docking, with Soyuz serving as the acting partner They will then go their separate ways, with Soyuz returning to earth Monday.Stafford, Brand and Slayton will remain aloft until next Thursday, to conduct additional experiments, mainly in earth observations and astronomy Wfhen Apollo was launched Tuesday, it started out 4,410 miles behind Soyuz When the astronauts retired Wednesday night, the gap had been closed to about 1,500 miles During the day Wednesday, both astronauts and cosmonauts became spaceage repairmen, using a screwdriver and bandaids.Brand wielded a screwdriver to help remove a docking mechanism that had lodged in the tunnel that will connect the two spaceships.It was a simple operation that required less than an hour.Had the obstructing mechanism not been removed, the spacemen would not be able to transfer between the crafts TACKLE CAMERA PROBLEM Aboard Soyuz, Leonov and Kubasov wrestled with a cranky television camera which failed shortly after launch Soviet flight controllers said a camera cable needed to be insulated and Kubasov asked: “Can we use band-aids from our medical kit to insulate the end of the cable?” “Yes, Valeri, you can do it,” replied a ground controller Their inventiveness solved the problem Each spaceship beamed television pictures to earth Wednesday, with the cosmonauts demonstrating their life in weightlessness by floating a flashlight and other objects before the camera “We have gotten ac- * i customed to it,” Leonov ¦ 1 reported “Now it is our 1 home.** Leonov and Kubasov also contacted two comrades in space, the crew of the Soviet space station Salyut 4, and relayed news from home.Pytor Klimuk and Vitaly Sevastyanov have been aboard the orbiting laboratory since May 26 and are due to return to earth later this month.A.S.T.P.(Apollo Soyuz Test Project) IA) Soyuz is launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome IB) Apollo is launched from Kennedy Space Center 7’?hours later 2A) Soyuz jettisons booster rocket enters orbit 2B) Apollo jettisons second stage enters orbit 3A) Sovuz extends bular panels reverses position 3Bi Apollo reverses detaches connecting module from second section 4) Soyuz Apollo ren dezous 1 40 miles above earth s surface V i 'V*.• USA r J USSR car 5) Soyuz docks with Apollo connecting module 6) Vehicles remain joined for two days, crew moving back and forth between Soyuz and Apollo via connecting module 7) Soyuz and Apollo separate.Apollo jettisons connecting module 8A) Soyuz landing cap sule separates 8B) Apollo landing cap sule separates 9A) Soyuz lands in Siberia 9B) Apollo splashes down m Pacific tu To reduce exports Natural gas shortage predicted OTTAWA (CP) — Rapidly dwindling natural gas supplies require the government to reduce exports to U.S.markets and to restrain domestic consumption until new- frontier supplies are available, Energy Minister Donald Macdonald said Wednesday.The federal policy statement, issued with a National Energy Board report predicting widespread gas shortages as early as this winter, brought a quick response from the U.S.state department.An Truce is called in communications field OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government and eight provinces called a temporary truce in their jurisdictional battle in the communications field Wednesday and agreed to pursue limited power-sharing on specific issues Except for Quebec and British Columbia, the provinces agreed to sit on an informal council of communications ministers that will focus on specifics.However, Ontario threatened to quit promptly unless it produced favorable prospects for some provincial control, particularly over cable systems Agreement on the council came at the end of a two-day closed federal-provincial communications conference, the third in 19 months The final session took just more than an hour after the ministers spent seven hours meeting Tuesday The council will replace the wide-ranging and formal format of the conferences, which have become battlegrounds in the provincial struggle to wrest some jurisdictional powers from the federal government Any future discussion of jurisdictional transfer to the provinces would take place in another forum, probably a constitutional conference of first ministers Varying interpretations of whether participation in the council meant concession of federal jurisdiction led to B.C.reserving judgment on the council and an outright refusal by Quebec to become involved NOT ASKED Gerard Pelletier, federal minister, had earlier said that participation in such a council would require provincial recognition of the federal authority over communications in general However, he told reporters Wednesday that provinces had not been asked for such a concession Rather it had been agreed only that council discussions would be conducted within the existing jurisdictional framework “They won’t come (to a council meeting) to try to change the constitution ” But B C minister Robert Strachan contended that the Mr Pelletier had told the conference—which was closed to the press and public—that the provinces would be agreeing to federal jurisdiction by participating in such a forum official said the state department considers the proposed cutbacks “a very serious matter.” Still unclear is how soon and by how much exports will be trimmed.That is to be the subject of discussions with the U.S.and with western producer provinces, Mr Macdonald said The United States now takes about one trillion cubic feet a year of natural gas from Canada, about 45 per cent of total domestic production.The NEB report estimates total Canadian reserves at about 60.6 trillion cubic feet Mr Macdonald also said the government wants the provinces to limit their growing natural gas demands and will introduce legislation to give the NEB the power to allocate gas supplies among the provinces.The intention of domestic conservation measures is to discourage wasteful use of natural gas “so as to enable our obligations to existing U.S.customers to be met to the greatest extent possible,” Mr.Macdonald told the Commons U.S.WILL SUFFER Mr.Macdonald told the Commons U.S.buyers likely would suffer more than domestic users because of export cutbacks.He emphasized the export reduction to U.S markets will not be uniform, but will depend upon availability of alternate energy supplies He said that domestic conservation efforts are more likely to affect industrial users capable of switching to such other energy sources as coal.There are no plans to limit household users who rely on natural gas But Ottawa may ask the provinces to crack down on natural gas distribution companies negotiating contracts for new household uses, he indicated Limiting land ownership topic SASKATOON (CP) — The federal government is proposing a compromise solution to a grow ing federal-provincial dispute over whether provincial governments can limit land ownership by non-residents Justice Minister Otto Lang said in an interview that the compromise, being proposed in letters from Prime Minister Trudeau to the 10 premiers, would allow provinces to limit ownership of land by aliens without restricting ownership by (anadians living in other provinces In effect, Ottawa would be sharing its exclusive constitutional right to regulate aliens in the country, he said In return, provinces would be asked to refrain from placing any ownership restrictions on Canadians outside their borders wishing to buy land in that province Mr Lang said Monday there is no indication yet how the provinces will react to the proposal > «hL • & *-.v< , Ap#  * "4 w' TA» w -"'•'•lx • ’ s-svSS* SUMMER SUN — Townshippers are enjoying plenty of sun and heat this summer and are taking advantage of it as seen above at Sherbrooke’s Jacques ( artier Park.( Record photo by Robert MacPherson) Portuguese democracy in doubt LISBON (AP) — Portugal’s leftist military rulers scrapped the remnants of the military-civilian coalition cabinet today after the country’s second-largest political party withdrew' in protest against the regime’s refusal to guarantee democratic government.A spokesman for the ruling military Revolutionary Council said the new government would not be exclusively military But he refused to give any hint where the officers might find any civilians other than the Communists and their allies to serve.Meanwhile, the Communists were mobilizing against a new move to replace the pro-Communist military premier, Gen.Vasco Goncalves.Like the Socialists who withdrew from the cabinet last week, the centrist Popular Democratic Party (PPD) went into opposition because the military leaders refused to restore freedom of the press and to make good on promises of parliamentary democracy.The PPD representatives who resigned were Joaquim Magalhaes Mota, a minister without portfolio; Social Affairs Minister Jorge Sa Borges; Secretary for Health Carlos Macedo and Social Security Secretary Vasco da Graca Moura Two independents also submitted their resignations They were Minister of Foreign Trade Jose da Silva Lopes and Minister of Overseas Territories Antonio de Alameida Santos The only civilians left in the cabinet were from the Communist front, which won only 18 per cent of the vote in the constituent assembly elections in April NO CHANGES The resignations of the civilians made no change in the control of the country since all power is in the hands of the military officers who overthrew the fascist dictatorship last year But the presence of the Socialist and PPD representatives in the cabinet gave the government’s decisions the implied support of a majority of the voters.The Revolutionary Council announced after an all-night emergency meeting that it had “analysed the present situation of political crisis, which would be overcome by the formation of a new government ” The statement noted the “delicacy” of the situation and appealed to the people for “serenity and civicmindedness ” The council is split between moderates and radicals, and sources said a new move was under way to oust Premier Goncalves because he has failed to improve the grave economic situation and has been pushing the country toward a radical socialism that is supported by only a minority of the people The moderates were reported to believe they now have enough votes to dismiss Goncalves though it was not known if they had the support of Gen Costa Gomes.The Communist party, preparing to strike back if the premier was voted out, proclaimed a “state of vigilance” against “reactionaries” for its militants in offices, factories and the trade unions Several thousand leftist demonstrators supported by tanks from a military unit under leftist influence marched on the parliament buildings Wednesday to demand a “people’s government” and the dissolution of the constituent assembly.Canada in focus Morgentaler moved to Montreal centre Family dies in flames PRINCETON, B.C.(CP) — Passing motorists said they could hear children screaming moments before a vacationing family of eight died in a flaming station wagon Tuesday night Eleven died in the crash eight miles east of here on Highway 3 in what safety officials believe to be the worst traffic mishap in British Columbia history Another ferry OTTAWA (CP) — There soon will be a decision on another transportation link between Prince Edward Island and the mainland.Transport Minister Jean Marchand said Wednesday.Siege in Edmonton EDMONTON (CP) A 31 year-old Edmonton man surrendered late Wednesday after wounding one policeman and grazing another in an eight hour siege that drew hundreds of curious spectators to an apartment block in the city’s west end Inside today SHERBROOKE (RM) Convicted abortionist Dr Henry Morgentaler was transferred this week from the University of Sherbrooke Medical Center (CHU) to a convalescent home in Montreal his lawyer told The Record yesterday Claude-Armand Sheppard said Morgentaler was transferred “for medical reasons” to the home specializing in cardiac patients, where he is to remain for “a few weeks ” After.Mr Sheppard said, he will probably be returned to the Waterloo minimum security prison to finish his 18-month sentence for conducting an illegal abortion Morgentaler was sent first to Shefford General Hospital, then to the CHU last month after suffering what had appeared to be a mild heart attack during an alleged scuffle with the guards at Waterloo DIAGNOSED Doctors finally diagnosed his case as “pretrombosis”, an incomplete heart attack which sometimes precipitates a complete heart attack Morgentaler.Mr Sheppard said, initially did not want to go to the UHU, preferring to be sent instead to Jewish General Hospital in Montreal, where his own physicians were ready However, the lawyer said.Morgentaler was well treated at the CHU, where it was felt he was getting top care Technically a prisoner does not reserve the right to select the hospital he may go to; that power is held by the Justice Department Asked if Morgentaler was planning to take legal action against the Justice Department for the scuffle, which the department has denied ever happened.Mr Sheppard replied “No comment,” adding that if such action was in the works, he could not discuss it OVERTURNED Although he was acquitted of his first charge of committing an illegal abortion by a jury, the verdict was overturned by an appeal court That move, which was supported by the Supreme Court of Canada, has been the subject of controversy across the nation, among both pro-abortionists who support Morgentaler and legal experts who question the principle of an appeal court to overturn a decision made by an accused's peers BIRTHS, DEATHS 10 FAMILY 6 CLASSIFIED 8 FINANCIAL 2 COMICS 9 SPORTS 11-12 EDITORIAL 4 TV 7 Today s Chuckle The main disadvantage of a quality education is that someone is always asking you how to spell a word.© 6> SIA me Your batting and fielding are coming along good Now let s work on your arrogance’” v A ) \ : — THE (SHERBROOKE RECORD — THL'RS., JULY 17.1975 Montreal MONTREAL (CP) -Prices were mostly lower in moderate trading Wednesday on the Montreal Stock Exchange Volume at the close was 586, 600 shares compared with 686, 200 shares traded Tuesday.The composite index was off 0.45 to 198 45 Banks fell 1.57 to 280 17 and industrials 0.47 to 205 16, while papers were up 0.30 to 116 94 and utilities 0 08 to 132 95 What stocks did: Wed.Tues.Toronto TORONTO (CP) Investors decided to nail down some of the profits on Toronto stock gains recorded the last five sessions, sending prices moderately lower Wednesday Trading was active.The industrial index fell .31 to 196 19, base metals .43 to 82.32, western oils 3.95 to 198 90 and golds 10.31 to 400 65, their lowest level in more than a month Volume was 2.66 million shares valued at $27.45 million, down from Tuesday’s 2.83 million and $31.22 million What stocks did: Wed.Tues.Advances 216 325 Declines 268 185 Unchanged 249 210 Total 733 720 Of the 16 industrial New York NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market took a sharp downward turn Wednesday, giving way to profit-taking pressures that appeared to have been building up since the start of the week The Dow' Jones average of 30 industrials, up about three points after the first hour, showed a 9 70 loss at 872.11 by the close NYSE volume came to 25.25 million shares, off a bit from Tuesday’s total of 28 34 million The NYSE’s composite common-stock index slid .52 to 50.72, and Standard and Poor’s 500-stock index was down 1.00 at 94 61 W’hat stocks did Wed.Tues.Advances 82 111 Declines 92 62 Unchanged 43 59 Totals 217 232 CP Ltd was the most active industrial, unchanged at $153h on a volume of 19,650 shares Goldex Mines Ltd led mines, off three cents to 43 cents on a volume of 30,975 shares traded Oils were lower, with Dome Petroleum off 1 to $31 *4, Pacific Petroleums *2 to $24, Imperial Oil A $2858, Pan Ocean Oil ,/4 $12, Shell Canada ‘h to $173m subindices, nine advanced and seven recorded losses The largest gains were posted by steel and communication shares Real estate and industrial mining stocks led the losers Westinghouse Canada gained »i to $201/fe after touching a 1975 high of $22 earlier in the session The company reported net profits for the second quarter this year were more than doubled from the same time a year ago DIVIDEND RAISED Bank of British Columbia, which said it will increase its semi-annual dividend to 35 cents from 30 cents, was up »/4 to $16.Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting fell 3h to $2034.The company announced that its potash operations near Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues 529 978 968 536 362 369 l,8Si 1,883 The day began with the market adding to the gains that carried it to a 15 month closing high Tuesday.Brokers reported some favorable reaction to the Federal Reserve Board’s report late Tuesday that industrial production rose in June for the first time in nine months The news was taken as the strongest signal to date that the economy was beginning a recoverv from the recession But as the morning wore on it became apparent that the market was meeting with increasing resistance from profit-taking Shortly after noon, the Dow slipped to the minus side, and the decline picked up momentum after that Analysts pointed out that the market had been moving against an undercurrent of profit-taking Monday and Tuesday, when it was able to post only moderate gains despite some encouraging economic news and a heavy trading pace.Citicorp was the day’s most active issue, down 'h at $3534 in trading marked by several medium-sized blocks Getty Oil rose 4,4 to $196*2 and Allied Chemical was up 12 at $38* 2.A joint venture of the two companies reported an oil discovery off the Mediterranean coast of Spain Higher second-quarter earnings lifted Rubbermaid 2 to $23* 2 and Sealed Power Pm to $14 First Mississippi, which came in w ith lower quarterly profits, was down 134 at $14;, Gold and silver issues were broadly lower, with ASA.Ltd., slipping 15h to $443m; Homestake Mining off IODE presents prizes BEDFORD - On Friday, June 20, at the closing of Butler Elementary School, Mrs Wm.H Taylor, Education Secretary of the Missisquoi Chapter, 1 ODE presented three prizes donated by this Chapter for “Improvement in French” This is nothing new as 1.0 D E long ago established the practice of presenting these prizes The three winners were: Andy Roy, Cindy Roy and Darlene Fielding It was not possible to get the marks for the three winners of French prizes at the Stanbridge East School as their teacher has been ill in hospital They will receive theirs when school resumes next fall Mrs Taylor spoke of 1.0 D E work, particularly of the Provincial project “From Silence to Sound “ to aid deaf children of the Province The sale of special rosebushes known as the “I O D E Rose” has made possible the assistance to the deaf through the MacKay Institute This is to mark the 75th anniversary of I O D E which was founded Feb 13.1900, by Mrs Clark Murray Also Mrs Taylor displayed the plaque given by I O D E in memory of Mrs Edith Craighead, a Charter Member, who passed away in 1974 This plaque is for “Achievement in History” Grades 5 and 6, as Mrs Craighead was very interested in all historical events The winner’s name to be engraved on the plaque which will be kept in the School Hall There were dual winners Brian Gibson and Wayne Cook + + + The local Cancer Campaign closed recently with the final amount collected just under $4,000.Thanks to Mrs H W Jones for her wonderful job of organizing the drive, to the volunteer collectors and to the donors, “Cancer Can Be Cured “ Milan Mr Roland Dufault, New Britain, Conn .is spending the weekend with his father.Olivier Dufault A recent news item told of Lorenzo St Pierre being a visitor in town This should have been Onesime St.Pierre Mr Roderick McLeod of Asbestos spent the weekend at his home here West Keith Miss Marilyn Pehleman and Mr Nick Koloshuk were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Pehleman Mrs Lillian Olson spent a day in Milan with Mr and Mrs Geoge MacDonald and Pancanadian Petroleum iM to $151m Stelco A gained 7m to $30.Mol son A *2 to $22*2.Abitibi Paper ‘4 to $11 v*, Noranda A >H to $39*2, Interprovincial Pipe Line ‘m to $127m and IU International ‘m to $123h, while Indal Canada lost 15M to $ 11 *m, Alcan Aluminium 1 to $257m.Massey-Ferguson ‘4 to $16*4 and Cominco ‘h to 833*4 Among speculative issues, Midepsa Industries Ltd was up two cents to 18 cents on a volume of 23,800.Rocanville, Sask were damaged by fire Monday and may be out of production for three months Texasgulf fell 2 to $35Y4, Nabors drilling 1*2 to $27*2, Hudson s Bay Oil 1*2 to $3212.General Motors i to $32*2 and Alcan Aluminium 7h to $257h.Dofasco A rose 11H to $27 * 4, Systems Dimensions 90 cents to $5* 4, Canadian Tire A 7h to $52* h, Stelco A 5h to $30» M and Noranda Mines A ‘m to $39*2.Preston lost 1>H to $15:,k, Dome Mines 1»h to $50r»H, Denison 1 to $63*2 and Roman Corp.1 to $16*2.Rio Algom was up 5h to $335h and McIntyre *2 to $49 Ranger Oil dropped 2 to $19*2, Pan Ocean 3h to $117h and United Canso 3h to $87H.Canada Southern Pete rose four cents to $2 75 I5* at $513h, and Dome Mines down l1» at $49 A Wall Street Journal article reported that an investment adviser who had long favored the group now was urging his clients to move out of it.On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 59 to 96.27 The NASDAQ composite index for the over-the counter market closed at 87.39, down .61 Among Canadian issues on the New York stock exchange, Domes Mines was down 1*h to $49, Alcan 1 to $25*4, Campbell Red Lake r>8 to $29 *4 and Hiram Walker 12 to $33*8.Hudson Bay was up 7h to $20* h and McIntyre *2 to $48*2 Dollar Close MONTREAL (CP> — U S dollar in terms of Canadian funds closed Wednesday down 1-25 at $1.0298.Pound sterling was up 19-20 at $2.2537.In New York, the Canadian dollar was up 1-25 at $0 9710 Pound sterling was up 1 at $2.1885 Handling of Air Canada's cash lax TORONTO (CP) — A former Air Canada supervisor says handling of cash at Air Canada’s Toronto and Dorval operations is so lax that he purposely took home a bank deposit bag containing $16,689 that had been left lying around at Dorval and didn’t return it until it was reported missing—five weeks later Paul Dubois said in an interview that he was frustrated at the way complaints about security brought no improvement Mr Dubois subsequently was fired by the airline, an action which the Canada Labor Relations Board upheld about a month ago However, the board’s hearing brought out evidence that part of the reason for his being fired was that Mr Dubois had come close to organizing the airline supervisors into a union.He said the only reason he hasn’t appealed is because he doesn’t have enough money Mr.Dubois was a 10-year employee with Air Canada with commendations in his file from Yves Pratte, the president The only thing he concedes is “a terrible error in judgment” in making his protest a oneman affair.He said he should have let someone else in on what he was doing but he felt the security situation needed to be brought home to the company.Vivian Jasmine and Margaret Koenka, who both worked in the cashiers’ of- fice at Dorval last year, said anyone could enter the room even though there were deposit bags containing thousands of dollars lying around WINDOW INSTALLED Since the demonstration by Mr Dubois, a window was put in the cash control room through which those other than cashiers are supposed to conduct business, the women said “It didn’t make any difference,” Mrs Jasmine said “They’d reach through it and open the door ” “It’s ridiculous, people in and out all the time.” Mrs.Koenka said loose bills were blown around by drafts through the door and more than once she found $100 bills in wastepaper baskets New transport policy “farce:” Union She also said RCMP at Dorval were supposed to escort her in making a deposit but she rarely could get them to help Instead, she would wait until her husband came to take her home and he would escort her with bags containing thousands of dollars At Toronto Terminal 1, certain people carry large amounts of cash daily to Terminal 2 in an easily identifiable container, Roy Mills, vice-president of the Canadian Air Line Employees Association, said He said they went unescorted Mr Mills said a specific complaint was made about this practice.“So they changed it,” he said.“Had the cashier go down the back way to the ramp where a supervisor would drive the cashier in a company station wagon to an outside bank." • Sometimes they had to go to more than one bank to get all the change required “It was even less secure We complained again.So now they’re back to the old system No improvement." 0Q0 AUBERGE ôes couveRneuRS LUNCH HOUR BUFFET $7.90 AUBERGE lûesGOuveRneuRS 3131 King St.W.Sherbrooke, Que.OTTAWA (CP) — Transport Minister Jean Marchand has been told by a rail union that his new national transport policy is “a farce.” Leo Breen, a top United Transportation Union official, said in a letter released Tuesday that the policy announced by Mr.Marchand June 16 is “a new grouping of words stating, if anything, a weaker version of the present National Transportation Act.” “It not only seriously curtails rail passenger service, it will kill it, thereby destroying present job opportunities in this field and continuing wasteful use of energy resources.” Mr Marchand indicated in his policy statement that rail passenger service should eventually aim to pay its way in developed areas of the country.He said a demonstration passenger service using improved equipment will be launched soon somewhere in the transport corridor between Quebec City and Windsor, Ont.The federal government handed out $135 million in subsidies for uneconomic passenger service last year.The policy statement also said train service should be streamlined with joint use of tracks bv the two national Advertising helps make jobs.railways.Transport department officials have indicated transcontinental service might be reduced and passenger service operated principally in densely-populated areas.MOST EFFICIENT Mr.Breen said trains are the most efficient users of fuel.Rail unions had expected a revival of passenger service after Mr.Marchand declared the transport system was in a mess last year But the new policy would kill passenger train service.Mr.Breen said the transport minister cannot be entirely blamed for the new policy as he was advised by such people as John Baldwin, whom he indicated favors the airlines.Mr.Baldwin is a former president of Air Canada and was deputy transport minister for many years.Canada was one of the few countries without new passenger train equipment on order “In months it will be difficult to maintain present levels of rail service let alone improve it.” “It is simply compounding error with error to continue enormous expenditures on expressways, throughways, and airports, and then to claim there is not need nor sufficient funds for passenger trains,” he said Mr.Breen said union members “perceive the deceit behind the present recommendations and demand that you and the goveHfiment reconsider objectives and strengthen rail passenger services.” NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The Annual General Meeting of the Massawippi Water Protection Association will be held at 8:00 p.m.on Saturday, July 19, 1975 at the Anglican Church, Main Street, Ayer’s Cliff, P.Q.STANSTEAD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the residents of Stanstead Township will be held at MURRAY MEMORIAL Hall.Georgeville.on Sunday.July 20.1975.at 1:30 p m.for the following purposes — to report on a meeting with the Quebec Government concerning the proposed park on Magoon Point — to discuss the present work of the Planning and Development Committee — to obtain funds to complete a plan for the control of future development in the Township Your Planning and Development Committee urges you to attend this meeting as the future of Stanstead Township is very much at issue SPECIAL WHY FRY?1 GET A VOR K, WHOLE-HOUSE AIR CONDITIONER FIND OUT HOW ECONOMICAL QUALITY AIR CONDITIONING CAN BE JeflwiP (819) 864 4255 Bourque Blvd.-Sherbrooke Rtf RIGCRAVON Industrial & Commercial Water for everyone’s needs If the numerous lakes and waterways of Quebec are to provide universal benefits and pleasure to its citizens, they must be maintained as free from obstructions as possible and must only be modified when it is really necessary.With this in mind, shoreline proprietors are reminded that the construction of any installations, either for personal or industrial use.which encroach upon the river or lake bed is forbidden unless a permit for such construction is obtained from the proper authority To ensure the observance of this directive.various methods of control have been instituted, including aerial observation.We can hardly advocate water for everyone s needs without treating it as a collective asset Requests for permits related to installations on.or modifications of.waterways should be submitted to: La Direction generale des eaux Ministère des Richesses naturelles 1640.boulevard de l'Entente Québec G1S 4N6 Gouvernement du Quebec Ministère des Richesses naturelles % ? THE SHHRBKOOKE RECORD — THl'RS., JULY 17, 1»75 — 3 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TRAVEL POLITIÛLIE SherDrooke Shopping Center 563-7343 Your Friendly Travel Agency ( Sweetsburg Court ) SWEETSBURG WARD (JM> — Judge Guy Genest took two motions for dismissal of charges of hit and run and criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle under deliberation until September 4 Crown prosecutor Claude Noiseux rested his case in the trial of Burton Macey here Tuesday.Macey is accused on the two counts following an accident on Maple Street, Sutton, July 14, 1973, when Mrs Veronika Talalajew was struck by a truck driven by the accused.She died approximately two and a half months later at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Louis Grignon, Mr.Macey’s lawyer, argued the crown had not proven beyond all reasonable doubt the accused fled the scene to avoid all criminal or civil responsibilities.He cited the fact the accused had talked to the husband and granddaughter of the victim before leaving the scene, and he effectively returned about an hour after he originally departed the accident.Mr.Grignon cited jurisprudence from Lagarde and Canadian Criminal Cases.Crown prosecutor Claude Noiseux produced Constable Alain Gagnon, Quebec Police, Cowansville, as his final witness.Mr.Gagnon said he and another agent arrived on the scene at 7:50 p.m.July 14, 1973, and the accused arrived there approximately 40 minutes later.Mr.Noiseux, in rebuttal, said Mr.Grignon’s references to leaving one’s name, address, etc., referred to cases where there was only material damage He then cited article 233 of the criminal code which states a person must render assistance to those injured as the result of an accident Mr.Noiseux had tried to have the case postponed as he indicated he had not been able to locate Raymond Gaudreau, Sutton Police chief at the time of the accident.Mr.Grignon pointed out the trial began March 17, and had been delayed to May 14, and the crown had not been able to locate their prime witness.He said this was prejudicial to his client and furthermore it was a heavy financial burden for him to have to subpoena several witnesses for each trial date.Judge Genest said the accused had been identified thus could not refuse his responsibilities, prior to accepting the motions in deliberation.+ + + + Gilles Martin, Roxton Pond, pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft of a muffler valued at under $200, in Granby, April 17.His trial was fixed to August 21.+ + + + Germain Desranleau, Clarence ville, pleaded not guilty to having fished with a gill net on Missisquoi Bay, November 4, 1974.His trial was set for August 21.+++ + Bench warrants were issued for Sylvain Desautels and Ghislain Gauthier, both of Granby.Desautels failed to appear for arraignment on a charge of breaking and entering, and Gauthier for theft + + + Trial in the case of Robert |Bt Jean was continued to September 2, for the form, when defence attorney Donald Bissonnette informed the court he had attempted to issue subpoenas to three defence witnesses last weekend However, they were on vacation The crown rested its depositions in the charge of attempted armed robbery and complicity after the fact.July 10 St Jean is accused of attempting to rob the Marina Restaurant, Bond-ville, April 3, 1974.Two accomplices, Jacques Gagne and Yvon Bellegarde.have pleaded guilty to counts of attempted armed robbery while wearing a disguise They were each sentenced to the equivalent of 23 months by Judge Genest earlier this year, + + + Rejean Carignan, Asbestos, pleaded not guilty to a charge of hit and run at Ste.Anne de LaRocheile, February 7, 1975.His trial will be heard August 25.+ + + Sentence in the case of Simon Cabana was continued to September 4.Cabana, of Granby, the object of a bench warrant, pleaded guilty to two counts of obtaining credit by fraudulent means.Crown prosecutor Claude Noiseux suggested the continuation and told Judge Genest the accused had pleaded guilty to similar charges in April when his sentence had been deferred to that date.“Don’t write any more cheques or you’ll be behind bars until September 4,” said Judge Genest.A bench warrant issued against Andre St.Martin was revoked.St Martin, of Cowansville, had failed to appear for preliminary hearing July 10.He told the court he was busy working and had forgotten about it.His hearing was fixed to August 28.St.Martin is charged with hit and run.+ + + Paul-Emile Salois, Gaston Bibeau, Raymond Choquette, and Jean-Paul Mandeville, all of Sorel-Tracy, were found guilty, in default, of hunting with a jack light near Dunkin, October 25, 1974.They were each fined the minimum $300 and costs, in default 30 days, and the weapon and jack light were ordered confiscated.They were allowed two weeks to acquit the fine and costs.+ -f + Emilio Robichaud, St.Joachim, pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving at South Stukely, June 14.Crown attorney Noiseux told the court it was an oversight the accused had not been charged with recidivism as he had been convicted of similar offences in the District of Bedford in 1973 and 1974.He asked for a fine of $200 “You’re lucky you weren’t put away for 90 days,” Judge Genest said.He fined the accused $200 and costs, in default 30 days.He was not granted a delay.Walter Farnham, Massapqua, N.Y., pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving in Cowansville, July 11.He was fined $100 and costs, in default 30 days, and was prohibited to drive a motor vehicle in Canada for a period of three months.Henri Lafrance.R R 1, Waterloo, was found guilty, in default, on a count of impaired driving He was fined $100 and costs, in default one month Romuald Thibault, Montreal; Normand Bourgeois, Granby; Henri-Paul Bouffard, Lake Lovering; and William MacGregor, St.Mathias, all pleaded guilty to counts of impaired driving.They were each fined $100 and costs, in default 30 days Delays of up to 60 days were allowed when requested Mrs.Francine Duchesneau Dalpe, Roxton Pond, pleaded not guilty to a charge of impaired driving in the Township of Granby Her case will be heard August 11.+ + + Denis Raymond, a Venise police officer, pleaded not guilty to a charge of simple assault on the person of Jean Paul Cotnoir, in Venise, June 28 His trial will be heard August 25 + + + + Gary Brown, Mansonville, chose jury trial at his arraignment on a charge of assault causing bodily harm on the person of Gerald Dubois in Dunkin.Preliminary hearing was fixed to August 5 + + + + Bench warrants were issued for Jean Pierre Houle and Denise Ansell who failed to appear for arraignment on drug charges Stompin' Tom says he'll keep stompin' the country 'til his foot wears out SHERBROOKE — Stompin’ Tom Connors who appeared in the Maurice OBready Room at the University of Sherbrooke last night, says although he has established himself as a recording star, he won’t give up touring the country until his foot wears out Since he usually does about four one night stands a week, it’s obvious he feels a definite loyalty to his audience if he prefers constant travelling to the relative comfort and ease of sitting back and watching his record sales pile up.“It gets a little rough once in a while,” he admitted, “but then it’s like any job If you don’t feel too good in the morning, the last thing you want to do is go to work But for the most part, I love it.” With a drawl that establishes him as a definite Maritimer, Tom asserts that he hasn’t changed one iota since that time in Timmins when a waiter asked him to play a few numbers and his career was on its way.“I still have the same friends and the same feelings,” he stressed, “and if anyone ever tries to change me, I just walk the other way.I still wear only one pair of pants a day and I still put them on the same way.” He said his career has been referred to as a 20 year overnight success, and he has no illusions about his hard years on the road.“There were very few good times, those days when I was hitch-hiking across the country.There was very little romantic about it.I often nearly starved and I spent a lot of nights in jail.I can remember going six days straight once without eating.” The six-day fast happened when he was on a stretch of road between Sault Ste-Marie and Hearst, Ontario, “where the trains were going too fast to hop.” He said he walked most of the distance with his friend Stevedore Steve, and between them, all they had to eat was a “freshie” — fruit-flavored sugar.Before he hit it big, he spent a great deal of time trying to convince the music industry that he had something unusual and distinctly Canadian to offer.“I knocked on the doors at studios and publishing houses, but they just gave me the boot.“I would play free at every jamboree for miles.I’ve By ROSA H ARRIS ( Record Reporter) been in every nook and cranny in Canada way before I became famous, getting to know people and experiencing what their lives are like That’s how I got the material for my songs ” He explained that he prefers small towns to big cities, because the atmosphere in less-populated areas is better “In big cities, everyone thinks you’re after something, even if you only ask them the time of day.If you say hello to someone walking down St Catherine St., for instance, he usually thinks you’re some kind of nut, but in small towns, people are friendlier.They don’t feel like you’re asking for an arm and a leg.” His career started soaring when a waiter in a Timmins bar offered him a few beers if he would play a few songs Soon, he was packing the place every Friday and Saturday night, until a local DJ spotted him and gave him a 20 minute radio show.Soon, TV jumped on the bandwagon, and the money started pounng in regularly.But the record studios still weren’t buying “So I started making my own records,” Stompin' Tom drawled, “and I would sell them each for a buck a piece and I’d put them on con- signment in local five and tens That was in 1965, when the Beatles were at their peak.But I sold more records than they did in Timmins that year ” Tom’s down-home manner and country philosophy makes him one of the best spokesmen for the Canadian people ?Down-to-earth songs tell Canada’s story SHERBROOKE (RH) — Stompin’ Tom Connors didn't get that adjective in front of his name for nothing.The six-foot lanky country and western singer earned every letter of it.His famous foot rarely stopped during last night’s concert at the University of Sherbrooke The audience, which was pretty evenly divided between French and English Stompin’ Tom admirers, really lapped it up His song, Fleur de Lys, a poignant love story set in Riviere du Loup STOMPIN’ TOM CONNORS takes a few minutes out before his concert last night at the University of Sherbrooke to talk about his career as one of Canada’s best known singers.( Record photo by Robert MacPherson ) C of C plans season SHERBROOKE - Plans for the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce’s 1975-76 season were revealed recently, and the names of new appointments within the group were released.Denis Bertrand, Chamber Treasurer, named president of the recruiting committee, said he proposed to begin a recruiting campaign at the beginning of September Nicole Ouellette-Dorin accepted the presidency of the social and cultural activities committee.Representing the Chamber in a proposed new joint committee of Junior Chamber members, Chamber members and city officials will be Jacques Laverdure, Marcel Thibodeau, Louis Lagasse, Dave Donnachie and Emile Bouviçr In other Chamber news, the group plans to form an environmental committee in September to examine the reorganization of Magog River.The chamber will be adjourning for the summer months.was a particular hit with the crowd.Tom is as much a minstrel as he is a country and western star His songs take you for a ride through the prairies and describe the little people that make Canada what it is He doesn’t hide behind flowery verse and complicated guitarplaying He is down-to-earth and genuine whether he describes Saturday night in Sudbury or a bar in Prince Edward Island.He said he feels Quebec is too busy discovering its own talent to really spend time examining performers in other parts of the country, but judging from the reception he received yesterday, his French fans here were enthusiastic about his songs.His stage presence is magnificent.He didn’t put on any of the airs most famous performers seem to thrive on.His audience was with him and part of him every inch of the way.One could tell, by looking at his admirers that each one was thinking “that could be me up there,” and enjoying See “Down-to-earth”, page 12 Arts, crafts show planned MAGOG (BP) — An arts and crafts show and sale will be held on Saturday, July 26, with a wide variety of articles to be displayed here Shell work, handmade dolls (some four feet tall), quilts, crocheted and knitted articles, felt work, stuffed animals, wooden items, needlepoint, jewelry, candles and rugs are among articles to be shown and sold at the residence of hosts Ron and Olive Minor, 648 Wilcox St.in Magog The 10 a m.-6 p.m.show is open to the public in the area and is thought to be the first of its kind in Magog.No admission fee will be charged.BRIEFLET SAWYERVILLE The Anniversary Service for the United Church will be held on July 20 at 11 a m Guest speaker, Rev.Nettie Hoffman Lunch and social time after service Grants announced QUEBEC (BP) — Georges Vaillancourt, MNA for Orford County and Minister of State for Municipal Affairs announced four grants from the High Commissioner for Youth, Recreation and Sports for his county.Megantic-Compton MNA J.Omer Dionne announced a large road grant for his county.Grants of $800 each have been made available to the Baldwin Recreation Centre Inc and the Municipality of Magog Township for the 1975 budget year Two grants of $2,000 were given to the City of Coaticook and the City of Magog All the grants were made available to finish development activities in the sports and recreation aspects in their respective localities or organizations A grant of $67.600 has been awarded Megantic-Compton County by the Ministry of Transport for work on roads The firm of Real Saint-Laurent Construction Ltd of Disraeli will do the work The contract calls for the construction of a rigid reinforced concrete barrier, work on grounds and embankments on the approach road to Range V above the discharge of Lake Elgin The work will be done in the Municipality of Stratford and will cover a distance of .13 miles Loans given for housing SHERBROOKE (RM) — The Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) has approved loans totalling over half a million dollars for housing construction projects in Sherbrooke and Granby The loans, announced this week by the CMHC’s Sherbrooke office, include $332.500 to Les Constructions Marcel Gagnon Inc , for the construction of a three-storey apartment building containing 29 units in Sherbrooke and $170,430 to Les Placements TPL Enr , for a three-storey apartment in Granby that, when completed, will contain 12 six-room units Both loans, provided under the National Housing Act.are for terms of 50 years at eight per cent V^TTTÇJf 'Evrinwaitte presents July 11 to August 30 at BISHOP S CENTENNIAL THEATRE Lennoxville, Québec tyffim/Stwli hu hu U bu Robert by Michael Cook by Patrick Rose & Merv Campone by Robertson Davies JACO0 S VAAKl JACOB MUNTINr, STIJART sHiAA 3) MONDAY UJfSDAY MnecsOAY THURSDAY rwt ay SAtuatJAY SUNDAY JwK Op*mnq -wjN 4 m 4 10 • m /•*) Jarnt) 14 N, n m J«at> Juhai», JutMUs 4 V JwSMtv ï A»* Opmnq "»/» 4 V) 2 Jutiatev JuhaA AuÇUV I X.I 4 V 4 10 iOtdb 2(1) Vuar) Sfuon 2tf»JxAa>av 4 V) Jarot) 4«H N*\ja*» X '—¦——— *.XfUV 4 10 4 10 N.Jar X.4 *) •***« 2 O' Juhaiay 4 Vi J*r do not dart* report to the police The w itness told about a Korean Christian scholar in the Lmted Stab's who alleged Is was warms! b\ transpacific phone from Seoul against an anti Park statement at a rails \ KCIA agent showid up at an anti-Park rails testifuvl U*e."accompanied hs '«•serai toughs carrying eggs and bottles nt tomato ketchup The Justice Department toll.»u mg up Frasers letter, is trying to determine whether the KCIA has violatixl ans t S laws Fmtnote A Korean emhasss spokes man calk'd the Uv ami Ranard charge «ill groundless The KCIA he said, is n.«t active in the Lnihd Static nor Were there ans Korean pav-ofts to cnfigre'ttfrten in timidation or regime support ivl In wits This is outright, maliciot* sl.mdet the sfx>ki‘sman said Indian File Russell \leaas.the storms American Indian Mosement leader, a!-reads has several lifetimes of criminal charges pending against him Noss lie is charged in South Dakota w ith conspiracy to commit murder But tapes made of the murdered man as hi* lay dying show he whispered to a deputy sheriff that Means was not even in the tavern bathroom where he was shot Ami the sheriff admitted later he asked "leading ami suggestive" questions at the hospital to get the victim to loop Means into the case The deputy also conceded he failed to show Means photo to the victim for identification.hold «I line-up in the hospital room, lake fingerprints at the scene or do routine gunpowder tests to see whether Means fired the fatal shot Nixon Hangover The secrecy that soured the second Nixon administration is becoming a hallmark of the Ford days, at least m some departments At the Pentagon, press briefings used to Im* held five times a week, hut now they have dropped off drastically At Com merer Secret a r\ Fred IVnt had 15 press con fere mi's in 1974 His replacement.Rogers Morton, has all but suspended the practice Treasurv Secretary William Simon and Agricultures Earl But/ have also stayed aloot from the give and take of regular press conferences Washington Whirl Walter Kennedv the House minority sergeant at arms.us»d his official stationerx lost fall to raise funds for Rep John NUCollister.R -Neb McColhster won hut hit the hand that ted him telling us that Kenned> had made a mistake in misusing the sergeant of arms offier tor partisan politicking The K«»x1 and Drug Xdmimtfration's own mords show the\ are softening up «m v lolators nt teilei .il health laws In 1973.the FDA brought 1 .YiO legal actions against alleged ottenders In 1974.the number dropp'd to >23 with many court e;ea* n'placod b\ slap-on the wrist warn mg letters I»-*?! I’C*.1 '**ita.* H Poetry W ho Are My Friends Lord, in you lies my trust and love, on you rests my dépendance So, tell me Lord, who are my friends9 There are many who claim to be when things go right But, tell me Lord, where are they when I need them! Why have people spoiled this life you have given us.One that once was so pure and honest Why Lord, do people hui t each other and use each other, Is Cruelty to remain in us forever?I have to know Lord, for I too am part of this I have hurt people when it could have been avoided I have abandoned people when they needed me Tell me Lord, has true friendship slipped away with the time Is anyone a true friend to everyone, Or does friendship come and go like the seasons each year Lord, I really must know the answer for My life depends on who my true friends really are.CONNIE GEORGE, 15 years old, Tingwick, Que.New library books New books at the Sherbrooke Library in the Youth Section are as follows: McLaughlin, Lome, Shogomac Sam; Montgomery, L M., Anne’s House of Dreams; Anne of Ingleside; and Anne of Windy poplars; The Mountain Goats of Temlaham; The New America’s Wonderlands; Our National Parks; The New Book of Knowledge Annual, 1975; Nichols, Ruth, The Marrow of the World; Nichols, Ruth, A Walk of the World; Sturner, Fred, What Did You Do, When You Were a Kid?; Takashima, A Child in Prison Camp; Wahl, Jan, Jeremiah Knucklebones; Zoloton, Charlotte, William’s Doll *** New books at the Lennoxville Library are as follows: FICTION Adams, Alice, ‘‘Families and Survivors”; Black, Gavin, “The Golden Cockatrice”; Caidin, Martin, ‘‘Cyborg IV”; Canninc, Victor, ‘‘The Mask of Memory”;' Collins, Michael, ‘‘Blue Death”; Drury, Allen, ‘‘Promise of Joy”; Ehrlich, Max, ‘‘The Reincarnation of Peter Proud”; Garner, Hugh, “Death in Don Mills”; Graham, Winston, “Woman in the Mirror”; Gilbert, Michael, ‘‘Flash Point”; Goldsmith, Barbara, “The Straw Man”; Hailey, Arthur, “The Moneychangers”; Hintze, Naomi, “Cry Witch” ; Hodge, Jane Aiken, “One Way to Venice” ; Lathen, Emma, “By Hook or By Crook”; MacDonald, John D., “The Dreadful Lemon Sky”; McBain, Ed, “Three From the 87th” ; McGivern.William, “Night of the^k Juggler”; Priestley, J B , “Salt is Leaving”; Sjowall.^r Maj., “Cop Killer”; Stranger, Joyce, “Never Count Apples”; W’est, Jessamyn, “The Massacre at Fall Creek”; White, Lionel, “A Rich and Dangerous Game”; Whitney, Phyllis, “Spindrift”.NON-FICTION Berlitz, Charles, “The Bermuda Triangle”; Burgess, Alan, “Daylight Must Come”.The Story of Dr.Helen Roseveare.Cousteau, Jacques-Yves, “Dolphins”; Durden, Kent, “A Fine and Peaceful Kingdom”; George, Chief Dan, “My Heart Soard”; Gzowski, Peter, “This Country in the Morning”; Iglauer, Edith, “Denison’s Ice Road”, Opening An Arctic Truck Route Into The Wild North Johnston, Jean, “Wilderness Women”, Canada’s Forgotten History.Kemsley, William, “Backpacking Equipment”; MacLaine, Shirley, “You Can Get There From Here”; MacMillan, Dr.C.Lamont, “Memoirs of a Cape Breton Doctor”; Mee, Jr., Charles L., “Meeting at Potsdam”; Mika, Nick and Helma, “Railways of Cana”, A Pictorial History.Petersen, “Automotive Troubleshooting & Repair Manual”; Prudden, Bonnie, “How to Keep Your Family Fit and Healthy”; Robertson.Elizabeth Chant, “The Right Combination,” A Guide To Food and Nutrition.Smith, Manuel J Ph D., “When I Say No, I Feel Guilty,” How To Cope-Using The Skills of Systematic Assertive Wilkinson, Arthur B , “Your Canadian Law.” Easy to Understand Business & Legal Rights For Everyone W’ise, S.F.& Fisher, Douglas, “Canada’s Sporting Heroes ” Record Yester Years 45 Years Ago RENFREW', Ont.— With the general election only ten days away, Hon R B Bennett, Conservative leader yesterday returned to Ontario to address a gathering at Perth in the afternoon and a crowd of 5,000 at Renfrew in the evening Today he moves on to Sarnia and Strathroy, shifting to the battlefield of the campaign from one end of the province to the other Premier King s recent speech at Prince Albert drew the^ fire of Mr Bennett last night.“Mr MacKenzie King.” h A declared, “loudly complained about the pledges whidi have been given to aid the people of Canada and to advance their interests “I say to Mr MacKenzie King,” continued the Conservative leader, “that if he had done his duty by you, all these pledges need not have been given Does Mr MacKenzie King expect that I will do what he through nine long years has done - nothing9 Does he expect me to sit by with folded hands without doing my utmost to avert the tragedy which through his neglect now faces the business of this country9” The Premier was wrong if he expected all this, said Mr Bennett, and he could not expect to be reelected as the head of a Government which had failed After summarizing his programme again, Mr Bennett declared “these pledges I have made, and by them I will stand or fall They are each one of them for the good of Canada as a whole ” 20 Years Ago July 17 fell on a Sunday 20 years ago A THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THl'RS., JULY 17.H75 — 5 Jacoby’s bridge Around the Eastern Townships NORTH 25 A A KQ 986 5 V A 3 ?9 V 862 WEST EAST A 10 7 4 A3 V- ¥ 10 9765 ?KJ854 ?g 10 6 2 a g 10:4 3 a k j 5 SOl’TH iD) A J 2 ¥ K g J 8 4 2 ?A 73 A A 9 East-West vulnerable West North Fast South 1 ¥ Pass 2 A Pass ¥ Pass 4 A Pass 4 NT Pass 5 ¥ Pass 7 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead -4A By Oswald & James Jacoby On the opposite end of the bidding spectrum from the sign-off is the game force When a player makes a game-forcing bid, the partnership is committed to keep bidding until game is reached North s two-spade response to the opening heart bid was a game force South’s three-heart reply merely revealed that he held a rebiddable heart suit It said nothing about how good his hand was In the language of bids of that particular partnership.North’s jump to four spades conveyed the message that his gameforcing bid was based largely on a solid spade suit and not on too many high cards It also said: Partner, if you have a poonsh opening bid I am perfectly satisfied to stop at game ' The bid also solved all South s problems for him He simply bid a Blackwood four notrump When North showed the two missing aces.South counted to at least 13 top tricks He bid the slam in notrump because no one could trump any opening lead The decision turned out to be a very wise one East's five hearts would beat a heart grand slam A heart lead by East would beat a spade grand slam The bidding has been 25 West North East South 1 ¥ Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3 ?Pass 3 a Pass You.South, hold A2¥KJ975AAKgJ4AA4 What do you do now’* A — Your partner has shown a maximum heart raise with the ace ot spades.Just bid six hearts.TODAY S QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades your partner has jumped to four hearts over your three diamonds What do you do now0 Answer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to “\Nin at Bridge." (do this newspaper), P O Box 489.Radio City Station.New York.N Y 10019 MELBOURNE On Sunday July 6, Professor Jack Cochrane of Sherbrooke officiated at the service in L'Eglise des Cantons de L’Est and gave his very interesting message from the book of Jeremiah The choir, under the direction of Mr Paul Fortier at the organ, rendered the anthem “We Love Thee O Lord" and appropriate hymns were sung Mr Real La roc he! le received the offering The congregation thanked Prof Cochrane for officiating at so many ser- Crossword School’s Out Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Science room (coll.) 4 School subject 8 Studied in biology 12 Samuel's teacher 13 Learned in French class 14 Kind of school exam 15 Verb learned m Latin class 16 Scottish plaids 18 Hesitates 20 Feeling 21 Boat paddle 22 The Orient 24 Tatters 26 Irish river 27 Primate 30 Ascended 32 Barterer 34 Take umbrage 35 Exercises in music class 36 East (Fr.) 37 Low haunts 39 Take food 40 Entice 41 Deep hole 42 Lance 45 Pithier 49 Continual 51 Poem 52 Helper (ab.) 53 Hops' kiln 54 Compass point 55 Pedal digits 56 Koko's weapon 57 Dejected DOWN 1 Subject in botany 2 Girl's name 3 Certain scientist 4 Use one in carpentry class 5 Hebrew month 6 More concise 7 Loki's daughter (myth.) • r -V o’ fp A I o [Ô El IN OT E rsf IP E 's' [ ^ S 1ST 77 A P p ” A “7 A D A R.5 T I T Y Astro-Graph ^ Bernice Bede Osoi For Friday.July 18 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aphl 19) Stay away from affairs of the heart Concentrate on things where you use your head You re much sharper in the business department TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You find it easy to make a buck today, but you could end up spending it quickly on something you need for the home GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your head s in the clouds today Be careful what you put in writing You might make a romantic promise you don't intend to keep CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do your work early, when you're fresh and creative Later you II be prone to make mistakes Just take it easy LEO (July 23-Aug.22) You re in the mood for a good social time today Don't overdo it and end on a sour note VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) If you plan some changes round the home, don't be dissuaded from following your own ideas Others' advice will only cost you more money LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Using friends for a sounding board for your ideas today is a mistake Your thoughts are better Others would throw you off the track SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) You have a nose for a bargain today, but follow your instincts l S A S E T E e 8 Musical theme 9 Studied in geography 10 Home economics vessels 11 Otherwise 17 State 19 Armor part 23 Poker stakes 24 Undercooked, as steak 25 Greek war god 26 Penetrate 27 Mathematical processes 28 Hammer head 29 Gaelic 31 Tolerate 33 Bookkeeping study 38-lion 40 Endures 41 Used m kindergarten 42 Begone, cat! 43 Mexican com 44 Alleviate 46 Essential being 47 Feminine appellation 48 Organ part 50 Spanish article 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ 20 i21 ¦ 22 23 24 25 ¦ n 27 28 29 30 31 | 32 33 34 1 35 36 ¦ 37 38 J HI39 40 42 43 44 ¦ 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 28 MOVING SALE SPECIAL ECONOMY - PERFORMANCE - ELEGANCE MAZDA 808 SPORT CHECK THE EXTRAS INCLUDED: 1600 c.c.OHC engine Power assisted disc brakes 4 speed, all-synchro transmission Adjustable high back front seats Flow-through ventilation Heater/Defroster.3 speed fan Full Chrome Wheel Covers Whitewall Tires Tachometer Trip Meter Electric Clock Movable rear windows Woodgrain Steering Wheel Centre Console Tinted Windows ALL THIS FOR $3.695.“RUSTOP” RUSTPROOFING REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE OR REPAIR * 6 years or 60,000 miles AM Radio First 1,000 miles of gasoline ** NEW LOCATION after Friday.July 18th 4589 BOURQUE BLVD 562 3856 •CHECK WARRANTY POLICY ••Based on U S E P A results BISSON AUTO INC rather than those of someone who can t understand your reasoning SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec 21) You li have a good time with friends today But since you re both extravagant and unlucky you could blow yesterday s winnings CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan.19) If you think you have good hunches today follow them only after they pass the test of sound, logical reasoning AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) A casual acquaintance you're attracted to may not be all he appears to be Don t be deceived Stick to tried and true pals PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) The recognition you seek will not come from buttering up bigwigs, but from doing your job the best you can and ex-pendinq extra effort Your Birthday July 18.1975 A new job with added income this year could give you the means to improve or beautify your home Guard against going overboard \KWSPAPKR KNTKRPRISF.ASSN • vices A student minister is taking the services for the summer Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Stafford Husk were Mrs Geoffrey Peach of Streetsville, Ont., and Mr and Mrs Raymond Flanders of Hastings.N Y Mr and Mrs.Louis Gauthier of West Chesterfield.New Hampshire, are spending a few days with the former's sister, Mrs Paul Papineau, and Mr Papineau and also visited Mr.and Mrs Clarence Crook at Drum-mondville Mrs Bobby Jean Emond of Gilmanton I.W., New Hampshire, and Mrs Emma Boucher of Sherbrooke were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs A C Montgomery Mrs Naomi Labelle has returned to her home in Montreal after spending a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs.John Wilkins Wrhile here, she visited her old home in L’Avenir Mr and Mrs A C.Montgomery recently motored to Waterville, Maine, to visu Mrs Montgomery’s brother who has been ill.Mr and Mrs.Leonard Davidson have returned after spending a week guests of Mr and Mrs.Gilles Garneau and family at Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Davidson accompanied Mr and Mrs.Garneau to Huntingdon where they were guests of Mr and Mrs.Donald Davidson and family While there, they attended the 150th anniversary of Huntingdon Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs John Welkins were Mr and Mrs Lyall Panseau and Mr Raymond Pariseau of Lennox ville Mr and Mrs Ernest Wilkins and Richard and Wendy and Mrs Diana Taber of Melbourne Ridge were evening callers at the same home DANVILLE Mrs.Margaret E.Frost 88M1II Mr and Mrs Adrien Langevin and two children have returned to their home in Streetsville, Ont., after having been the guests of Mrs Langevin’s parents, Mr and Mrs John Lodge for the past two weeks Mr and Mrs Ovila Mongeon of Mississauga, Ont., were also guests at the Lodge home on several occasions Mrs.Dave Andrews and grandson, Shawn Heard, have returned to London, Ont., after spending a couple of weeks with the McKenzies Mr and Mrs Serby Weller of Chamey were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Redvers Noble Guests of the Misses Elsie and Gwen Elliott were the Rev, M Awcock, Shawinigan, Mrs Eric Morrison.Ayer’s Cliff and Mr and Mrs W F Campbell, Cookshire Mr Ronald Morrill and son Greg of Jacksonville, Fla , are enjoying a two week holiday with Mr Morrill’s parents, Mr and Mrs Isaac Morrill.Asbestos Dr.and Mrs.Peter Beliveau of Akrona.Ont., were overnight guests of Dr Beliveau’s parents while en route to the Maritimes Mrs R F Lockwood of the Wales Home, Richmond, is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs George Horan and Mr Horan Mrs Kathleen Myers, a former Danville resident and now residing in Vancouver, B.C., is spending a few weeks with Mrs.Rita Bernard and visiting other relatives and friends in the vicinity.Her many friends are pleased to see her in such excellent health, and able to enjoy the trip.From here, she will journey to Montreal to visit other relatives before going back west Mr and Mrs Malcolm MacDonald spent the weekend in St.Bruno with their daughter, Mrs Lome Ross, and Mr Ross and were accompanied home by little Douglas Ross, who will be their guest for a week Kent Nutbrown of Kirkland Lake is spending some time in town as the guest of his uncle, Mr Keith Nutbrown and of his aunt, Mrs Malcolm MacDonald FITCH BAY Mrs.Howard Webster 876-29*4 Weekend visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Pelkie were Mrs.Bertha Cockett of Rock Island and granddaughter, Miss Debbie Corbett of Laval Recent visitors at the same home were Mr and Mrs Avon Minor Lyn-donville, Vt., Mr and Mrs.Dean Cockett and family, Mr.and Mrs Denis Madden and daughter Karen, all of Laval Mr and Mrs Kenneth Symonds of Nova Scotia were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs.Roland Car-banneau for several days at Fitch Bay.Mr and Mrs Nelson Tryon and daughter Lynda of Crystal Beach were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs Lyle Wilson Mrs Pearl Webster was a supper guest at the home of Mr and Mrs.Camille Gilbert on Sunday evening and was also a tea guest at the home of Mr and Mrs.O.Leslie, Georgeville Road, one afternoon recently.oh AUBEPGE >esGouvt:RneuR SUNDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD EXTRAVAGANZA * Smoked Salmon «Individual Crab Pate •Shrimp Salad •Salmon Cheese Fondu •Lobster Aspic •Coquille St.Jacques ‘Shrimps Bouquet •Marinated Herring •Kippers •Scallops •Glazed Salmon * Boiled Lobster •Caesar Salad •Assorted Salads •Homemade Mocha Cake •Champagne Fruit Salad $12.00 RESERVATIONS ONLY Tel.565-0464 AUBERGE iescouveRneuRî 3131 King St W.Sherbrooke.Oue.CARREFOUR DE L'ESTRIE SHERBROOKE n t i o TO l_j A.M NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS MEN'S SUITS Applique front pockets, pants with slight flare.100% polyester Assorted colors and sizes.Quantity 18.Limit 1 per customer.$AA.99 Reg.Value $79.99 Men s Suits — Dept.45 "SEARS" FILMS 135 - 20 exposures.Color films.Quantity 24.Limit 2 per customer.No.10250.FIRST COME.FIRST SERVED Reg.1 69 $1.19 Cameras — Dept.39 TENNIS SHORTS & TOPS For men and ladies.Polyester/cotton.Assorted sizes.$C.99 Reg.10.00 to 11.00 ^ Sporting Goods — Dept.6 LADIES' SHORTS Double polyester shorts, elastic waist, front pleat Variety of colors 75 pr.only.Reg 5.00 to 7 00 Ladies’ Sportswear — Dept.7 LADIES' JEWEL BOX Walnut with fine velvet interior (red).Quantity 5.Limit 1 per customer.No 20209.99 Reg 21.98 Jewellery — Dept 4 LADIES' COATS Short style to be worn with slacks Dry cleaning required.Polyester or cotton.Sizes: 8 to 24 ‘ .Reg 21.99 to 40.00 Ladies' Coats — Dept 17 PLASTIC "TIFFANY" LAMPS Ideal for cottage or playroom.Colors.Yellow, white, beige Quantity 12.Limit 1 per customer No 84949 $0* 99 Reg 4 99 JL Electrical Appliances — Dept 34 FREEZEk BASKETS 10 3/4 wide.OV deep.17l«” long Vinyl covered wire.Quantity 36.Limit 2 oer customer No.77151.0/$C‘99 R«g 6 99 X / m) Household Articles — Dept.11 SHOE CASE 8 drawers Ideal to keep your shoes together Quantity 12 Limit 1 per customer No 73131 .98 Reg 7 99 Miscellaneous Items — Dapt 25 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Laced simulated leather tops and soles Brogue’ and other styles Sizes: 7 to 12 Quantity 24 pr No 63500 504 508 Reg 26 00 to 28 50 Men s Shoes — Dept 67 .99 GARDEN TOOLS Consists of: Transplanter, weeders, cultivator, plastic container.Stainless steel tool with floral decorated handles.Quantity 12.Limit 1 per customer.OO No 50789 Reg.7 99 Hardware — Dept.9 CHILDREN'S POOLS Round plastic model.Can be used for sand box.36’’ diameter.40 only.No.25035.49 Reg 3 99 Books/Toys — Dept 49 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Assorted colors, sizes and styles.24 pr.only.Limit 2 pr.per customer.Values of 21.98 and 23.98 Men’s Sportswear — Dept.41 LARGE SIZE PANTY HOSE Reinforced heel, fully extensible, easy action and comfort.Nylon, assorted colors.Quantity 40 pr Limit 4 pr per customer No 18750 18703 M Reg 1 49 Ladies’ Stockings — Dept 75 SOFT SIDE VALISES Reinforced canvas Model ”30'' only.Ideal for trips.For men or women.Colors: tan, blue, orange Quantity 7.Limit 1 per customer.No 54404 _ çç Reg 34 98 ' Luggage — Dept 14 m SEARS" BLANKETS Machine wash/dry, mothproof, nylon border Colors: blue, green Size: 72 x 90.Material: Polyester and viscose.Quantity 20.Limit 1 per customer No 62409 $JL*99 Reg.12.99 Linens — Dept.96 MEN S DRESS SHIRTS ’’Perma-Prest’’ long sleeves Assorted colors and materials.Quantity 36 Limit 3 per customer.51.99 Reg.12.00 value | Men's Accessories — Dept.33 LADIES' T-SHIRTS Selection of styles.Easy to maintain Polyester/cotton.Quantity 60 Limit 2 per customer.$1.99 Ladies' Sportswear — Dept 7 BEACH HATS Straw or nylon mesh Assorted colors.Quantity 25.Limit 2 per customer.Reg 1.49 to 2 99 Ladies' Accessories — Dept 88 BOYS' SLACKS Assorted colors and styles.Different cuts Corduroy.Quantity 25.Limit 2 pr.per customer .99 LADIES' CLOTHING Junior dresses Sizes: 8 to 244.Also: Maternity top and slacks.Quantity 24.Limit 2 per customer $0.99 $£.99 Reg 14.99 to 48 00 ^ and Ladies Dresses — Dept 31 "BARIB0CRAFT" CHEESE BOARDS "Frene’’ boards.Stainless steel knife Light brown finish Size: 11” x 20”.Quantity 8.Limit 1 per customer No 85521 Reg 21 99 Porcelain/Glass — Dept.21 .99 VANITY SINK Encased model.White enamel.Quantity 6.Limit 1 per customer.99 Reg 21 98 Peg 8 99 to 11 95 Boys’ Clothing —- Dept.40 GIRLS' SKIRTS Different styles: ’A” lines, culottes, all machine washable.Polyester/cotton.Plaid or plain colors.Sizes: 8 to 14.Quantity 18.Limit 2 per customer.£ 4% 9 9 9 Reg 4 98 to 6 98 Girls’ Clothing — Dept.77 GUITAR STAND Sturdy metal Easy to transport Limit 1 per customer.Reg 4 98 .98 TV Radio - D*pt 57 SHELVING Ideal for garage or basement Sturdy metal construction.6 shelves Quantity 5 Limit 1 per customer .99 Plumbing/Heating — Dept 42 YARD GOODS 60’ wide Pretty designs Ideal for dresses, skirts, slacks and suits Polyestar.Plain or printed designs 100 yd*, only.$^.69 No 27571 5M 587.«•« 5 39 X Yard Goods — Dept 36 CHILDREN'S PANTS Selection of children's pants 2 to 6X Variety of colours and styles Quantity 40 pr Limit 3 pr per customer $1.49 Reg 2 99 I Children's Wear — Dept 29 ¦Simpsons-Sears Ltd.Reg 36 98 Building Materials — Dept 64 TENSION POLE Size: 28 x 48” Ideal for installing between walls or frame White or gold color Quantity 36 Limit 1 per customer No.96120.— ^ ^ Reg 99« ea Curtains/Draperies — Dept 24 SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED / 6 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THl RS.JLLY 17.1975 The family 25 th Anniversary SCOTSTOWN — On July 5, a most exciting and enjoyable surprise evening was given to Don and Polly McCuaig on the occasion of their 25th Wedding Anniversary The party was given by their children, Paul, Susan and Scot The hall was beautifully decorated with daisies and red carnations Candlesticks lined the windows The head table was decorated with a bouquet of carnations and shasta daisies Mr David Moore of the Sherbrooke Hussars played pipe music into the hall where approximately 175-200 guests had assembled to offer their congratulations After greeting their many old, new and surprise guests, they were again piped to the dining room where a very entertaining program began Ian McCuaig was Master of Ceremonies and recalled many humorous stories about the guests of honor, and introduced several speakers He was formally attired in a swallow tailed coat and top hat (vintage 1872) which he acquired through the courtesy of Don McCuaig’s tailor in Toronto Agnes Bardsley of Hingham, Mass., read a delightful poem which she composed outlining the various places in which Don and Polly had lived.Dorothy Bracken of Beaconsfield, a cousin of Mrs.McCuaig gave a humorous talk about their younger lives in Scotstown Peter Goodin represented the Goodin family, recalling some funny happenings of the past 25 years, particularly about Don.Don commented later that there were a few of his stories that he “wished had remained buried.” Paul, Susan and Scot followed with talks about their mom and dad Ian McCuaig men introduced Ann Auray and Marilyn Boulanger who presented an oil painting of Scotstown by Gaston Bedard to the honoured couple from the Goodin Family.Ian McCuaig then presented to Polly a placque with the head of a horse representing the head of the family He then presented Don with a placque as his part in the family utilizing the remaining part of the horse Don McCuaig responded thanking all involved for a wonderful surprise party and acknowledged surprise out-of-town guests He honoured his mother-in-law, Mrs Fred Goodin by saying that he did not inherit a mother-in-law per se but rather a wonderful pal over the past twenty-five years He did indicate, however, that with marriage you do inherit many sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law He commented further that he was blessed with the most attractive sister-in-law ever put on this earth and the most handsome brother-in-law.He ended by saying, “Let them all figure that one out.” Music was provided by Frank Slater of Radio Station CRTS Mr Cook Maclver and Bill Ronalds entertained on the piano Many congratulatory telegrams were read by Ian McCuaig from Boston, Winnipeg, Toronto, Minneapolis, Montreal, Ottawa, Atlantic, Cincinatti, Clearwater, Florida, Coguit Coquitlam, B C., Auckland, New Zealand Out-of-town guests were Chris Rutledge, Bill Ronalds, Mr and Mrs W.R Nelson,Mr and Mrs.Philip Leitman of Toronto Mr and Mrs.Wayne McCuaig, Mr and Mrs David Booth, Mr and Mrs A1 Hand of Ottawa, Mrs Miriam Slater, Mr John Maclver, Miss Heather Logan, Bruce Maclver and friend Martha, Miss Carol Lambett.Murdo Macdonald, Mrs.Agnes Auray, Mrs Cleo Croteau, Mr and Mrs.Bobby Matton, Mr and Mrs.Gillies Lambert Joann Matton, Mr.and Mrs.“Cook” Maclver, Mr.and Mrs Robert Maclver of Sherbrooke Mr.and Mrs Peter Goodin and Miss Maryse Nathieu of Bury, Mrs.Annie Hunting, Miss Sylvia Coates and George Riglar of Len-noxville.Mr and Mrs.Ray Bardsley, Mr and Mrs Bobby Bardsley and family, Mrs A L MacKenzie and Dick MacKenzie of Hingham, Mass., Miss Gloria Truesdell of Ivy Lea, Ont., Mr and Mrs.Hjalmer Nelson, Amy and Laurie of Weymouth, Mass., Mr.and Mrs Robert Bracken and family, Mr and Mrs Don Bracken and family, Mr.and Mrs Scott Livingstone and son John, Mr.and Mrs.Ian McCuaig and Miss Marjory Kerr, all of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs Roscoe Morrison, Mrs.Stearns Morrison of Gould, Mr.and Mrs Ted Bennett, Bruce Bennett, Mr and Mrs Milton Goodwin of Canterbury Miscellaneous Shower EAST FARNHAM — Miss Jacqueline Delorme was pleasantly surprised when she arrived at the home of her sister, Mrs M Chabot, in a severe thunder storm, to find the home filled with friends and relatives awaiting to shower her with gifts for her new home.Gifts were passed around for all to see by her two nieces.Misses Jose and Sophie Chabot Miss Delorme, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jacques Delorme, was seated between her mother and future mother-in-law who assisted in opening the gifts Jacqueline personally thanked each separately for BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 504 per count line Minimum c hjrgr $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No c harge for pu: at -proVidmg news submifte-i witfim one month $b 00 production charge for wedding and or engagement pictures News of weddings (write upsi received one month or more after event $10 00 harge with or without pu ture Subtec t to c ondensatmn OBITUARIES No'V harpe if received withe one month of death Subje* t to Condensation $5 00 if rec eived more' fhaf one month after death Subjec t to c ondensation All Above Notic es Must c arry Signature of Person Sending NoTi'r es her gifts and her sister for the surprise.Mrs Chabot served punch and shower cake during the social hour The wedding will take place on July 19, 1975 Birthday Mr Herbert Allison, 33 Park Ave., Grimsby, Ontario, formerly of Bury, will celebrate his 90th birthday July 18.1975.All his relatives and friends wish him a very happy birthday and better health Marriage Announced Mr and Mrs Claude Morrill are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter.Ardyth to Mr Fredrick Gaunt, son of Mr and Mrs Cecil Gaunt of Magog, on Saturday.July 12, 1975 at Bury, Quebec Rev Lockhorst officiated IS IN YOUR HANDS £ Comfort key to leisure wear H> Charles Hix Men s clothing has become a family affiar Shifts in the American life style, with leisure activity Lak mg up a bigger share of dis posable income have altered buying patterns in menswear Now especially , with sunny dog days ahead and with families dogging out of their homes in quest of casual fun a new peak will be reached in what manufacturers call the leisure suit the easy suit, or any name to describe masculine garb with a decidedly sporty flair It doesn t matter if the un employment figure is €*ight or nine per cent the other 91 per cent is making more money and is spending it The largest single area for disposable in come is leisure, says Tom Reichman.senior vice president of Hathaway Other Wear which makes tailored sportswear for men Our sales have grown dramatically Men used to buy for their wives first, then the children, next for the home and last, for themselves No more Men are buying more sportswear as part of the family's life together Although Reichman claims that Hathaway is the style and trend leader of the leisure suit market, its $75 to $110 price range is higher than most The degree of tailoring — full linings, shoulder padding, plus all the touches you'd expect inside a standard suit is also atypical Most leisure easy suits are unconst meted 'without linings and other internal tailoring touches) but with extra exter nal details like epaulets and snappy pockets Semiconstruc-ted outfits, maybe with a partial lining or other workmanship inside the shell, are midpoint between the unconstruc-tion workers and the fully con- nm "Men used to buy for their wives first, then the children, next for the home and.last, for themselves No more Men are buying more sportswear as part of the family’s life together.-' (Charles Mix is a free lance writer in the field of men's grooming and fashion and is a columnist for Gentleman's Quarterly ) Leisure suits fit the American males lifestyle no matter his build This trim design carries an Yves Saint Laurent label strutted 'completely tailored* casual suits which comprise only about 10 per cent of all leisure suits being sold As more construction is added, up goes the price and possibly the age of the customer Leisure easy suits are more an idea, a look, than a defined style Explains (’hips Tolbert, fashion director of the Men's Fashion Association of America, the names leisure and easy suits really refer to a variety of styles, everything from matching pant and shirt jackets which can be worn inside the pant or out.to safari suits to semi-constructed suits with lapels Styling details — sporty touches like belts and zippers, contrast stitching — have a lot to do with the sporty look Fabrics and prices cover a broad spectrum Although the natural look is the hottest look for summer cool more than half of all leisure suits are totally synthetic fibers or blends Cotton is experiencing a new popularity but even with slightly lower cotton prices, since labor costs continue upward notes an executive with Cotton Incorporated.it’s doubtful men will see any lower prices in menswear this season The $40 to $50 range is the most popular at Sears Roebuck and Co .says Paul Rogers.Fashion director for Sears' men s stores He also points out that 90 per cent of leisure suit activity is in three styles — shirt jacket types, safari-influenced, and short Ike-like numbers Leisure suits may be a little overexposed but they will be a continuous influence in men s clothing, states Rogers Sears' business is basically in knits Right where mid-America wants it The popularity of leisure suits can be attributed to men demanding comfort " One industry observer estimates that wholesale shipments in the leisure suit category were as high as $17 billion last year, although most manufacturers think it unlikely The problem with determining the size of the market.” a spokesman for Menswear Retailers of America says, "is that leisure suits are made by everybody from pajama companies and shirt makers to manufacturers of high fashion suits '' Because of this gamut, some companies — Eagle Shirt-makers among them — are waving goodby to leisure suits, saying there's no room left for a fashion statement only a quick buck Yves Saint Laurent Men s Clothing Co doesn t agree This spring it introduced its first sportswear line including an unconstructed suit which looks a lot like a conventional suit, except for the triple-pleated pockets and the lack of intenor tailoring This leisure suit was the best selling item in the sportswear line, even at $125 Two Cody award-winning menswear designers — Dimitri of Italy and Bill Kaiserman for Rafael Fashion Ltd — are also keeping muscle in leisure suit styling although their garments are fullv contructed and costs up to $250 I don t like the name leisure suit .says Kaiserman.because it sounds gimmicky These styles really fall into tailored sportswear, which, because of chanmgmg life styles, is valid and will stay valid Proper fit is what is crucial in menswear.not the construction, reports the designer Another comforting factor may be that there s no "shape-up worry In many cases the loosely hanging shirt jackets can cover up some paunch, which might explain why several companies, like Hathaway Other Wear, are seeing as much as a third of sales increases in larger sizes Hathaway’s Reichman believes the size increases mean the average American male is getting larger but this fact is not substantiated According to Menswear Retailers of America, the average suit size for the American male is the same today as a decade ago — between 40 and 42 regular Nonetheless.Reichman says each season larger sizes are inching up in sales NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN * Sweet-sour treat of kraut kabobs By Aileen Claire NE A Food Editor Sweet and sour Kraut n' kabobs make an interesting entree for a stateside luau Marinated pork, bacon and pineapple may be cooked in doors in the broiler and served with the kraut or these may be shewered and cooked on a charcoal grill Serve with a fresh fruit compote and mini bread loaves for those who prefer to eat their kraut n kabobs as a sandwich KRAUT N’ KABOBS 1 can (15-1/4 ounces) pineapple chunks 3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons packed light brown sugar 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 pound pork cubes for kabobs Thick slices of bacon (about 9 slices) 4 cups drained sauerkraut (about 32 ounces) 2 tablespoons sugar Drain pineapple chunks reserving 1 2 cup syrup In large bowl combine flour, brown sugar, soy sauce and salt Mix well Add pork cubes and drained pineapple chunks, coating thoroughly with sauce Cover (’hill for 1 hour, turning pork and pineapple occasional r % V ¦¦.Kraut, pork and pineapple combine for sweet and sour kabobs lv Cut bacon, crosswise, into pieces to fit around pork Wrap bacon around pork Thread marinated pork cubes and pineapple chunks onto four 9- inch skewers Place on rack in broiler pan Broil, or grill over charcoal, turning frequently, until pork is cooked, about 20 to 25 minutes During last 5 minutes, brush with mannade In large saucepan, heat sauerkraut.1 2 cup reserved pineapple syrup and sugar until hot Serve kabobs on hot sauerkraut Makes 4 servings NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Fluorocarbon ban rejected WASHINGTON (AP) — The U S Consumer Product Safety Commission said Monday it has rejected a petition which asked for a ban on fluorocarbon propellents in aerosol sprays on the grounds that they threaten to damage the atmosphere The commission voted 3 to 2 that there is insufficient evidence to support the Natural Resources Defence Council charge that continued use of Freon in aerosols might result in 100,000 to 300,000 additional cases of skin cancer annually within 25 years in the United States, and up to 1.5 million more cases worldwide Commissioner Lawrence Kushner said the majority wanted to wait until the National Academy of Sciences reports next spring on a series of studies dealing with fluorocarbons and the ozone layer, which shields against ultra-violet radiation from the sun Kushner said he agreed, however, with the report last month by a federal interagency task force which found legitimate cause for serious concern about aerosols and ozone The two dissenters, Commissioners Barbara Franklin and R David Pittle, said they believe there already is sufficient evidence in hand to begin proceedings so that the agency can act quickly if the alleged hazard is proven They said the vote means that the safety commission cannot act on fluorocarbons for at least a year, after completion of economic and environmental impact studies required by federal law.In Ottawa recently environment department officials said it probably will be 1977 before the Canadian government decides whether to ban fluorocarbon propellents.The decision depends on results of a department study, begun last year, into the precise effects of fluorocarbons, including freon, on the ozone layer Jim Dryden, head of the environmental contaminants branch, said the department is not certain whether aerosol cans can be banned under the Hazardous Products Act but the proposed environmental contaminants act, currently before Parliament, would allow the ban.Mr Dryden said industry is urging that no action be taken until the theory is proved while scientists argue it is up to industry to disprove the theory WEST BOLTON Mr and Mrs Dale Butler, and daughter Sharon of Oshawa, Mr and Mrs Germain Delorme and Martin.Mr and Mrs Emile Delorme of Granby, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Norris and family Misses Linda Norris and Wendy Butler of Granby were weekend guests at the same home Mr and Mrs Norman Norris and family attended the christening of the infant son of Mr and Mrs Fred Badger in Granby Mrs May McLaughlin is spending some time with her daughter.Mrs M Graves and Mr Graves at Ste Mrs.B.Mizener 539-1695 Cecile de Milton Steven Norris is also a guest at the Graves home Mr and Mrs Grant Forgrave accompanied by Mr and Mrs Roland Lahue of Abercorn attended a wedding in Fredericton.N B Miss Cindy Forgrave of Brantford is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents.Mr and Mrs Grant Forgrave Mr and Mrs R Thompson and daughter.Leslie, of Richmond were guests of Mr and Mrs Forgrave Leslie spent some time at the Forgrave home On July 1.Mrs Forgrave, Miss Cindy Forgrave visited friends in Bury and also visited Mr L Lowd, who is a patient in Sherbrooke Hospital Mr Cecil Carr of Sutton was a recent dinner guest of Mr and Mrs B R Mizener Mr and Mrs Clinton Fetterley of Oshawa were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur B Mizener Mr Gregory McKee, of Pointe Gaire is spending a few weeks at the Mizener Home Mr and Mrs Gordon Hovey and Mr Percy Honey visited Mr and Mrs Alex MacRae at their cottage at Lake Lovering on Sunday m* ?Common law marriage is trap I \ Dear Ann Landers : I am a woman 33 years of age My husband is 36 We both love children very much I had a hysterectomy last year which means I will never be able to bear a child My husband is in perfect health, very handsome and would make a wonderful father We are not wealthy, but we do have some stocks, bonds and a nice savings account.My husband and I would pay a woman $10,000 to have his child, provided she promised to keep it a secret and relinquish all rights.Together, we would select the candidate.She would stay in our home as a “guest” until she became pregnant.The women would then be provided for in a nearby city where she could work, if she chose, but all her living expenses would be paid by us.When she gave birth, we would pay all bills, take the child from the hospital and buy the woman a ticket to any city in the continental United States with the understanding that she would never return.Are we crazy to want a child who has the genes of at least one of us?Could it work?Should we run a blind ad in the newspaper?Would you be willing to serve as the intermediary?— Hoping Dear H.: I wfculd not presume to comment on whether or not you are crazy, but the normal adoption procedure is the course rational people would take.I suppose your wild idea COULD work; in fact, I’m sure it has .someplace at some time Nothing is so bizarre but that someone has done it.Don’t run any ads.You will be besieged by hundreds of weirdos, oddballs, dingbats and wingy dames.As for me serving as an “intermediary” — thanks a lot, but no thanks Dear Ann Landers: What advice can you give a gal, 28, single, not beautiful, but witty?(Please forgive the bragging.) To make up for my lack of beauty I find myself trying too hard to be the life of the party.I often feel that I’m pressing to please others.The next day I’m unhappy with myself.Is there any cure for this?— Zelda Dear Z.: A problem recognized is half solved.Here’s a quote from Pete Hamill, a splendid journalist who says it better than I could: “I realized early that one central reason for my change was that I didn’t want to be on anymore.I had spent too many nights entertaining other people — doing number on myself that lead only to sweet, bitter afternoons of remorse.I wanted to live a life — not a performance.” Beautifully said, Pete.Dear Ann Landers: Why would a man who is “over the hill” «and I mean completely impotent ) talk about nothing but sex whenever we are out in company?He doesn’t know any clean jokes Only dirty ones.Of course I am describing my husband Sometimes I get so embarrassed I’d like to drop through the floor PS.He doesn’t drink What’s the matter with him9 — Tomato Face Dear Face: Talk can be a substitute for performance — and hopefully for the talker, a smoke screen.Sometimes an extremely patient and understanding wife can reverse the situation I also recommend counseling + + + A no-nonsense approach to how to deal with life’s most difficult and most rewarding arrangement Ann Landers’s booklet, “Marriage — W’hat to Expect,” will prepare you for better or for worse Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O.Box 1400, Elgin, 111.60120, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope BARNSTON Mrs.Jessie Rose 849-3590 Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Drew accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Drew, Baldwins Mills, to Coaticook on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Heyman and three children of Harrowsmith, Ont., were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Desruisseaux.Mrs.John Cunliff and Mrs.Doris Sutton.Ayer’s Cliff, called on Mrs.Bertha Clement one afternoon.Mrs.Sutton also called on Mrs.Jessie Rose.Mrs.Bertha C.Cement has returned home after a few Æ days spent with her friend ^ Mrs.Dennis Kirby, Georgeville.While there, they attended the antique show being held at North Hatley.Mrs.Eddie McKelvev and son, Mr Harold McKelvey, and Miss Agnes Spalding, Magog, were callers on Friday at the Rix home and also called on Mrs.Jessie Rose.Other callers of Mrs.Rose were Mrs Lottie Drew and Mr Howard Buckland, Ways Mills.Mrs.Fritz Pope, Waterloo, a former resident here is at* present here is at present quite ill in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Several from here attended the Dominion Day celebration held on June 30 at Hatley.Mr.Creighton Hanson, Burlington, Vt., was a recent caller of Mr.and Mrs.Waldo Skinner O’SULLIVAN BUSINESS COLLEGE (Shertrooke) Inc.142 Wellington Street South SHERBROOKE, Oue.J1H 5C7 (Top Floor) FALL TERM commences MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 INTENSIVE VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION COURSES: Genera! Secretary Accounting Clerk Stenographer Genera! Clerk Approved by the Minister of Education Permit No.270537 Modern Business Methods taught in a well-lighted and well-equipped school.Member of the Association of Canadian Commercial Colleges APPLICATIONS RECEIVED UP TO /JULY 31 TELEPHONE 569-3080 for an appointment (if no answer phone 842-2509) ________________L.J.Hewitt, Principal L / THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THl RS.JULY 17.1»75 — 7 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice FRIDAY Afternoon 12 00 p 3 5 0OOW us USSR Space Mittion fh* Apollo Soyux Projoct Uva coverage of «ne rendezvous and docs ng o« me «wo spacecraft Inform* fj Sbowofts Bouts d chou 12 30 O La bonne équipé 3 Search For Tomorrow—aerial 5 Jacspoi—game OGD Cinema comedy La ».e a Denes denis ( 1959| Starring Clark Gable Carroll Baser L>lli Paimer LeeJ CobD Thomas Gomez (90 mm | O Secrets From the Kitchen a » All My Children OB Summer Theatre Jarrell Soldier of fortune accepts an assignment to fmd eight ancient rare serous said to De the or.gmai version of the misaing Adam and Eve book of the bibie Starring Glenn Ford Anthony Quayle Pay Cards—game New Zoo Revue $ Evening igers Neighborhood—children 5 00 0 Salto mortale i60 mm i 0O Zoo World An.mai Relationships Host is director Ci.ve Roots 8 The Lucy Show—comedy 9 Come Alive to Truth or Consequences— ame Bullwlnkle—cartoons Mister Ro< 9h 5 30 3 Beverly Hillbillies—comedy 00 The Partridge Family 1 Can Get It For You Retail Danny attempts to raise money Dy selling Keith s personal possessions including much of his hair (repeat) 8 Newscircle Le syndicalisme au Québec It s Your Move—game Flintstones The Electric Company Lejeune fabre 5Q©|2 News 60 mm ) Ô The City at Su News and public affairs 0© Parle parle, jase jase (o0 mm ) 9 Hellenic Voice  Hodgepodge Lodge—children 6 30 0 Actualités 24 00 One Year to Go A one hour news special on the state of preparations for the Montreal Olympics one year before 't opens It will cover every aspect of the event 8 The FBI—drama (60 mm » 9 Echos du monde Arménien Ô Klin Krafts 7 00 0 Sur la côte du Pacifique T CBS News With Walter Cronklte s Mission Impossible (60 mm ) Q Chez Lévis Bouliane 0 Karen Capital Capers When she cannot fmd out certain information while trying to track down a government contract Karen goes to the Pen tagon to fmd an answer Karen Vaientme stars (repeat) © My Wife Next Door Dream Girl Georges efforts to get Suzy out of his system are not altogether successful John Alderton and Hannah Gordon star William Frankiyn Tim Barrett Bndqet Armstrong and Paddy Frost juest star Les hommes oublies What s My Line—game Black Parspecttve on tha News 7 30 O Mission Apollo-Soyuz (2 hrs I ^25.000 Pyramid—game Space for Man •mmute recap of the Apollo-Soyuz space mission during which the histone handshake between Soviet and American astronauts took place m space and also of the space tor man theme Anchorman is L'oyd Robertson O© Cinéma—dram* John and Mary (’969) Starring Mia Farrow Dustm Hoffman (1 hr 45 mm l * Hogan s Haroes o© Funny Farm Host Biake Emmons welcomes guests De' Reeves and Dick Shawn (repeat) A même la vie To Tall tha Truth—game Evening Edition srfth iartln Agronaky I 00 ) Tha Waltons—drama John Boy learns that Ben borrowed his car Without permission when a deputy sheriff comes around asking embarrassing quest-ons (60 mm ) 1 repeat) S Gladys Knight and tha Pips Guesfs are Robert Gou'et Sally Kei'erman Jimmie Wa'ker (60 mm ) f) Q) Streets of San Francisco sv'um inspector Steve Ke"e' goes underground and faces death n * psych.atnc home after a mental pa tient escapes and rgportt • k.n.ng Kan Maiden and M chae' Douglas star (00 mm ) (repeat) A 21 Barney Millar—comedy The Guest Ramey s squad has the lOb Of protecting * government wd ness from me vengeance of a crime syndicate Me'b Ede'mao guest stars as the witness (repeat) 9 C eat grand chat nows • 30 THURSDAY 33 1 ha Boat of Evening at Pops ^errante and Teicher jom the pops for a memorable evenmg (60 mm ) • 2t The Texas Wheelers fm# Can When o* man Zack gets a wander mg toot and decdes to return to the Superstition Mountains to fmd the Lost Dutchmen go*d mme n s daughter Boo demands to accompany him much to his che- & Des arts el des hommes 9 00 > * Beau Movie Geste Third remake ol Christopher Wren s ciassu novel of the French Foreign Leg on m a lonely Sahara outpost Starrmo Doug McClure Telly Savaias (2 hrs ) 0 Movie T Movie the Young Savages An assistant DA preparing to prosecute three hoodlums for fhe teen gang slaying of a Puerto Rican youth discovers one is the son of the women he almost mamed years before Star rmg Burt Lancaster Shelley Winters Drna Mer.n (2 hrs ) (bw) Q Chico and the Men Out of Sight Ed Brown resents Chico suggesting that his eyesight cannot be relied upon (repeat) 0© Police Surgeon Web of Guilt Dr Simon Locke intervenes when a woman judge endangers herself by becoming too protective of her brother who is accused of murder Sam Groom and Larry D Mann star (repeat) 1 Û Street* of San Francisco— crime-drama See 8pm channel 0 for episode details (60 mm ) (repeat) © L age de la parole 33 Space for Man Apollo-Soyuz Link-up A two-hour special reviewing and assessing the ancillary benefits of the U S space effort on the occasion of the planned American-Soviet (Oint venture 915 O© Mannix (60 mm ) 11 30 3 Movie ™ie Jerusalem File (1972) Following the Si* Day Arab Israeli War a young American archeologist meets an old college friend now an Arab terrorist m an Israeli cate X Tonight Show—variety Host is Johnny Carson (90 mm ) T< ronight Jtte Q Montreal 0 Simply Charlo 8 2* Wide World Special Geraido Rivera Good America (90 mm ) A Loisira-aclencea (repeat) 11 50 © Loto Perfecta Night 11 55 9 30 0 Lea explorateurs du monde (60 mm ) F) The Pelllaera pisode 16 Giencora engineers Bonteen s downfall as favorite for the Chancellorship but m doing so ensures that Phmeas will never gam office while Bonteen has the power to prevent him Giencora also plans to marry her cousin Adelaide Patiiser to Lord Fawn but Adelaide fails m love with Gerard Mauie Cas! Susan Hampshire as Giencora Peter Sallis as Mr Bonteen (60 mm O Clne-SIx—comedy Quackser Fortune (1970) The life of an Irish peddiar changes when he receives an inheritance and becomes a guide on his own sight seemg bus Starring Gene Wilder Margot Bidder Eileen Colgan Seamus Ford (1 hr 35 mm ) 8 Midnight at the Movie* f Josie (1968) 5?‘ n © Towards Tomorrow 10 00 itersports Leisure s Newest Dimension — The growth of leisure time has meant a phenomenal growth m winter sports affecting resort owners airlines equipment manufacturers and international trade Towards Tomorrow looks at a wide range of wmtersports their varying effects and future shape Bob Gilmour and Nancy Greene Rame are featured © Les mots dits 8 21 Harry O—drama Mortal Sm Harry s efforts to stop a killer find him caught between a tormented murderer and a conscience-stricken priest who has heard the slayer s confession Laurence Luckmbili guest stars (60 mm.) 12 30 1:00 8 © Barnaby Jones tarnnq Buddy Ebsen (60 mm ) iliad of Josie (1968) Wyoming 1890 Widowed frontierswoman undertakes the renovation of a broken ranch so that she can go into the sheep business thereby setting off a war with the cattlemen Starring Dons Day Peter Graves Georges Kennedy William Talman Audrey Christie (2 hrs ) © Movie—romance-dreme Interlude (t%8) Symphony conduc tor and a newspaper reporter on an assignment to interview him fall m love and have an affair Soon she begms to realize his real love is his work and that their love is only an interlude in their lives Starring Oskar Werner Barbara Ferns A Out |e veux (repeat) '5 Tomorrow touring Los Angeles Tom Snyder visits a backgammon club with Dan Rowan a gay weddmg m a gay church, and the Hare Krishna sect witnesses a simulated 1920s shooting by the Do Dah Gang and joms a march down Hollywood Boulevard with a Salvation Army Band (60 mm ) (repeat) A I* decouverte (repeat) Couple service (repeat) France Panorama Rythmes Le Syndicalisme au Quebec FRIDAY 8 00 Morning fUniveralty of the Air e 6 30 aia1 ! 8 00 8 30 l 10:00 ie World of Witchcraft Religion and Ritual 0 Unlveralty of the Air Artifacts of the Northwest Coast Indians Ed Allan—axardae Morning Nawa (60 mm ) Today Show Hosts are Barbara Walters Gene Shaht.Lew Wood and Jim Hartz (2 hrs ) O© Canada AM Hosts are Pierre Pascau Helen Hutchison Keith Morrison (90 mm ) 8 21 AM America Hosts are Bill Beutei Stephanie Edwards Peter Jennings (2 hrs ) Captain Kangaroo (60 mm ) Definition—game Romper Room—children Mike Douglaa—variety (60 mm ) The Phil Donahue Show mm ) Pay Carda—game Good Morning New ngiand (90 mm ) © Yoga Q Summar Schools Man m a Landscape senes Today Leamington By far the richest and most heavily populated region of Canada is the bt Lawrence lowland the tobacco, corn and vegetable growing area around Leamington m Esse* County Ontario How local landforms climate and geographic position have made this region mto a thriving success will be the subjects examined in this proram (repeat) Inform* 0 Party Game The Community J Spin-off f Celebrity Swaapatakea—gamo James Darren Gabriel Kaplan Dan Rowan Mark Spitz Sally Struthers conclude their guest appearances this week i)Q Mon Ami—children 1 Las bouta d chou I Tha A M Show (50 mm) 5 Bonjour Montreal (60 mm ) 9 Dick Van Dyke JO Friendly Giant—children 3 Gambit—game ?Wheel of Fortune—flame 0Q Mr Dreesup—children Buying and Selling Mr Dressop and Casey make things for Beth Anne to sell m her boutique and Casey learns it s not so easy to be a shopkeeper (repeat) o Sans détoura Not For Woman Only Magistrate a Court PTL Club (2 hrs > 10 40 0 Ouverture at horaire 10 45 0 En mouvement 10 50 Q Quest 1100 B La sourie varia (bw) T attlatalaa—game High Rollers—game O Saaama Street—children mm ) 0 Bonjour I été (60 mm ) Q Yoga J Dealer a Choice—game 0 A votre service © Doctor a Diary 11 IS Q Oum.la dauphin Mane— cartoon 11 30 0 Las piarrafau T Love of Life—aorlal s Hollywood Squares—game Maureen Stapleton Earl Hoii.man Karen vaientme Kent McCord George Gobei Rose Mane Sandy Duncan David Brenne' conclude their guest appearances this week 0 Romper Room—children T Blankety Blanks—game © Pour voue mesdames to The Art of Cooking 11:55 T Nawa ?10 15 10 30 Afternoon 12:00 0 Cant millions d* jaune* 3 The Young and the Restless— serial $ Magnificent Marble Machine- game Jan Murray and Leslie Uggams con elude their guest appearances this week 0O Summer of 75 Host is Joan Sutton (60 mm ) ?Informa Q Cartoon Party Showofl* © Bouta d chou © Magic Tom a Summar Show 12 30 0 Mon fils J Search for Tomorrow—aerial T Jackpot—game O© Cinéma Les tables séparées (1958) Deborah Kerr David Niven star ?Secrets from the Kitchen 21 All My Children © Summer Theatre—drama Along Came a Spider (1970) The wife of a top physicist whose death has been ruled accidental suspects foul play and is determined to fmd out even though the truth may leave her deep personal wounds Starring Ed Nelson Suzanne Pieshette (90 mm ) Dana la note—game Nawa and Weather Truth or Consequences— jama Movie (90 mm ) Mostly Music—dabul tost Bob Gardmer welcomes Don Lavar and The Music Men Don Har ron iotns Bob to talk about his latest book Jogfree of Canada Mario Bernardi of the National Arts Centre Orchestra discusses the history and future of the group (60 mm ) O The Lucy Show—comedy Lucv the Choirmaster Lucy wants Mr Mooney to continue the Danville tradition of allowing the little boys choir to sing Christmas carols m the bank XS Ryan a Hope 1:10 3 Across Tha Fence 1:30 0 Télé|ournal J Aa tha World Turns—aerial 5 Days of Our Lives—aerial (60 mm ) SJ Dick Van Dyke—comedy ne Angry Man Rob «s caned to jury duty and is named foreman of the jury (bw) 1 3$ O Réaeau-aolell (55 mm ) 2 00 3 Guiding Light—eerial That Girl—comedy 83 Cinéma (2 hrs ) 3 What s The Good Word— ame 1 2 $10.000 Pyramid—game 2 30 O Cinéma—drama Sous le signe du Taureau (1968) Starring Jean Gabm Suzanne Fion Colette Deréai Michel Auciair (90 mm ) 2 00 Edge of Night—aerial 5 The Doctors—serial O© Ha Knows She Knows —gam* 8 2 Rhyme or Reason 3 00 3 Tha New Price la Right 0O Juliatl* and Friends Catherine McKmnon smqs and talks PREVENT RUST ON YOUR CAR KEEP YOUR CAR BEAUTIFUL RECEIVE A BETTER TRADE-IN PRICE PROVEN - PRACTICAL - PERMANENT inside l.ght wells mstde inside under mouldings doors posts inside Irunk ltd mstde hood inside mstde mstde panels nstde mud guards back rocker front end fenders panels suspension inside back light welts WE DO A BETTER JOB FREE ESTIMATE MAKE THIS CAR LAST C.C.WARNER About her cx-ee- Hannah Sm.th ana.»»*» Caths'n#» hanpwr.t.ng LS'rv SOiway CO hosts 3 30 3 Match Gam* 7ft Ï?Tax# 30 epeat One Life to Live ilia* Yoga ft You X Kiai irapaatj 1015 O© Loto Parted* 10 30 80© News 3 Las leunas actanttfiquaa (repeat) 0 Spotlight Yh.s six occas.on senes from CBC Vancouver features tournai.st broadcaster Doug Coiims interviewing noted Canadians Tonight The Mon Robert Andras federal minister of manpower and immigration is interviewed 10 47 0 C est mon opinion 10 50 O Nawa 11 00 0 Cinftma—drama La fureur de vivre (1955) Starring Jamas Dean Natalie Wood Sal Mmeo (90 mm i (bwi , 5 008 ©21 News Informa Q La couleur du temps 11:15 O© Sans pantoufle*—drama Le sang a ia tète ii956) Starring Jean Gabm Pau* Frankeur Claude Sylvam Renee Faure (90 mm) 1122 0 The Merv Griffin Show (90 mm ) O Viewpoint Alio grenouilla Musical Chairs Somerset serial 8 Family Court drama Patofviii# children It a Your Move—gam# Giiiigan a island 9 33 Sesame Street © Definition 5 Don t Say A Bidule de Tarmacadam— children bw 3 Th* Raymond Burr Show ,6C mm i $ Merv Grlftin —variety Anoy W.tiiams anq The Lennon Sisters are guests 90 mm i 0O Forest Ranger* The High Grade's When Chub Mik* and Pete' set off tor a day s canoe mg they notice a yellow seaplane fly mg overhead 8 Cinéapéro LafniedeCap' (90 mm ) P Movie —adventure ver C'ty (1951) Mming eapert hero gets nto trouble over an easy dame and >s hatted m his attempts to make a comebacx by rivai Yvonne De Cano Edmond O Bnen star (90 mm , 8 Apollo—Soy uz Crew Farewell © Aventure Cellule 2455 couloir de la mort William Campbe" Robert Campbell Star (90 mm ) © Pay Cards—game 21 New Zoo Revue • 2 Summer Movia Troub e Comes to Town A brack youth from Chicago arrives m a smaii southern town e*pectmg the white sheriff to keep a long time promise of adopting h m * situation that threatens ,0 blow th# iid off the co«v munity s racial tranquility Starring Lop iw-sqN Sa^ puty.- T + 1 9a * 4- 4- isieR** ¥¥¥ *** B\uef'd9* Snead B' pOW^L0OZ J p\US^ ^ pB'ct ++** ¦k*** po Go' NL* inc T V US 0*' Z THINK Wt'Rt IN TgoUgl’E, eczNie.Ralph NADÊR CAN^T gRCrAK IOO UlTH OUR £t-u8S ^7//7 ThA^ BUGS BUNNY by Heimdahl & Stoffel PUTTIN' THIS DINOSAUR ^ •C-ETHEK WAS A &IG JOB— >UT ITS FINISHED/ SORRY TO BRING THIS UP, SIRE, 6>UT.3ZZZ.3ZZI AND 3ZZZ/.let's have another look at th' BLUEPRINTS.- S/G/YZ J' ***/*2/ 7-/7 It) 197S Dv B'OS Inc T m ««c u S Pai O'* EEK & MEEK MV UFE I'VE EEÊAJ LCCXIKX, RDR A M/VO LINE MY FATHER.1 •&= o I K/oe^J VCUR Fi^THEK by Howie Schneider 7-/7 .YOU R6 CfîR7A/AJL.V LOOKJWZ* /AJ THe RIGHT R^vce NOT MUCH BIRD life in 'ERE TONI&HT, JACKIE h JUST TMOSSTVO, ANDT what D'YER THINK?V UGH! rn only CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS HOW PO YOU LIKE .MY RESUME / BtMO 5 / ; WELL, YOU PO 1 SET RiOHT TO THE POINT by Lorry Lewis BUT, DONT YOU THINK "have Chalk -will teach.,"' might be a little x— TOO 3R ( ll\KM\ PSCIQCS croteau ^_____ R R 1 St Eliad Orford Tel 569 9901 Summer //// 9 till 2p.m.everyday You pet: two pieces of Kentucky fried ^kicked.French Fries Choice of salad Grecian bread Plus your choice of beverage >ven days a week Big ( •E.-.0 new low piace £aVilla du Poulet “pat’s 1465 King West SHERBROOKE 665 Conseil Coaticook, Granby, Magog.Cowansville.Lennoxville, Thetford Mines, St.George de Beauce.Canadian women’s contingent ever assembled Coaches Don Talbot of Thunder Bay, Ont , and Deryk Snelling of Vancouver have been waiting since the Canadian championships in May to unleash this women’s team against the best from 39 other countries ‘‘Without a doubt the strongest Canadian women’s team ever assembled,” Talbot said gleefully.“We should have at least one finalist in every event.” After a week’s outdoor training in San Diego to get the swimmers accustomed to both the outdoor pools—all competitions here are outdoors—and the heat, Talbot said he expects the girls to “perform exceptionally well and put swimmers into the finals of events w-e haven’t reached before.” FOLLOW PROGRAM Talbot and Snelling have been following a well-prepared program designed to produce the best possible effort from Canadian swimmers at the 1976 Olympics That program calls for medals here, and if production is not forthcoming.“we will have to readjust our thinking ” The pair often mention the high hopes of Becky Smith of Edmonton.Marian Stuart of Pointe Claire, Que , Gail Amundrud of Vancouver and others But when it comes to gold medal prospects, it is always Wendy Cook and Nancy Garrapick ‘‘Both girls could be fighting for anything between first and fourth,” Snelling speculated “Nancy has been on a high for a while now,” Snelling said of the young girl who set IF ACCIDENT STRIKES AND YOU A a 200-metre backstroke world record in April—it was later broken by Treiber— and beat Cook in the Canadian championships “But I think Wendy is better prepared for here There’s a world of difference in swimming between the age 13 and 18.” LOOK FOR TREND While the coaches are hoping Garrapick is the forerunner for a whole new wave of youngsters, they are looking to Cook to start a new trend among the veterans The former world record holder in the 100-metre back-stroke has been Canada’s premiere female swimmer since 1973 but, with the arrival of Garrapick, there has been some worry expressed about Cook’s desire to remain in competitive swimming She is scheduled to get married later this year but Snelling and Talbot are hoping that step will not change her swimming ambitions.“If W’endy can get married and still make the Olympic team on her performance in a sudden death trial and not because she s Wendy Cook, it could herald a new age in Canadian swimming,” Snelling said db AUBERGE ôescouveRneuR On ike TERRACE iVCRvdftV (ctctpT MokkIav) faoftl 5 p.M.TO 10 p.M.Lahrv NiLs 4*d bis Guitar entertaIn YOU ^ foR VOLR dlNINq OR dRINkiNq pl( ASLRt AUBERGE ôes GOuvt'RneuRSi 3131 King St.W.Sherbrooke Sports »* * 411 T ,• .v 4'A ^ ; ¦ .a Au Bon Marché 45 King S».West “Andes” Deluxe Pack Red acrylic coated nylon oxford; 10 concealed nylon zippers; 6 gusset pockets; 3 sectional main compartments; nylon padded shoulder and waist straps; contoured anodized lightweight frame; turnbuckle assembly controls tension of back bands; 30“ x 24“ x 9”.w JL