The Sherbrooke record, 16 mars 1976, mardi 16 mars 1976

DATS UN MULE (1000) KING ESI INC 1000 King East — Tel 567 4851 Sunny this morning becoming cloud> this af ternoon and sno* afterwards continuing tonight and changing to snowflurries Wednesday DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The SAFE way to obtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us tor current rates & Crown Trust i entrai Building tl King St West.Sherbrooke SÜH 4446 Other offices across 4'anada l KS|> W M \ltt II hi 1171.I » 4 KM S Harold Wilson announces plan to resign Britain's Prime Minister Wilson Judges affair LONDON t Reuter » — British Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced today he is to resign as soon as a successor has been chosen by the Labor Party The sudden shock announcement came this morning from his official residence at 10 Downing Street Wilson informed the cabinet of his intention this morning and told Queen Elizabeth at an audience later Wilson was 60 on March 11 the same day that he sought and won a vote of confidence in the House of Commons following a defeat for the governments proposed spending cuts A statement from 10 Downing Street said The Prime Minister has announced his intention to resign as soon as the parlia mentary Labor Party can elect a new leader.*’ Wilson has been Prime Minister for a total of about seven and two-thirds years The current government is the fourth he has led He first became prime minister in 1964 Since returning to power in February.1974.Wilson has been battling with Britain’s severe economic problems His policies recently have run into increasing bit terness from the Labor Party’s left wing which opposes the orthodox methods the cabinet have adopted to fight inflation Immediately after returning from his audience with the Queen in her residence at Buckingham Palace, Wilson issued a statement saying he had told the Queen early in December that he would resign in March this year, and make way for a successor Political observers believe he had intended for some Morgentaler acquittal MONTREAL (CP) - Dr Henry Morgentaler’s lawyer said Monday he and his client were “very happy’’ about the refusal of the Supreme Court of Canada to allow an appeal of the doctor’s second acquittal on an abortion charge Lawyer Claude-Armand Sheppard said in an in- terview he was “very happy, because it means that not only is this particular case terminated, it also means that the defence of necessity is now part of the law.” The 52-year-old physician had been serving an 18 month term for an earlier charge of performing an illegal abortion He had been acquitted of the charge by a jury but an appeal court, backed by the Supreme Court, overturned the acquittal He was released in March and is awaiting a retrial in that case It was while he was in jail that he was acquitted on the second abortion charge The Crown appealed the verdict but its case was dismissed by the Quebec Appeal Court sou.in xppkai Permission was then sought to appeal the second case to the Supreme Court This permission was refused Monday by Mr Justice Louis Philippe Pigeon.Mr.Justice Jean Beetz.and Mr .Justice Robert Dickson The trial judge in the second case had rejected Dr Morgentaler’s primary defence- that an abortion is acceptable if a doctor con siders it necessary in the interests of a woman’s time to retire from active political life on reaching the age of 60 He has always felt that most ministers reach the end of their useful political lives at 60 A number of ministers in his earlier ad ministrations were dropped when they reached that age Downing Street officials stressed Wilson’s decision to go did not mean there must automatically be a general elect ion However, the opposition Conservatives are sure to press for one to clarify political uncertainties, observers said upheld mental or physical health But the jury ignored the in struct ion and found the con fessed abortionist innocent The appeal court ruled subsequently that evidence of necessity could be ad missible And now the Su preme Court has supported that ruling Dr Morgentaler cannot comment on the Supreme Court decision because of bail restrictions pending the retrial on the earlier charge A date is to be set in May for the retrial disrupts House Case against Hearst rests **»**>*.> PATTY HEARST may have another trial in her future.Emily and William Harris, arrested with Miss Hearst last Oc tober, want her to go on trial with them after her present trial on bank robbery charges ends.Leftists gaining power in Beirut OTTAWA (CP) Progressive Conservatives and New Democrats ham mered the government over the so-called judges affair again Monday and disrupted House business for more than an hour by forcing a vote on a motion to adjourn Efforts to force Prime Minister Trudeau to call a public inquiry into the affair will continue today with an NDP motion of nonconfidence in the government.f Meanwhile, rumors of a crack in the solidarity of Liberal back-benchers over the issue flew Monday as the Olympics are go QUEBEC 1 100 0 8 8 - 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* 17 16* - * 315 - S 40 141 - 9 27 + * 154 + 1 91 +3 230 400 -10 12 M 20* 380 -10 380 +5 135 +15 170 135-5 17* + * 15* 4M 4*- * 1» 9* - * 315 4 - * 10* - * 445 +15 12* - * • 10* I0'A 10* 0 91 0-1 0* 5* 5* - * 0* 5* 5* - * 19* 9* 9* - * * G »7* 7* 7* - * 16* 6* 6* 14 16 14 485 485 485 6 4 147 61* 0 * t\ 100 2050 «55 D Tavtie A 1185 385 395 MS 335 +10 ms ms -lo Block Bnps 400 595 Bomac A 100 225 Bcmbrder 200 285 Border C 1400 245 Bov Is Cor 14100 98 Bow Vely 2720 117 16* 16* Boweter 120 370 J70 J70 +5 Braky Raa M00 24 7 235 240 -10 Bramelea «75 14* 6* 6* Bramada 2777 200 193 193 - 3 Brascan A 5505 112* 17* 12* - * Brenda M 1720 0* 7 7* + * Bridger 13434 450 4» 450 +15 Bright A 355 0* 8* •* - * Brlnco 1035 410 405 410 BC Forest 700 03* 23* 23* - * BC Frett p 210 133* BC Phone 1400 111* BC Ph 4* p «4 «42* BCPh 4* p «25 M4* BCPh 4* p «50 148 BCPh 1954 «10 148 BCPh 6 pr «4 154* BCPh 6 80 200 117 BCP 7 04 p 100 117* BCP 10 14 p «50 05* Brunswfc 7250 490 •udd Auto 1400 ft* Budd Aw 400 235 Bulore Cor 3000 0 Burns Fdt 415 HO* C CC Yachts 1700 300 CAB A 100 110* 10* 10* Cad Frv 7250 f9* 9* 9* - * Cad Frv A 200 114* 16* 14* + * Cai Pow A 4730 tft* ft* ft* Cal P 9 80 101101 101 Wl +1 Calvrt D* 550 1» 1» 155 Calvert 4100 22 21* 22 + 2 Cam Min# 8000 » 34 ft* - * Camflo 7260 111* 11* 11*+ * C Chib A 1200 00 425 00 + 5 Camp RL 210 05* 25* 25* - * Campau A 900 0* 5* 5* Campau 7p 100 0* 7* 7* - * Domtar Dover Ind Dunde Pal Du Pont Dustbane Dyie* Ltd Dvie* L A East Mai East Sul A Estn Can % Estn Prov Ego Mines Electro A Elks Stors Emco Emco w Brquite pr Eirtndcar Falcon C Falcon Farm Mer Frm Mar p Fed Ind A Fields S Finning T F City Fin F Grenada Foodcrp Lt 1355 Foodex S 32500 Ford Cnda «70 F Saason w 7180 900 1162 A Lob Co B Lob Co pr Lob Ltd Ap Loab M Lott River Lytton M MEPC ME PC p MEPC w MICC MTS Inter MH Cable Mc*n M A MB Ltd Madeline Madsen Magnates Malslin I Majstc Wll Melanie Man Bar M Lf Mills Maritime Mar T 940 Mass Far Mas F 2 SO Metchen Matgml A McGraw M Me intyce Matchers Malton R E Mentor Mercantll Mar land E Mata Uran Mldrlm Mlnrl Res Mol son A Monarc W Moore Multi Ml Murphy N B Cook NBU Mina NSI Mark NaChrs l Nat Trust Neon»* Now Ath NB Tel NB Tel 1 85 300 •6 6 6 • 4445 •11* 11 11 ¦ 100 0* 8* 8* • «400 0 0 0 1400 215 210 213 100 3)5 315 315 5400 0* 7* 7* 500 HO 10 10 110 *11* 11* 11* 1030 HI* 11* 11* «212 21 18 18 700 470 440 460 •SO 0* 7* 7* «1 14* 4* 4* 4080 117* 17* 17* 7320 300 370 375 450 14* 6* 4* 1300 415 410 415 500 240 260 260 8500 a 20 2?>125 a 39 a 400 14* 4* 4* 2100 245 ao 238 100 a* 5* 5* 500 116 14 14 ISO *33* a* a* 400 16* 5* 5* 485 16* 5* 5* 345 122* a* a* 100 114 14 14 400 315 200 315 2000 240 as 235 4000 •6 85 •6 M * C » 4500 275 275 175 745 14 4 4 100 114* 14* 14* «100 45 45 65 400 •n 11 11 1500 71 21 71 500 a* 8* 8* 450 0* 8* 8* 8470 03 a* a* 1100 234 as 234 2300 SI SI SI 1000 SO » ft 100 415 415 415 400 275 273 273 «14 74 76 76 2500 78 74 79 514 07* 77* 27* lift 114* 16* w* 1450 0* 8* 9* 21155 08* 28* 28* 900 125* a* a* 4500 13 10 13 2200 •18 17* 17* 500 470 470 470 2000 •44* 46* 44* 200 190 280 280 1900 as 380 380 74» 180 175 180 040 SIS 14* 15 10000 310 285 205 9000 12 10* 17 1000 11* 11* 11* 3000 113 113 113 1000 •18* 18* 18Vt 1000 54 54 54 10453 •44* 0* 44 5000 0* 0 43 1700 a 480 5 1300 145 13S 145 3500 255 2*5 245 1000 111 111 111 4000 0* 5* 5* - 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2 14 - 1 117 11* 11* - * 01* 21* 21* - % 01 ft ft* - * 340 22$ 215 -10 Goodyear G Mckay A Graft G Grand uc Gt OH Sds G L Nickl Gl Paper GL Pap w GN Fin Gt W Lift G» west s G West wt 500 ’Si 1100 185 800 400 100 «40 174 1000 250 41 41-2 113* 13* 13* n i • 133 * 33 33* + * 174 170 170 0* 5* 5* 74 74 74 -4 07* 27* 27* •7 7 7 111 111 111 140 tO 40—1 0* 5* 5* - * 210 710 710 12140 16* 4* «40 09 29 2404 05* ft NTacm B wl 1375 SIS* IS Northgat lift 0* S Northld 10000 10 10 NW Util p *15 Ml 41 NS Savngs «10 «12* 12* NS Sav 10* 290 01 21 W 3800 SI3* 12* 4* + * 29 35* 15* - * 5* - * 10 41 12* 21 - * 13 - * Nu-Wtt A Nudiema Nufort Rat Numac OSF ind Oak wood P Obrien Qceenut I Ocelot ind 290 1250 4064 850 170 7041 14000 «30 19100 Can Cam L 1323 111 10* 10* — * Guar Tr»t 1819 0* 7 7 Okengan 500 0* 7 7 — * C Cam L p 100 113* 13* 13* Guar© Cep 100 360 310 340 - s Ontario Tr 500 0 5 5 + * Can Dev p 428 ft 98 n — ft Gulf Can 103 01» 31* 31* - * Orchon A 2000 2ft 2ft 2ft — 10 Can Malt A «50 01* a* 21» Gutfttram 35453 0 ft 17* - * Oshewe A 500 0» 5* 5* C Nor West 20'0 14» 4* 4* N t L Can Perm 1610 117* 17 17 — * Halifax D 200 228 228 228 - 4 P » S ÇS Pete 20800 370 235 ftO a Hambro C 4400 280 770 7ft -10 Pac Copar 9000 a ’ 78 78 C Tuna 3ft 2B5 as 385 — 1 Hardt 1000 100 100 100 Pac Pet# 1165 08» a* a* » C Cablasy 4300 114* 14* 14* — » Her© Crp A 440 0» 5* 5* Page Pot 1300 200 185 185 — s Cdn Col 4500 0* 7* 7* — * Harris J % 500 445 445 05 -10 Paiom© P >182 185 185 185 C Ei Gas 1500 330 325 225 — t H Wood 2100 100 too 100 -10 Pemour A »1S 480 445 05 C Found pr >00 110 10 ft + * Hawker S 2580 0» 7* 7* - » P»n C#"tr 324 •864 117 375 0* 41» 375 H6 139* 5042 149* 2100 111* «25 uo «40 160 *75 126* 3400 325 100 0J 100 111 117 113 300 01 «50 188 «400 38 1300 340 «30 01* 19* 19* 38* 38* 16* 17 4* 4* 345 345 39 * 39* 49* 49* 11 11 40 40 to to ft* 31* 310 310 - * - * - 1 -20 - * - * - * 23 23 11 11 13 13 71 71 S 5 335 340 - * -20 + * + * - * Horne A Home B Hud Bay A H Bay Co HB Oil Gas Hur Sri A Hur Erl 7* Husky Oil Husky A pr Hytfre Is ITL ind ITL Ind pr IU inti IWC Cam • ma sco A imp Gan imp Oil A imp Oil B mdai in dus mb» ind Adhes inland Gas inter-city inter C A p inter Ç • p inter C B w Intr IBM 850 01* 31* 31* - * 200 08 m ft - 1 2940 00* ft ft - * 4200 «19 19 If - * 1310 07* J7* 0* - * 400 02* 22 22* - W 900 «19 18* If *•0 01* 21* 71* - * «50 03 0 33 5040 ft ft 34 2547 «19* 19* 19 1000 1ft 1ft 100 0* 9* 4584 HO* 10* 3000 195 1f5 984 04* ft* 1000 250 ft) 21700 03* »* *oo 03* a* 1400 S14 13* 354 0* 9* «2$ 750 «90 & 900 344 400 05 24» 24» - * Int Mogul l Mogul A 800 640 0 7* 7* - * 1700 13ft 0* 4 4 - » Inco A 14288 «11Ï 0* 8* 8* • nco B «50 1010 81 91 91 + 1 •ntorpoo! 1400 300 340 340 340 -10 intpr Pipe 7744 1550 0» 8* 8* — » Int Pipe w 'Î8 700 100 100 >00 Ipsco 4310 118* 18 18 - * 335 0 9 9 - * 1000 720 215 215 5000 40 40 40 +2 2700 425 420 425 - I 0 0* 8* »* 101500 21 19 21 +2 7383 138* 38* ft* 4200 318 305 318 1060 335 325 325 -18 208 0 5 5 • nv Grp A 1J Inv Grp 5 p Irwin T A ISO iveco A jannock Jennoek B Jeies Joliet Jorer Ltd •14* 14* 0* 9* 480 470 •13 13 0** 255 ms 28o 0* 9* 02* a* 02* a* su* ii* •13* 13 40 tO •14* 14* 0* 7* BFno* * - * 110-5 f * + * 10* - * 05 ft* - * 211 - ?a* - * s* 13* 9* + * 14* 9* - * 4M + 5 13 23*-10 7 - * 259 — I mo - 5 9* - * a* - * a* ii* - * 13* • 14* - * 7* - * 14* + * Pennant Penningtn P Dept S p Jew* A Petrofine Petrel Peyto oil» PhiiNps Cb Pkk Craw pine Point Pitts C Place G Piecer Pomme* 1285 400 3450 «108 1190 175 400 9000 17 17 02* 31* r ^ in* a* 90 50 17 - 1 31* - * 5* 34 a* - * Pow Corp Paw Crp pr Prado Esp Preston 400 Price Ce at Prov • Can 908 Puma P w Q trdeest O Matty ml 4480 Out Sturg 11100 Ram 4000 Ranger 500 Rank Org A 100 Rayrock HOP Readers O 300 Realty C w 500 Redstone 490 4M 05 + 9 •10* 10* 10* 07* 27* 27* + * 1)4 170 174 + 8 foe a ft us 320 Reed Paa A ftoo lr A a •12 74 92 1700 10 149 149 400 HO 10 10 «37 IS* 5* 5* HO* 10* 10* 8 I 8 1)00 3000 a i! » 1! Reed Os Reeves tekhhaid Reich wt Reid Oom p Reltmen A Rembrent Res Servie Rtvetstk Revnu Prp Rileys O R* Aigom Rio SM pr Rlv Yarn Rolland 407 0* 550 SlU 100 Ml 200 2M ftO 7705 «50 «15 475 79 no 290 0* 14 14 - * 14* 14* + * 11» 12»- » a 33 - 1 425 475 -10 ft ft - 2 140 141 - 4 305 3» +15 15* 15* ?* ao ao 72 72 ft 11 74 74 - 1 85 •6-9 ft* ft* + ft 7 7 - * ft* a* +i* a* 27* - * ii* 11*- » 41 41 - y 13 11 - » 410 410 DO 200 -1 12* 17* + ft 77 78 + 1 110 no ft* ft* - * a* a* 280 280 -10 7* 7* + * 485 4M 410 * Small army assembled to process tax returns FOR THE BIRDS is obviously the best description of this Turkish businessman’s location.He sells corn to pigeon feeding tourists near Istanbul's Galata Bridge.Local firm gives foreign competition a run for the money •14* 14* 14* 30 30 30 35 ft 35 + 1 •10* )0'k 10* - * 370 370 370 10 142 142 -3 0 0 0+1 44 44 44 •12* 11* 11* - * 333 335 330 335 -10 1050 HO* 10* 10* - * 19400 315 315 315 )M 81 4 4 ho 00* m*v *7* 1300 10 130 130 - 9 1188 STS 379 VS MONTREAL (CP) When Bombardier Ltd.in troduced Can-Am motor cycles to the North American market in 1973, the company sold 900 bikes.In 1975, 10,000 were sold “We’re giving Japanese competitors a run for their money in the two-stroke, single-cylinder, cross-country market,” said Michel Cloutier, vice-president and general manager of the recreational products division of Bombardier MLW Ltd., the company recently formed by the merger of Bombardier with MLW Worthington Ltd.It is the first time in two decades that a North American company has successfully challenged Japanese motorcycle giants such as Honda.Kawasaki.Yamaha and Suzuki, company officials boast.The market for crosscountry bikes is rapidly expanding especially in the United States— Bom-bardier s largest market Bombardier’s U S.sales are growing at an annual rate of 20 per cent.Significant sales also have been registered in Australia, South Africa and Jamaica.Can-Am sales will depend largely on how their bikes fare at the race track.Last summer at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah, Can-Am established new world speed records in three classes of bikes, versions of which it offers to consumers “Since 1973, we have won gold medals at six-day international trials around the world,” said Richard Lague, Can-Am marketing director.The Can-Am division is contributing to Bombardier’s overall profits.Sixty per cent of the components it uses are produced by Bombardier affiliates, including an Austrian subsidiary Asks that anti-inflation order be rescinded MONTREAL (Canada News-Wire) — The following statement was issued by Join forces for management development TORONTO - The Canadian Manufacturers’ Association has joined forces with the Industrial Management Clubs of Canada ( IMCC), the national organization of foremen and supervisors, in a working arrangement aimed at providing personal development support for managers in industry.In a joint announcement the CMA President Harold Corrigan and IMCC President Erhard Brauss said the Industrial Management Clubs will be administered by the CMA under the new arrangement, but will remain autonomous in other respects “The alliance of the CMA and IMCC is a practical expression of the community of interest which both our organizations have long recognized,” the joint an nouncement stated “Foremen and supervisors are the vital link between senior management and the work force They are key members of management, and in this sense the CMA and IMCC complement each other By entering into closer relations.the two organizations can pool their resources of information and education to advance management professiona lism and promote a broader based understanding of our business system and its importance to Canada’s economic health ” The CMA.whose member companies account for more than 80 per cent of manufacturing production in Canada, is the industry’s leading service organization and its spokesman at all levels of government on matters affecting manufacturing L.H.Lorrain, National President of The Canadian Paperworkers Union, following reported action by the federal cabinet on the CPU’s petition asking that the anti-inflation act’s administrator order on the CPU-Irving collective agreement be rescinded.“Cabinet vs treatment of our union’s petition on the administrator’s order on the collective agreement between our union and Irving pulp and paper is an outrage “Although we have not allowed ourselves to become overly optimistic about possible positive action by the government we at least expected our petition would have been given the serious consideration which it merited because it affects more than 25,000 working Canadians and their families “It is now clear that the cabinet has treated our legitimate representations with the same contempt and arrogance which has been their standard procedure in matters relating to labour unions and working people “They have denied us the right to make oral representations on our petition and although I have no way of knowing.I would suspect that most of them have not bothered to read it.“I am not impressed with the cabinet’s announced intention to amend the appeals procedure to permit us to go to the review tribunal “There is no point in the government’s opening the road of appeal to the tribunal unless at the same time they amend its powers and jurisdiction But the underlying point still is that the cabinet for purposes of political expediency has shunted the paperworkers aside They refuse to meet their rosp visibilities in dealing with the paper workers appeal Paper* workers in the eyes of this government do not merit the same consideration as do postal workers ’’ FARMINGS IMPROVE Laurent Beaudoin, Bombardier president, said the company reported a nine-month net income of $804,000 last Oct.31, compared with a net loss of $2.3 million a year earlier.“This has had the effect of stabilizing our work force, allowing us to retain the services of our highly-skilled personnel trained over a period of years,” Mr Beaudoin said Most of Bombardier’s recent financial difficulties were attributed to a declining snowmobile market and the phasing out of some snowmobile manufacturing operations.For several years, snowmobiles had been the mainstay of the company and caused the family enterprise to become one of the great Canadian success stories.Can-Am prices are $100 to $200 higher than those of Japanese bikes and about the same amount lower than those of European competitors Mr.Lague explained that Can-Am has two big marketing advantages in North America over its competitors—a larger distribution network and consequently a shorter lead-time, the period required to introduce a new model.“A new line of bikes can be introduced in a year, while the Japanese need 18 months.” A new Can-Am MX-3 series to be introduced this summer will feature a different type of suspension, with a longer shock absorber OTTAWA (CP) - While Canadians ponder the intricacies of their 1975 income tax forms, the revenue department has assembled a small army to process the expected 12 million returns The bulk of the returns are processed by about 8,000 seasonal workers hired for the filing period to back up 700 regular department employees who deal initially with the forms Most work out of the 10-storey data centre in Ottawa, where returns from most of the country are processed For the first time this year, however, returns from the three Prairie provinces and most of the Northwest Territories will be processed in Winnipeg, where about 1,100 employees are working in a renovated aircraft warehouse Of course most of the income tax—expected to total more than $21 billion for 1975—was actually collected last year in regular deductions from employee paycheques and periodic payments from self-employed individuals and corporations But now the returns must be filed and assessed to determine whether individual taxpayers paid too much or too little.The deadline for mailing the return is midnight April 30.The department aims at having most returns processed by June 30.1.2 MILLION IN In fact, about 1.2 million taxpayers already had filed their forms by early this month and the department had processed 354,000 of them.Department records show most of early filers are traditionally those whose calculations show the government owes them a refund.Last year about 8.5 million individual taxpayers received refunds totalling $1.7 billion, although this amount also included unemployment insurance and Canada Pension Plan overpayments.Most taxpayers meet the April 30 deadline, even if it means a late-night rustic to the post office.: But the department say* several hundred thousand do not file by the deadline Most' are people who owe the government extra money, and their tardiness costs them five per cent extra on whatever they owe.However, there also are those who simply attempt to avoid filing a return—about 120,000 last year—which is required by law for all those who earn taxable income Virtually all are eventually tracked down and those who ignore demands to file late are prosecuted in court, where they can be fined $25 a day for each day the return is overdue Those found attempting to evade paying taxes can be subject to more serious penalties When the returns arrive at^ the processing centres, the>^ are checked manually to see the forms are filled out properly and include the necessary receipts Those lacking appropriate information go to an office which checks by phone or letter with the taxpayer— there were 450,000 last year INTO COMPUTER Otherwise, the forms are forwarded to a clerk who uses a keyboard to enter the basic information directly into the computer, which automatically determines whether the computations are correct It also cross checks with past records on the taxpayer and information submitted by employers or other sources of income Those returns containing errors are sent to another office, where the source and reason for the error are tracked down through a detailed analysis of the return This analysis could ultimately lead to an investigation that could end in a prosecution for tax evasion But usually it is a case of simply correcting honest errors and the department says the correction more often than not benefits the taxpayer Records from the 1973 taxation year show 3.27 million taxpayers had mistakenly underestimated their refund, and were paid an extra $205 million.However, 1.18 million filers had underestimated their tax bill and were ordered to pay additional $234 million.Opening the Winnipeg centre was the first step in a five-year decentralization process to relieve the increasing load on the Ottawa centre The 12 million 1975 returns are expected to increase to 15 million by 1980 and to 18 million by 1985 Plans call for establishing two processing centres in Quebec, a second in Ontario, one in Newfoundland and one in British Columbia Oil and gas sales show quarterly gain CALGARY, Alta.— Bridger Petroleum Corporation Ltd of Calgary has announced its operating results for the year ended Septemeber 30, 1975.Oil and gas sales, after royalties, were up 120 per cent to $3,491,961 which resulted in a cash flow of $2,195,930 or 56 cents per share and a net profit of $589,108 or 15 cents per share The comparable figures for the preceding year are: oil and gas sales, after royalties were $1,590,760 cash flow, $624,081 or 16 cents per share and a net loss of $156,526.The Company also reported its net oil production was down 13 per cent from last year to 510 Says citizens have right to yearly statements MOOSE JAW (CP) - The citizens of Saskatchewan have the right to ask for and to receive an annual statement from people with whom they do business, El wood Cowley, minister in charge of the Saskatchewan Potash Corporation, said Sunday Mr Cowley, explaining the New Democratic Party government’s potash takeover policy at an NDP forum, said that prior to the last provincial election, the potash companies argued that the reserve tax levied on the industry was too high “ But the industry refused to supply financial statements supporting its contention.” even though it was required to do so by law, he said Mr Cowley said he has often Iven asked why the government did not simply take the financial statements from the companies, just as the federal government does with those who fail to pay their income tax "We have jurisdiction only in Saskatchewan and most of the potash records are kept outside the province so that avenue was not available to us.” He said the industry provided a composite financial statement reached by an independent auditor totalling the individual companies’ statements Mr Cowley said the government would not accept such a composite “because we have no way of knowing what the companies put into the total ” barrels per day as a result of having sold, several producing properties and lower allowables, however, net gas production was up 71 per cent to 9.3 million cubic feet of gas per day.Proven oil reserves were down 25 per cent due to the sales, however proven gas reserves were up 37 per cent The Company also reported it planned to drill or participate in about 90 exploratory and development wells during its current fiscal year The cost of this drilling together with capital costs for placing new gas on production will amount to approximately $6.000.000 Bridger also reported th results of its first quart ended December 31, 1975 ( and gas sales, after royalties, increased 93 per cent to $1.390,636 which resulted in a cash flow of $989.800 or 25 cents per share compared with $249,374 or 6 cents per share for the same period in the preceding year Net income was $308.981 or 8 cents per share compared with $19,701 the previous year The Company also said it has participated in 53 development and exploratory test wells since the commencement of its new fiscal year on October 1, 1975 Forty two of these tests resulted in gas wells, 2 as oil wells and 9 were abandoned as dry holes é 4 World Day of Prayer observed Seven Sherbrooke char ches participated in the 1976 World Day Of Prayer service held at First Baptist Church on March 5 This service was sponsored by the Women*s Inter-Church Council of Canada The World Day of Prayer is held the first Friday of March each year, millions of people in over 150 countries and areas unite in the One ness of Christ The Service was under the leadership of Mrs Murray Richardson The Scriptures were read by: Mrs H Heath.St Paul's.Mrs Sylvia Brown, St Andrew's; Mrs John Hayes, St Patrick’s and Mrs Eric Fuller.Plymouth-Trinity Three scenes were acted out by, Mrs C E Allan; Mrs Gordon McCourt and Mrs Bruce Lothrop.St Peter s.The readers were: Mrs J Wark.Church of The Advent; Mrs John Hayes.St Patrick’s; Mrs.H Heath.St Paul s; Mrs Eric Fuller, Plymouth-Trinity and Mrs Sylvia Brown, St Andrew’s Education For All Of Life was the theme for this service.Guest Speaker.Miss Marjorie Beckwith, a Medical Missionary, home on Furlough from Angola Africa was introduced by Mrs.M Richardson.In her message.Miss Beckwith said the theme reminded her of King Solomon’s advice.“Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it.She stressed her concern for education and social development for our fellowmen in what is known as the third world.Miss Beckwith lived and worked for 12 years among the Chokine people in Angola.Life for them lacked a dimension that even education in the three R’s could not give.Their lives are haunted by fears - they believe that illnesses were caused by Witchcraft.Fears of diviners who divined over illness and deaths Often death was due to Malaria or other known disease.Education in the traditional schools, in health, domestic arts did not bring results.Interest in these things and willingness to learn came ather as fruits of a new life.ey needed to meet the great teacher Jesus Christ who could give this life.This life is received by faith, faith as personal and individual as birth.It was among those who did so that was found an open ear for the teaching that made their lives richer Trip to Arctic featured KNOWLTON - The third in the Spring Evening Program, sponsored by Brome County Historical Society will be “Journey to the Eastern Arctic” by Mr and Mrs Kenneth Herring, of Lennoxville Their per sonal travels by ship from Montreal, by aeroplane to Greenland and then by ship to Baffin Island Ellesmere Island and elsewhere — the whole trip being North of the Arctic Circle promises a most interesting and instructive evening.Colored slides will be shown Refreshments will be served each evening and all are welcome A slight charge is made March 17th.at the Archives Building.Knowlton Time 8:30 p m Earth * Sunday anned Pi KNOWLTON KT> - The Knowlton United Church congregation will celebrate Sunday.March 21 the first day of Spring, with a special worship service called “Earth Sunday ” Friends of the church are asked to bring personal symbols of growth and fresh life Worship hour 11:00 to 12:00 am 'Examples of some symbols of growth and fresh life - seeds, plants, a puppy, a kitten, a person just use your imagination') liberating them from their old fears of witchcrafts This too w as the Education for All of Life that was needed to sustain them through the years of guerrilla warfare, retaliation of terrorism and the more recent civil war One young man Miss Beckwith recalled, whose family were all killed, found himself about to face life with new vision because his faith in the lx>rd enabled him to not harbor bitterness which, he said, “would not harm those who did it but would destroy his own soul ” In closing Miss Beckwith asked that in this age of uncertainties and confusion that we remember the words of Moses found in Deuteronomy May God give to us the faith and courage to prepare for our children and for the new generation of other lands so that we launch them on the streams of life w ith the way of salvation and covered with our prayers This is Education For All Of Life Mrs Dorothy Wright was organist and the choir included representatives from all participating churches Mrs.Noel Humphries; Mrs.Russell Harris; Mrs.C.G.Blake and Mrs.Edith Spackman received the ladies at the door and took up the offering which is used to assist Ecumenical projects that communicate the gospel and serve human need.These projects have been selected after a great deal of prayerful consideration to represent the variety of interests and concerns of World Day of Prayer participants.Following the service a social time was enjoyed in the downstairs Hall during which time refreshments were served Mrs H Leech Jr convened.Tea was poured by Mrs.J Wark and Mrs E Wheeler General hostesses were Mrs Maisie Hopcraft; Mrs.Evelyn Lake; Mrs.Dorothy Mills and Mrs.Guy Martin.Correction The Record regrets any inconvenience it may have caused in yesterday’s edition when it reported Const and Mrs Stephen Gobeil, properly Gobby, were the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl Adult ed courses set Adult Ed.registrations for the Spring term at NCHUS in Newport are still being accepted for classes due to start the last week of March Some of the popular Spring term courses include Welding, which comes in very handy in the repair of farm machinery and garden equipment.Clothing Construction.Office Skills in Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typing, Oil Painting; Conversational French and German for those preparing for the European vacation this summer; Home Gar dening (Horticulture) for those who want to know something about latest gardening methods to increase food production as well as many other interesting and valuable everyday living courses These are open to anyone and are inexpensive in cost Classes must have ten persons in order to operate Stop by or call the Adult Education Department at North Country Union High School; request a brochure with courses and other information Call 334-7921 Planning rites of spring KNOWLTON • KT» - Do you think Old Man Winter has been around long enough ’ Spring does' She is coming to Knowlton, Sun day, March 21st at 2:00 p m to contest Winter's reign If you would like to help Spring (or Winter», be at the parking lot across from the Metro store for the challenge match Encourage your child to wear a costume symbolic of Spring or Winter Prizes Dancing Fun The Rites of Spring IMF MIKKItKOOkF ICKt OKh — Tl ES.\| \|« || Mi.1976 — :t DELTA RADIO & TV SERVICE REG D.Radio TV Stereo Sales & Service Authorized Dealer PANASONIC & 96» Galt W - Tel 569 0527 - Sherbrooke Anti-polio campaign big success SIGN OF SPRING — \ morning sun hack lights an ice-coated hedge as the dark days of winter give wa> to earlier sun rises and later sunsets.Record photo by Gordon Alexander) Canada world youth announces recruitment campaign EAST ANGUS The recently held Marching Mothers Anti Polio Cam paign.organized under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary Branch No 25 of the Royal Canadian Legion of East Angus, was an outstanding success It was decided to make an all-out effort during One evening canvass in the town of East Angus At the close of the evening the money received and counted at the Legion Hall, was found to total $306.75 Later refreshments were provided by some members of the Ladies Auxiliary The Campaign was chaired by Mrs C Grenier and Mrs Yvette Davis.Pres After the respond of the organizations the total contribution was $435.00 'net', the money being counted by Comrades Leslie Stickles.Sirs Helen Martel and Mrs Yvette Davis, Pres Mrs Yvette Davis, Pres .and Mrs Clarice Grenier.Chairman, join in expressing thanks to the canvassers, organizations and all citizens whose contributions resulted in the great success of the 1976 campaign Once again thank you all Dies in tree accident To all young Canadians interested in knowing about the Third World and ex periencing international development in both Canada and a developing nation Canada World Youth is offering the opportunity of living and working for 8 months with other young Canadians and young people from 12 African.Asian and Latin American countries Canada World Youth is now accepting applications from young people between the ages of 17 and 20 to join the exchange programmes starting in June.September, and next January Infor mat ion documents and application forms are available at CWY Regional Offices, at Canada Manpower Centres, at schools, colleges and universities.i m.AM) THEY SKIED happily ever after.Cathy Aldinger and John Ives received a honeymoon sendoff in appropriate style from fellow ski patrol members alter their marriage — on skies by a skiing clergyman — at Scotch Valley Ski Area, Stamford.N.\ So where did they honeymoon?In Vermont, skiing UCW meetings BULWER The March meeting of the Bulwer U.C.W.was held at the home of Mr and Mrs R A Drake In the absence of the president.Mrs.Ronald Rothney, whose husband is in hospital and the 1st vice president, Mrs W.G Fin-chin, who also is in hospital, the 2nd vice-president.Mrs Malcom Ficken chaired the meeting and presided over the business period She opened the meeting by leading in the repeating of the U.C W Furpose in unison Mrs.W S.Laberee led the devotional period and used as her topice “Share”.The scripture reading was from Luke 9, the story of the good Samaritian.After a few brief thoughts on sharing our wealth and talents, she closed with prayer Roll was called with ten members, two guests and five kitchen guests, present Routine business showed a good treasurer's report and correspondence brought news from Mrs Plowright via Mrs Page A letter from Gateway Publishing house was laid aside as it was decided not to order any more cookbooks Approximately 60 of the 700 are left Names of deceased members during 1975 are to be sent for the Presbytery “In Memoriam Book ” those being Mrs A R Merrill and Mrs Maude Wheeler Members are to con template an anniversary-supper and a decision is to be* made at the April meeting The material for the new curtains for the choir loft was on display and matching seat covers was discussed, with action to be* taken The friendly visiting committee reported one visit, two cards and a rose bowl sent to a patient in hospital The collection from the evening was sent to the World Day of Prayer The April meeting will be held in April 12 at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Little at Sand Hill A Penny sale was enjoyed and added a little interest to the evening A pot luck lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Page and Mrs Smith SUTTON The monthly meeting of Calvary United Church U.C W met in the Church Hall Friday af ternoon February 26, when Miss K Harvey and Mrs B Russell were the hostesses Miss Harvey, President, called the meeting to order at 2 p m by welcoming all ladies present A hymn was sung and Mrs Irene Thompson had charge of the Devotional period She read a poem “What has God promised ’ and “The overcoming of Light”, followed by prayer Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved Correspondence was Thank you notes for Christmas cards.Christmas goodies, fruit to the Sunday-School children and from the Border View Home in Abercorn for the lovely Valentine supper taken to the children, also for a gift to one of our members who had been ill A nice plant was sent to Mrs.Sullivan for her 90th birthday and also an African Violet sent to Mr and Mrs I).L.Mudgett for Valentine’s Day Thanks were received for both of these plants.The members were asked to bring in articles at our March meeting to be used in a school work shop The March card party was cancelled.The March meeting to be held on Friday afternoon March 26 at 2 p m We are to continue with our Christmas Bazaar shopping bags A food sale and sale of other articles was planned for July 10 to be* held on the Church grounds Mrs.H.Boyce spoke on poverty and Latin America, especially, her chosen place being Brazil The theme was “I hear the cry of my people.” Mrs Boyce also read several articles which were very interesting, questions were asked and discussed among the Ladies Rev.Jean Barkley spoke on “Ten Days Develop ment ” Both ladies were thanked by Miss Harvey Harvey Meeting closed with prayer by Rev Barkley and lunch was served by the hostesses, who were thanked hy Mrs I Thompson and at many recreation centres across Canada Canada World Youth is also offering young people over the age of 23 jobs as field staff for these programmes Canada World Youth is a non-profit organization which, for its fifth con secutive year, is offering 700 young people from Canada and 12 other countries and educational programme aimed at promoting an understanding of in ternational development, while encouraging a deeper awareness of the role and place of young people in the world During the autumn of 1975, approximately loo Canadian communities hosted groups made up of young Canadians and young people from 12 Third World countries in work projects, which were prepared in such a way as to expose the participants to the techniques and skills involved in such fields as agriculture, small industry, social work, etc.At the moment, these same groups are continuing the programme in Indonesia.Malaysia Senegal, The Ivory Coast, the Philippines.Colombia, the Gambia.El Salvador.Guatemala, Tunisia, Sri Lanka and Haiti They are involved in development projects at the village level All young people in excellent health, and between the ages of 17 and 20, can apply The selection process aims at obtaining a true cross section of Canadian society (students and workers, urban and rural, English speaking and French speaking, from all provinces and territories) SHERBROOKE » JM » Municipal police have identified the victim of an accident here Friday as Gordon Douglas MacKay.22.of St Alphonse de Dudwell Mr MacKay.an employee of Mills Tree Service, was pruning a tree on Quebec Street when the limb he was cutting, which was attached to the seven inch branch his Briefs BODY FOUND TROYES, France (AP) The body of a seven year old boy kidnapped nearly three weeks ago and held for a one million franc ($225.000) ransom, was found by police in a hotel Tuesday, wrapped up in a bedsheet and blanket and hidden under a bed Police said they arrested Patrick Henry, 23, a pedlar, and charged him with the kidnap murder of the boy.Philippe Bertrand son of a prominent local insurance broker A post mortem showed that Philippe was stranged about a week ago CASTRO TO VISIT STOCKHOLM (AP) Prime Minister Fidel Castro is expected to make an of ficial visit to Sweden next fall, the government an nounced Tuesday The Cuban leader was invited to Stockholm last year when Prime Minister Olof Palme visited Cuba TERRORISTS DIF TEHRAN (AP) Two terrorist gang leaders were executed by a firing squad in Iran at dawn Sunday for killing a policeman, carrying out sabotage at a university and exploding bombs in the religious city of Qum, an official communique said saftey bolt was fixed to.gave way Mr MacKay fell ap proximately 30 feet suffering multiple fractures He was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital where he sue cumbed to his injuries some seven hours later Meanwhile police have identified the corpse found on Esplanade Street Sunday morning as that of Roland Bousquet of Granby His body was discovered by children playing on the street bordering the Magog River There were no ap parent signs of violence, however police are awaiting Hit* results of an autopsy before continuation of their investigation FASHIONED HANDBAGS for SPRING Plus the latest Styles in LUGGAGE AI SPK IAI PRK IS Plus a vast selection of Canadianna & Imported Gifts WE HAVE THE BEST DO-IT-YOURSELF BOOK AROUND.ROLLING HILLS RESIDENCE for retired and elderly people Private Double Rooms $270.,0 $450.or $190.$240.per month , All rates include meals & entertainment I Still a few rooms available For reservafions and in formation call 567-5234 Located on Rte 143, Lennoxville Stanstead Highway, 5 miles from Sherbrooke, ?miles from Lennox ville Your 197.5 Income Tax Ciuidc has been written to make completing your tax form less difficult than you might think In most eases, all you have to do is follow the blue section starting at the Iront of the guide It will lead you through the tax form and schedules step h\ step When you finish, cheek your calculation tor accuracy and include alt your receipts w ith your return (jo on Do it yourselt See how difficult it isn’t I* Revenue Canada Ta«ation Hon Bud Cullen Mmisler Revenu Canada Impôt L hon Bud Cullen Ministre i — niK siikiuii«k»kf: kkc okd — ti ks.mahui w i«7 — The FBI has begun investigating the proposed expansion of a Colorado ski area controlled by Howard • 0 O O ID LeM X One Day at a Time X IT La Vie oao'oa Mew a I A teem Nee Nationale 1DM X 00 0 Switch O 0 X O 0 City of Angola CD 0 O La* arpents verts X 33 PnmUy X dNC Nona aatrea A Laval 33 Dear Love Th« t*nd*r and pa»»lon«t* courtthlpof Cn?land i lamou» PO«tk.Robert Browning anc Eiuaboth Barrott with Keith Michael anc Gtraldln* McE wan Wl meetings (’ards Mrs W Ramsay; Hostesses Mrs M Emmett Twelve regular meetings were held during the year and at these Mrs.Thompson, Mrs Hilliker.Mrs Bowker.Mrs Smith and Mrs.George attended all Mrs.Emmett will purchase small remembrances for these members If weather permits, the April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs W.Ramsay, when program will be under the Convenorship of Education Mrs Hilliker thanked the hostesses for inviting the members to her home Refreshments were served, hostesses, Mrs Bowker unavoidably absent and Mrs M Sicard assisted in serving by Mrs Hanna and Miss A Ashton INVERNESS - The annual meeting of the Inver ness Women s Institute was held Saturday afternoon, March 6.at the home of the treasurer, Mrs A Little The president, Mrs.B Robinson, opened the meeting with the Flag Salute and the Creed, then read Beatitudes for the Housewife, an article taken from the Federated News Nine members answered the roll call which was the payment of fees Six welcome visitors.Mrs K Kelso, Mrs Verna Carroll.Mrs.Stella McKee, Mrs Vera Mackenzie, Mrs Betty Patterson and Mrs Susie Dacres were also present at the meeting Typed copies of the programs were handed out to each member Each one also received her copy of the Federated News The Welfare and Health convenor.Mrs A Little reported get well, baby and sympathy cards sent out, and read a letter from Mrs W Beattie, Lennoxville, thanking the members for a jlLl a/7'» v P,F m ¦ •ulavord Parllood SMIRBROOKI THFY WERE PROFESSIONALS [ WHO KILLED | ' FOR HIRE 9BS 0366 TELLY SAVALAS • HUGH O’BRIAN PETER FONDA • O.J.SIMPSON IN Tatatavul Lm NwveU !• 0 0 0 83 T X 0 0 Lm Nmv«Um TVA X Gtakal Nm Haw D «parta Barfta* lalantiSSiasi Trac* a«a nm la twaMa.(INC CbMcv agate 33 Family Joined i* propret* 11:0 0 0 13 Rarafrm Guo*» Guy BouKaaa X X X 83 Nm.Waacbar Sport* 0000000 NadaaaJ Nm X La art** 0 I of or ma 7 tINC LaaoQMbeca* 0 La roalaar 4a temp* 33 Tbt Daw* *f Laval aatf Harty 11 05 X DlafegB* IMS O © Clarma—Drama La Mwiaaaa < 9») Manna vtody.Robort Heatain 11 0 O 9 NigbtUaa 0 Pal*» 11:0 O O SpedaJ AsslgmmvM 0 Mcrv Grtffla Sbaw Gw**»* Robert Goûta» Corot# Lawrence tua MlnnaMl Gorry Valla 0 Lou Report 11 0 0 O 13 PropM at eoafl4«aM X X X 83 News Special IIIUwT* RrVnary Be part.O CBOT Totagta O Montreal Toalght CD Be My Gacst CENC MiOe et aa emplois 11 45 X 33 Movie—Myatery Tha Haut* and Rm Brain.(’71) Story e« a man wtn Satank: power* who contro * »h* it»* *nd »h# de*tiny oi * young woman Hurd Hatfiaid.Kaith Chan** and Carol WKiiord t»or Dirac tor Gloria Monty 2:0 0 O (Q Lea Grandes BnUÜJea da paaae X Movie SrtMea FVttoo ••war»i Tba ••** < 7J) A »maii place ot ?roian blob brougn» nom# from tn# Norm Poia by a geologist •scopes from it* o**p ?r*»I* and go*» on a Wild rampogo 0» dev*» t*»lon John Agar, ciao Moor* 0 Movie—Myatery Drama Or Jakyll and Mr Hyde.( 41 ) Robert Louis S%«*nson t classic horror tai# of a mental specialist who conduct* #«p#rim#n»s on him-salt t0 saparat# good and evil Starr.ng Spancer Tracy Ingrid Bargman and Lana Turner Director Victor Fiam.ng II 0 CENC P'Ute* nooveUea do • 11:41 0 talonna 7 card which she had received when she broke her arm All are happy to know that she is almost back to the normal use of the arm Mrs.Susan Dacres was the lucky winner of the draw parcel donated by the hostess A booklet, Billpayers Guide to Furnace Serving, was given to each member who has an oil furnace in her home.This is an excellent booklet showing exactly what should be done to keep the furnace in top working order More Doninion Store tapes were handed in by members and friends We do appreciate the fact that so many friends have helped us in this project Last year a letter was received from GanSave saying that $4()0,(KK) worth had been received and with that amount in Dominion Store tapes, 1000 pairs of fur lined boots had been bought for children of the north This is a most worthy project Should anyone w ish to save tapes for us, please send them to the secretary, Mrs.J.W.Graham, Ste Anastasie, Que GüS 2B0 Mrs Sadie Canning took the chair for the election of officers for 1976-77 The chairman of the nominating committee.Mrs A Muir, read the following slate of officers: President - Mrs.B Robinson 1st Vice President - Mrs A Muir 2nd Vice President - Mrs Margaret Dempsey Secretary - Mrs J W.Graham Treasurer - Mrs J A Little Convenors : Agriculture Mrs K Cox Home Economics - Mrs M Dempsey Citizenship - Mrs R Wright Education Mrs L Kelso Welfare and Health - Mrs J A Little Publicity Mrs A Muir All were elected for the ensuing year The Standing Motions were revised and will be typed ready for the April meeting Twelve Handi bags, ready to be filled, were handed in by a member Mrs Little and Mrs Cox are to buy articles to fill the bags at the May meeting Ten pairs of children s stockings, four toques, seven pairs of mittens and one sweater have been handed in to be sent to CanSave.At the close of the meeting a casserole supper was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.M Dempsey and all enjoyed a social hour HATLEY - The March meeting of the Hatley Women s Institute was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Leslie Heath with fourteen members and five visitors present The meeting opened with all repeating the Collect and Lord's Prayer, in unison The president, Mrs Mona Sharman presided over the meeting Minutes of the February meeting were read and approved One member had brought six more Ditty bags and more were promised These are in charge of Mildred Roarke and Vivian Moulton to be filled as soon as all have been made The date for the annual May Fair was set for May 22.Mrs Madelene McClary offered to make tickets for the drawing, the first prize an afghan and the second prize rose bushes All members were reminded to bring to the April meeting a picture post card of a local scene with a favourite recipe written on the back These are to be sent to the County to be forwarded to the F W.I.C.convention in Prince Edward Island Mrs Phyllis Knapp, Citizenship convenor gave a reading “Who’s to Blame”, this reading asked parents to examine their own way of life and the guidance and upbringing they are giving their children to see if they are not contributing to the unrest and violence of our young people of today.One guest at the meeting.Mrs Sterling Parker of I^ennoxville, gave a very informative talk on the first beginning of the Women s Institute, their aims and ambitions, and their affiliations with the County and province and with the Federated Institute of Canada and of the World After the talk, we had the privilege of welcoming four new members, Mrs Pem-ber.Mrs Hutchison, Mrs Sims and Mrs George Knapp Following adjournment, all assembled in the dining room where a buffet lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs Heath and Mrs Madelene McClary - 4 V.\n Irish thatched cottage in County Clare Time moves slowly in Irish countryside DUBLIN — Once you are out of the cities, time moves slowly in Ireland There are no autoroutes, no beaches on which you lie squeezed up like a sardine, no water floating with suntan oil, no casinos, no night clubs, and no waiters saying “Le service n est pas compris.” But — there are more miles of paved road per square mile than in any country in Europe outside France; and there is an immense network of small, winding picturesque roads on which motoring is still a pleasure for motorings sake There are almost 2,000 miles of coastline strewn w ith sandy beaches on which you can get hundreds of yards from another tourist.Often you can have a beach all to yourself, and the beaches are washed by an unpolluted sea And instead of depending on casinos and night clubs, the Irish people make their own entertainment in which they invite the visitor to share Conversation and music are among Ireland’s favorite pastimes, and they are to be had every evening in hotels and cottages, dance halls and bars.The singing pub is a national institution As for the waiter, he will probably be an Irishman, more anxious to please than to collect a tip The great variety of accommodation makes it possible to enjoy what Ireland has to offer in unruffled comfort.You can live like a lord in one of the many castle hotels.Or you can go the other way and stay at one of the innumerable “bed and breakfast” establishments — private houses offering accommodation, all of which BEEBE Mrs.Charles Aulis Mr.and Mrs.Walter Keeler of Ayer’s Cliff were visitors of Mrs Keeler’s brother Mr.Ezra Woodard and Mrs Woodard Mrs.Diane Wheeler and two children of St.Catharines, Ont.spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.Sylvia Bronson and visited other family members in town She was also a visitor of her sister, Mrs.Allan Marquis and family in Newport, Vt.and an aunt, Mrs.Ruth MacKinnon, North Hatley On returning to St.Catharines she was accompanied by her mother who plans to spend a week with Mrs.Wheeler and family, also with Mr and Mrs Ivan Aulis and family.Mrs Jacques Rompre of Ste Anne de la Parade and son, Mr Julien Rompre of Sherbrooke visited their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Joseph Gosselin Sr and cousins Miss Simonne Gosselin, Mr and Mrs Joseph Gosselin Jr This being the first visit in this area in six years Mr and Mrs Wallace Bronson of Brattleboro, Vt., Mrs Allan Marquis and daughter of Newport.Vt., W O.Roger Bronson.R C.N of Dartmouth.N S who is on a course in St Johns.Que were all visitors of their mother.Mrs Sylvia Bronson W O Bronson has just completed 17 years of service in the R C N Mr and Mrs John Learmonth of Milby were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Nut brown The friendlv neighbourhood e*erci*e v* ”i mai i W.ilk • Mm'Ii IimI.have been vetted by the Irish Tourist Board A number of hotels also have self-catering suites, and the eight regional tourism organizations in Ireland produce booklets listing houses and cottages for rent, again all approved by the Tourist Board And there are Holiday Homes consisting of complexes of six to eight cottages which can accommodate from four to eight people and which have a number of built-in services The most notable of these places are Shannon Rent-a-Cottage These thatched cottages are built and furnished in the traditional style of the last two centuries but equipped with every modern convenience.Farmhouses, Shannon River cruisers, horse-drawn covered wagons add to the diversity of accommodation, and then there is the country house hotel, surrounded by parklands and fields, with its own stables.There are 52 packs of foxhounds in Ireland and hunting is everybody’s sport.The visitor merely needs to make arrangements directly with the secretary, or through the hotel or country house where he stays.And all over the country there is fishing, a good deal of shooting, and more racing than the average Irish turf enthusiast can afford Apart from all this, Ireland has some of the most important prehistoric remains in Europe, the remnants of a great Romanesque period which may well have given the style to Europe through Irish missionaries.Visitors interested in this kind of thing should take in the recently restored Holy Cross Abbey in Co.Tipperary, which can be coupled with the medieval castle of Bunratty as examples of Irish architecture, and a chain of 44 splendid castles and mansions.open to the public and all furnished and inhabited, many by the descendants of the people who built them.They cover the periods from the 12th to the 19th centuries and contain innumerable treasures from all periods The French writer Alfred Fabre-Luce has compared Ireland to a shell you hold to your ear to hear the sound of the sea Many of the little roads seem to lead to nowhere; but they all lead to somewhere — a view, an open space, a donkey grazing, a place with a mythological origin, an old man who will pull at his pipe and talk with you for several days about anything from the most abstract to the most concrete In the end, really, it turns out to be a place you must find for yourself ( The 1 rish Tourist Board in Toronto - 7 King Street East, Suite 908 - can provide details on all aspects of holidaying in Ireland, including prices on every kind of accommodation, car rental service and other areas of tourist interest.) ST.PATRICK'S DAY GREETINGS TOOUR IRISH CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS J.A.PIGEON ENRG."The Leather Goods Store" 142 Wellington North Tel.562-3424 There is a little bit of Irish in each of us on St.Patrick's Day! C.E.QUINN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 169 Dufferin—Tel.826-3606 RICHMOND St.Patrick's.the day Irishmen all over the world celebrate.It gives us great pleasure to wish all our Irish friends the very best on St.Patrick's Day.Allatt’s Bakery (1973) Lt(W 878 Queen Blvd.N.—SHERBROOKE —563-0330 | Do have a pleasant St.Patrick's Day BALDWIN & FULLER INC.General Insurance" Continental Bldg.— Sherbrooke For prompt, efficient service call: 569-977 5 ST.PATRICK’S DAY SPECIAL BUFFET at the HOLIDAY INN 3535 King St.W.I Wed., March 17, 1976 5:30 p.m.- 10:00 p.m.Adults O 5 #ft.50 Children 3 For reservations Tel.: 563-2941 I I Sf.Paddy's—A day for and blarney mi Mil IIHIMMIKK ItKt'OK» — TI KS.\|\|« M Hi.im — 7 Greetings from W.H.ADAM LTD.Heating Oil Tel.569-9744 22 Windsor St.— SHERBROOKE Hoping you’ll have a ball on.ST.PATRICK'S DAY from your.Electrical Appliances Dealers O'BOYLE & DUPLESSIS inc 1430 King St.W.- SHERBROOKE 562-2637 O' 10P ^ UJ "Doc' Beaulieu and his staff invite you to come and celebrate ST.PATRICK'S at the.GEORGIAN HOTEL 156 Queen St.- LENNOXVILLE 567-2527 LENNOXVILLE (GA> A sign in the Army.Navy and Air Force Veteran s Hut in Lennoxville reveals another bit of classic Irish philosophy, it reads • “An Irishman is never drunk as long as he can hold on to one blade of grass and not fall off the face of the earth This bit of wisdom possibly has some truth and would seem to indicate that no one over-indulged at the St Pat s party held at the famous Lennoxville Army and Navy watering hole as not one of the merry-makers fell off the earth last Saturday afternoon The party moved along at a merry pace and those members Irish and non Irish enjoyed green beverages and some Insh songs and dances The music was provided by Margaret Alexander who by the end of the afternoon exhausted her repertoire of Irish ballads and resorted to playing some Polkas and French-Canadian tunes No one seemed to care, everything sounded like it came from a county Cork pub anyway and the Murphys.O’Connors.Boisverts and McDonalds alike wore their bits of Irish green and danced to the music, all like good sons and daughters of Erin One man said “There are only two types of people on this earth, those who are Irish, and those who wish they were.” Happy St.Patrick** l)a> to all our IRISH COMRADES from ARMY, NAVY, AIR FORCE VETERANS' ASSOCIATION No.318 Lennoxville, Que.St.Patrick's Day Greetings ST.PATRICK'S ACADEMY OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION SHERBROOKE,QUE Record photos b\ Gordon Uexander Our best wishes to all our Irish friends and customers on ST.PATRICK'S DAY HENRY WARD & ASSOCIATES INC — INSURANCE — 186 Court St.— Tel.563 9933 SHERBROOKE,QUE.t THIS ,, ^ May the wit and humour of the Irish be with you each day and a Happy St Patrick's Day to everyone’ 4 "P favutuzcy YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY DRUG STORE” D M Patrick L Ph 111 Queen St.—Lennoxville Tel.569-3601 «V# «• Welcome J|j ten Pub "Brasserie" p.New Management Yves Fournier Join Us for our f ST.CAT UH K S"J* ft, (.elebrution Sal.\1arrli «ift 20/76 X © Tel.: 563-5922 83 Queen St.— Lennoxville ** #-»****** #***•»*** On ST PATRICK'S DAY make it a must to stop in at.Week Special SPAGHETTI BALLS Steak Canadian Cuisine JERRY'S PIZZERIA 569-9381-2 Remember the number Jacques - « one an a all a happ} t I* ¦i «V edi'eS >\cU* ** ******* ******* I H — Tl | K SI IK It HIM M IK K ItKttHtll — T1KS.M \IM II Mi.I»7l.We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS, Air, Electric & Gas • Stihl Chain Saws • COMPACTORS «MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS I Ingersoll Rand) • HEATERS 1,000 to 500,000 B T.U.'S • GENERATORS • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of all kinds • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental Center Fabi Inc.Geo Fabi, pres.— Gilles Fabi, mgr.906 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel.5*9-0*41-2 SALES — SERVICE - REPAIRS CLASSIFIED KITC H H\Y COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1.Articles for Sale 1.Articles for Sale KITCHEN CABINETS — Are you remodelling your kit chen, building a new home9 For free estimate contact Maurice Lacroix, Office 562 3891.res 562 6451 JEANS & CORDUROYS, also pre washed and Lee over alls and jackets Cut prices Lee, Levi, Howick, Liberté, Lois and Yale Ville des Pantalons, 317 Belvedere No , cor Portland Parking across road A "RENDEZ VOUS" with me during the day or night will be advantageous to both of us 3 rooms of Colonial furniture at an unbeatable price Bedroom dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, bed Livingroom platform rocker and davenport Colonial style Dinette set, 5 pieces solid wood pedestal table with leaves and wooden chairs Normal price $780 Special $599 Free layaway plan (6 months or more), fire and theft insurance, free guaranteed price Easy terms at low rate with La Grange à Pierre's own finance plan See or call Jean Levesque, 864 4251 or 864 4577 * "RENDEZ VOUS" with me during the day or night will be advantageous to both of us 3 ROOMS of furniture at bargain prices Bedroom double dresser with mirror, Mr s dresser, 54" bed; Living Room sofa with arm makes into bed, rocking chair Kitchen Set 5 pieces, Belanger range and brand name refrigerator $757.95 Free lay away plan (6 mos or more) and fire & theft insurance Easy terms available with Grange à Pierre own finance plan See or call Marie Paule Rousseau, 562 4244 or 864 4251 USED ALUMINUM PRIN TING PLATES 23" x 35" 009 thick Ideal for in sulation Easily worked 10 cents each 50 to 100 8 cents each Sherbrooke Record, 2520 Roy St , Sherbrooke 4 MAG WHEELS E T 14 in., fits Chevy, Ford and Chrysler products Perfect condition $175 00 Call 819 876 2940 DE LAVAL MAGNETIC MILKER, complete tubing for 40 cows, 3 units Call after 6 00 p m 514 292 5854 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES Sc per word Transient to 800 agate lines 20c Minimum charge $1.00 for 20 words or less 800 to 1500 agate lines 17c Consecutive insertions without copy change 1500 to 2000 agate lines 16c 3 insertions less 1$% 2000 to 5000 agate lines 15c 6 insertions less 25% Over 5000 agate lines 14C 21 insertions less 33' 3% Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c 2*0 insertions or one year less 15% Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to to publication publication 18.Wanted to Rent 27.female Help Wanted 35a.legal Notice 46.Pets for sale HAY FOR SALE Warner, 569 2893 St., Lennoxville Call C.C 294 Queen ONE WESTINGHOUSE 30" electric stove and 1 Regent refrigerator Prefer to sell together but will sell separately.Phone 563 6318 after 3 00 p.m 4.Property for Sale VILLAGE GENERAL STORE — Carrying groceries, beer & hardware Room for extension Comfortable living quarters within store building Write Sherbrooke Record Box 567 COOKSHIRE — 1 * ?acres, 3 bedrooms, full basement, fireplace, double garage, electric heat, built in kit chen appliances.Tel.819 875 3924 5.Lots for Sale 200 ACRES, beautiful view, 5 miles from Sherbrooke, between Sherbrooke and Mt.Orford in the village of St.Elie Ready to develop into residential lots $475 per acre Tel 569 2517 TRAPPERS arc high •muskrat skretching FUR PRICES I have 50 good traps and ifMi boards.$50 00 5a.Houses for Sale THINKING OF BUILDING a bungalow?We're quality builders Ex.24' x 34' 4 room with basement room $22,500 or 24' x 40', 5 rooms $24,100 with lot We'll also build on your city or country lot C F Construction Enrg., 567 8860, Sherbrooke EASTERN TOWNSHIPS For summer season, 3 bedroom house, furnished, lake frontage Lake Memphremagog, Massa wippi.Lake Brome Tel 514 733 0141 LENNOXVILLE 3 OR 4 ROOM apartment for May 1st Tel 562 1208 or 563 9938 ROOM APARTMENT in North Ward near Sher brooke Hospital.Tel.569 1069 20.Wanted to Purchase USED FURNITURE — Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique for niture We pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc , 1026 Wellington St.S., Sherbrooke.Tel.: 567 3581.ANTIQUES - WILLING TO TRAVEL to buy your trash or treasures, interested in all items, single or house lots Brian Dumoulin, Ayer's Cliff 838 4925 SMALL MAPLE SYRUP finishing off stove and pan, 100 bucket covers.Tel 562 1894, 7 00 8:30 a m.or weekends WANTED — "DIABLE ROUGE" snowmobile for spare parts.Tel 843 2989 WANTED TO BUY All kinds of wood burning stoves, old furniture and old clocks.Call Waterloo, 514 539 2207 WOODEN ICE BOXES, buggies, clocks, glassware, crockery, press back chairs, oak furniture, antiques of any description in small or large quantity We welcome calls from anyone wishing to sell complete household.Call: Chute's Antiques, (819) 875 3525 EW HAND LOOM WEAVING ATELIER .n Magog area Want an ex perienced, industrious weaver to help set up a new venture expressing good design and high quality in fabric.Person must know hand loom weaving technology preferably with flying shuttle experience Please write giving background to Record Box 568, c o Sherbrooke Record, Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Que 28.Domestic Help Wanted RELIABLE LADY to do general housework 2 days a week in vicinity of Compton Tel 819 835 5527 Tran sportation provided 29 Male & Female Help Wanted ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER, preferably mature bilingual person with secretarial experience Apply to A B Lee, Sec Treas., Austin, Que Tel.819 843 2388 Call 5841 Mansonville, 514 292 8.Cars for Sale FURNITURE BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS — New furniture, 3 rooms, con sisting of kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor set,tables & lamps, stove, refrigerator Regular value $1,469 Sacrifice at $799 Free storage until delivery No cash required Easy terms Payments arranged on the premises, 565 7515, ask for Paul Boudreau, House, 569 3980 14 FT FIBERGLASS canoe, nearly new Call 514 243 6315 BONE CHINA SALE Royal Albert and Paragon in eluding Val D'Or, Victoriana Rose, Inspiration Also Friendly Village ironstone 25°o discount 569 2671.NINE PIECE MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining room set in good condition.Set includes buffet and china cabinet Price $550 569 2671.SEE OR CALL DON MARTIN, c o Martin Automobiles for 1976 Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Cricket, Volare cars and Dodge trucks.Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St., Tel 567 8421 Res 562 7062 1972 VOLVO 142E, blue, fuel injection, 4 speed plus overdrive, excellent con dition Phone after 3 00 pm, 562 7596 1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, 6 radial tires, gas heater, radio and un dercoated Good condition $2300 563 1818 1969 METEOR RIDEAU 500, 2 door hard top Fully equipped.Good mechanical condition L Nadeau, 819 832 3308 or 838 4257 days.1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 door, hard top,-good con dition Tel 819 843 7390 Q STAMPS AN/ X COINS WANTED^i BOUTIQUE HUGO Carrefour de l’Estrie (Near Eaton’s) Stamps Coins Supplies 563-0880 35.Business Opportunities ARE YOU A MANAGER with more education and ex perience to give than your present position lets you use?Or, a sales manager who loves to share his ex perience and know how?But a man or woman who would like to head up your own company.The Canadian Training and Development Group leader in the knowledge, education and information industry would like to talk to you about their outstanding business op portunity Please contact for preliminary exchange of information in strict con fidence: Mr Ted Kemper, The Canadian Training & Development Group, 55 Charles St.East, Box 634, Station "F", Toronto, Ont., M4Y 2N6.Tel.(416) 925 6377.NEW OPPORTUNITY IN VENDING — Free maps are being discontinued Start your own vending route full or part time, calling on service stations, hotels, etc.Avoid franchise fees Buy direct from Canadian distributor For more information write to Televideo Ltd., P O Box 624, Winnipeg, Man R3C 2K3.23.Painting & Decorating 35a.Legal Notice BILL COUPLAND, the poetic painter says: Spring is coming and all through the house, something needs painting, that's true.Why don't you call me and I'll come and see if there's something I can do for you.P S.I am a bad poet, but a good painter 562 5375.AUCTION SALE For MRS H FRASER of Richmond & other consignments To be held at Art Bennett's Auction House Little Forks St., Lennoxville SATURDAY MARCH 20th, 1976 at 1 p.m.TO BE SOLD 1 Mason & Risch piano and bench in excellent condition; 1 French provincial type chesterfield; 7 piece dining room set with round table.Victorian antique chairs and many odd chairs, antique corner what not, many odd tables, some an tiques antique steeple clock and other clocks; antique oil lamps, sleigh bells, many assorted rugs, mirrors and picture frames, 5 piece card set, table & 4 chairs, Eureka vacuum cleaner, like new Sears Automatic humidifier l mini size refrigerator, like new beds, bureaus, and commodes trunks, Moffat 4 burner 30 in electric stove, washing machine, large quantity of very nice silver ware, crystal glassware large quantity of dishes and china, many antique pieces, cooking utensils, etc.; linen and blankets OFFICE EQUIPMENT; 2 4 drawer all steel filing cabinets, like new 2 Underwood electric adding machines and calculators, like new; 3 typewriter desks, 6 swivel office chairs; 2 library desks 1 Stettener copy machine, 1 large mahogany flattop desk, like new, 3 standard size flat top desks, many other articles too numerous to mention Please note this is a very in teresting auction, many pieces like new and many antique pieces Terms: Cash ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer Tel 889 2272 Sawyerville, Que 9.Trucks for Sale 24.Salesmen Wanted "NOTICE is hereby given that the contract dated December 23rd, 1975 whereby Les Industries Deauville Ltée transferred and assigned all its book debts, present and future to the Bank of Montreal by way of security was registered in the Registry the Sherbrooke the 29th day of 1975 under No Office in District on December 217172 BANK OF MONTREAL March 12th, 1976 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a contract executed on Feb 26, 1976 under the terms of which all existing and future debts owed to Furman North Ltd , were sold to Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce was registered on March 11, 1976 at the Registry Office for the Registration Division of Sherbrooke under number 218 953 Toronto, Ontario.March 11, 1976 CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE per P W DeGuerre NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a contract executed on Feb 26, 1976 under the terms of which all existing and future debts owned to Furman Lumber (Canada) Ltd were sold to Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce was registered on March 11, 1976 at the Registry Office for the Registration Division of Sherbrooke under number 218952.Toronto, Ontario, March 11, 1976 CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Per P W DeGuerre CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS CANADIAN TRANS VIDEO INC NOTICE is hereby given that CANADIAN TRANS VIDEO INC., a corporation in corporated under the Quebec Companies Act and having its head office in the City of Sherbrooke, Province of Quebec, will apply to the Minister of Financial Institutions, Companies and Cooperatives of the Province of Quebec for leave to surrender its charter under the provisions of the Companies Act DATED at Sherbrooke, Quebec, this 2nd day of March, 1976 Secretary "Notice is hereby given that a contract executed on Sep tember 12, 1972 under the terms of which all existing and future debts owed to Jacques Guay Sports Enrg were sold to Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce was registered on September 12, 1972 at the Registry Office for the Registration Division of Rich mond under number 99930 Dated at Windsor, P Q this 10th day of March 1976 THE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE "Notice is hereby given that a contract executed on February 18, 1975 under the terms of which all existing and future debts owed to Jacques Guay Sports Inc.were sold to Cabnadian Imperial Bank of Commerce was registered on March 6, 1975 at the Registry Office for the Registration Division of Richmond under number 108901 Dated at Windsor, P Q this 10th day of March 1976 THE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 36.Miscellaneous DAY CARE Lennoxville, for children ages 2 5, in my home, limited number Tel 563 6869 DODGE PICK UP, Phone 819 875 3282 1966 10.Horses for Sale UARTER HORSE GELDING, 15.1 hands, 5 years old Very quiet and pleasant Tel 819 837 2551 12.met VILLAGE OF ASCOT COR NER — Boucher Apart ment 4 room apartment, TV cable, bus stop Available May 1 or July 1 Tel 562 5972 or 562 3773 172a QUEEN ST , Lennoxville Beautiful 3 room heated apartment, ground floor Monthly $115 Also 2 two room heated apartments, 2nd floor $85 00 per month Immediate occupancy Roland Blais, 562 6622 CHARTIERVILLE - 5 bed rooms, on large lot, heated, very beautiful Immediate occupancy Short or long term lease.(514) 688 5522 ROOM HOUSE, not heated, furnished, wall to wall carpeting Available May 1st, for 4 months only $130 per month 169 Winder, Lennoxville Tel 563 8421 ROOM APARTMENT, heated, electricity, fur nished Private entrance Available May 1st $115 00 169 Winder, Lennoxville Tel 563 8421 SALES REPRESENTATIVES for Fuller Brush to sell well known and popular products Write to Mrs.Therese Paquette, P O Box 974, Bedford or phone 514 296 4529 Area manager for Brome Missisquoi Rouville DEPENDABLE PERSON WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION Earn $14,000 per year Contact customers around Sherbrooke We train Write C N Dick, Pres , South western Petroleum, Brampton, Ont L6T 2J6 26.Help Wanted: Male RIPPLECOVE INN on Lake Massawippi requires an experienced bartender waiter Experience with wine service is an important asset Food service ex perience would also be useful.This is a year round position with excellent gratuities Please phone 819 838 4296 for interview CARETAKER WANTED for a ski area Tel 514 243 6044 27.Female Help Wanted AVON — YOU CAN SELL AVON full time or part time! As an Avon Representative you can schedule your own working hours Make the most of a real earning opportunity by selling quality products right in your own com munity Call now 562 1156 or write to Mrs Lise Campbell, P O Box 367.Granby 36.Miscellaneous 36.Miscellaneous FAST DELIVERY ALL SIZES FREE ESTIMATES CRANE SERVICE truss manufacturers for over 15 years MACPHERSON LUMBER INC.1400 SHERR00KE ST MAGOG 819 843 1 121 36.Miscellaneous — Furniture and Appliances FOR A FUN VACATION buy or rent a motor home for 6 persons Please call Mr A Morad at 569 9735 37.Personal EXPLORE YOUR MIND Discover Your Inner Resources and Overcome Personal Limitations Learn the tremendous possibilities of your own mind Explore the mysterious world within you The free book The Mastery of Life explains how, through fascinating study, you can master your problems ".find happiness Address Scribe III The Rosicrucian Order.AMORC.Rosicrucian Park, San Jose, California 95114 Large Assortment Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Showroom Buy.sell or trade RAOUL FORTIER INC 102t> W Hlmgton St.S.Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 BOSTON TERRIERS, all ages, Scotch Collies, tri color and sable and white Boxers; Miniature Schnauzers Have all shots, real beautiful puppies, all registered and ready to go Lionel Grassette, Frelighsburg, Que 514 298 5217 48.Money to loan MONEY TO LOAN $1 000 to $50 000 1st 2nd mortgage everywhere Rate starting at 11 °'o Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke 569 7375 night 563 5604 Drummondville 477 2890 Granby 372 9030 50.Machinery for Sale 1974 FORD 4500 industrial backhoe loader, 1400 hrs., good condition Terms available Call 562 0212 for more information 54.Professional Directory MACLAREN, HACKETT, CAMPBELL, BISSONN ETTE & BOUCHARD, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel.: 565 7885 40 Main St., Rock Island Tel.876 7295 314 Main Sf , Cowansville.Tel.: 514 263 4077 Residents of Cowansville, Knowlton, Granby, Farnham, Sutton & vicinity may call Sher brooke office toll free at 263 0221 THOMAS A.LAVIN, lawyer, Lapointe, Rosenstein, White, Knowlton office Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8 p.m.Tel.243 5247.LANGLAIS, MONTY, PEPIN, FOURNIER & LANDRY, 6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735.Also Stanstead, 876 2771.ASHTON R TOBIN, Q.C.Trial work and General Practice, 144 Wellington North.Tel 562 2120 Mrs Howard Webster 876-2184 Fnends of this place were where she sorry to learn that Mrs Eva Sheldon has been a patient for several days at the La Providence Hospital, Magog WEST KEITH Mrs Dan Pehleman Miss Heather MacLeod of St Catharines.Ont spent a couple of weeks with Mrs Lucy Olson and Messrs Eric and Gus Olson Miss Melanie MacLeod and friend of St Catharines spent a few days at the same home Mr and Mrs Ellwood Olson of Hudson.N H were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Glen Olson They were accompanied here by Mrs Ella Burgess who returned to the home of Mr and Mrs Bill Cook, Bury, after spending the last few months with Mr and Mrs Olson Mrs Lillian Olson is spen ding a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Guay in Toronto Mrs Bill Cook and family of Ottawa were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs George Lasenba underwent treatment All wish her a speedy recovery Mrs Mary Wilson and Mrs Eva Pelkie attended the UCW meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs Eric Evans.Georgeville Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Rollins were Mr and Mrs Ronald Minor and Mr Allyn Rollins, all of Magog Weekend visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W’m Gosney were Mr Bill Phaneuf, Miss Brenda Warner, Mr and Mrs.Victor Phaneuf and family of Waterville, Mr and Mrs Albert Phaneuf and daughter Jennifer of Fitch Bay Westinghouse Parts and Sarvice for housahold appliances and T.V.’s 5627406 EVERYTHING FOR CONSTRUCTION Plumbing, heating wood, gyproc.wool, doors Formica finishing 10.000 sheets National paints A house of confidence, synonymous of quality and better prices Gobriel Dubreuil Inc.151 King East-T«l 5*2 389j WE RE THE SPECIALISTS for tractors and farm machinery (SALES & SERVICE) 2 YEAR GUARANTEE on all new White and Renault tractors (Parts and labor) SOCIETE COOPERATIVE AGRICOLE DE SHERBROOKE < onsult Leo Simard manatter Normand authier Xsvt-Mxr Michel Simard representati\e or X\es \ andandaiKue Hep for < naticook area 1080 Galt St.East Sherbrooke-563 2266 136 Mam East Coaticook-849 2743 54a.Professional Service PAUL LINDELL Pro fessional photographer Creative portraits, wed dings and commercial work 237 Dufferin St., Sher brooke Tel 567 1666 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville—Tel.567-7510 Sawyerville—Tel 889 2272 ART BENNETT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON.NOBLE.STAFFORD.CILLES Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.speualmng in - Local and Long Distance MOVING - Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc - Ultra modern packing on location - Scaffold rentals Tti.stt-ttai ANDRE TROTTIER &CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke.P Q 569 2548 Andre Trottier.C A licensed trustee DENNIS GLEZOS < hartrrcf! \l t ountanl s\\\\ I R\ II.u: 889-2548 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE To the property owners who are entered on the valuation roll In force in the City of Sherbrooke on March 1st, 1976 with respect to an immovable situated in zone K 2 as described below.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, City Clerk, that at a regular meeting held on March 1st, 1976 the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted by law no.2397 amending zoning by law no.1071 and modifying the zoning in zone K 2 of the City so as to reduce the required set back line on Pacifique Street in zone K 2 from 15 feet to 6 inches.Zone K 2 is bounded as follows as it appears in the plan annexed to by law no 1071, extract of which is reproduced in the present notice To the North: by the Magog River; To the East: by Courcelette Street and its extension, from Galt Street West to the Magog River, To the South : by Galt Street West, from Courcelette Street to Pacifique Street; by Pacifique Street, from Galt Street West to Dieppe Street; by Dieppe Street, from Pacifique Street to McManamy Street; by McManamy Street, from Dieppe Street to St-Joseph Street; by St Joseph Street, from McManamy Street to Roy Street; by Roy Street, from St Joseph Street to St Marc Street; and by the dividing line between lots 16B 150 and 16B 151; To the West: by the axis of Jacques Cartier Bridge, from lot 16B 151 to the Magog River; EiVim NACOC P»c f'ulF that the property owners mentioned in the first paragraph who were of full age and Canadian Citizens on March 1st, 1976, in the case of physical persons, or who will have satisfied within the prescribed delay to the requirements of paragraph 3 of article 399 of the Cities and Towns Act in the case of corporations, commercial partnerships or associations, can request that by law no 2397 be sub miffed to a secret poll according to articles 399 to 410 cJ said Cities and Towns Act; ^ that this request must be made by way of the registration procedures provided for in articles 398a to 398o of the Cities and Towns Act and that in conformity thereof all property owners who are qualified to vote on by law no 2397 will have access to a register made available to them at the City Clerk's Office, 145 Wellington Street North, from 09 00 hours to 19:00 hours, on March 24th and 25th, 1976; that the number of signatures required in order that the by law no 2397 be submitted to a secret poll is ten (10) persons and that in the absence of this number, by law no 2397 will be deemed to have been approved by the persons qualified to vote; that all who are qualified to vote can consult by law no 2397 at the City Clerk's Office during the regular office hours and during the registration hours, that the result of the present consultation by registration will be announced on March 25th, 1976, at 19 15 hours, in the City Council Room, at the City Hall, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 11th day of March 1976 Robert L Belisle, City Clerk t PtAM IS THK SHKKKIMNtKK KKIOKI) — TIKS., M MU'll IK.im — » jJHAT KINP OF A REPORT CARP PO ^OU CALL THIS ?I PlPN T EVEN SET ANV SRAPES.All it sms is ‘‘6000 HUSTLE! .*>v t ^ /X BUGS BUNNY SL.ClTVZDO \\W I seKvice EHH, WHAT'S UP, SYLVESTER ?/ OH- OH.' yj //Tno TIME roR I / CHITCHAT.\\ ( MONTMORENCY V NEEDS ME/ by Stoffel & Heimdohl 7" ME HATES TO v FOSE ALON^/ BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdohl COMINI' eoss ' J Hr 1 V|.M /jf f\ v : I SCHNÛOGLE JR ([{il i PRESIDENT YOU HAveNT BEEN &UTTE^INC- ME UP LATELY.WHAT ARE rr'—•-»—v YOU UP TO- NEY &UOS SCHNOOGLE CUPS a NG EXPERIENCE ( ^ CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Lorry Lewis THEY IVEIRE ON A DIRTY LOIV-DCWN ^ STRIKED ^ DISPUTEZ I WAS ENGAGED in A "CONSTRUCTIVE CONFLICT.:' ! I UNDERSTAND YOU RECENTLY U HAD A SERIOUS DISPUTE WITH /f V THE FACULTY, PRES SENT J l BLOOMER y l PRISCILLA S POP OLIVER WANTS To SHAKE HANDS' -4^-0 .ULK 1 ^ L ALLEY OOP ZAK WANTS OUT OF TH' PIT, SO IF I YOU TWO WILL DROP NOUR CHARGES I AGAINST HIM, YOU CAN HAVE THIS WHITE TRlCERATOPS / by Dove Groue WHATCHA \ WELL, WE COULD TELL GUZ THINX, J IT WAS ALL A BIG MIS-TARL GOING INTO take Hie enowER.UH-CH .NO /WORE Y WATER DIO- I-30 C 19/b hv M A lin ' V Mr-g U b 0* CAPTAIN EASY ah-ah-ah: pon't \ TOUCH THAT GUM 1 J NOT YOU EITHER 5WEETIE-PIE'.by Crooks & Lowrence NOlft, THEN- LET $ HAVE A COZY LITTLE THREE-CORNERED CHAT- ABOUT A CERTAIN OLD EGYPTIAN MUMMY CAfBl afjgmsafz EEK & MEEK bV Howie Schneider UJUAT CHANNEL IS IT OM7 WGV.lAMAT'S TWE MATTER WrTM VOUT SOJ LOOK TEKRJBLE- IWATS NOT GOOD I U MDO VE GOTTA WATCW i KEAU-Y?v YOUR MEAjLTVA y\______ TOO wu:h tv PRISCILLA'S POP by Al V.rmW / TWAT SQUEAK IS WHAT KEEPS Y YOU AWAKE’ DON'T YOU DARE' A £>', '-\T * n,n WINTHROP by Dick Cevalli SOME DAY SCIENCE VVIUL FIND A WAY TO RID THE world of caeRv\e>.rXMSOIN&TU BE A VERY LONESOME-OLD AVAN.v there wonY BE A single BURY — The annual meeting of the Bury Women s Institute was held in the Armoury on Thursday evening.March 4 With Mrs G Pehlemann presiding, the meeting opened with the singing of the Ode and repeating the Collect in unison The motto was “One may whittle a point until it disappears *.13 members answered the roll call by payment of dues Minutes of the February meeting were read and approved Treasurer’s report showed a good balance on hand The books were audited by Mrs.R Roper and found correct Correspondence consisted of a letter from Standish Bros in Cookshire com mending us on our letter of the Quebec Forestry Dept re the spruce bud worm, and a report on aerial spraying for 1975 Convenors gave their annual reports and moved the adoption of their own reports In a short address, Mrs G Pehlemann, president, thanked the members for their cooperation through the year The secretary’s annual report, which follows, was read, showing a successful year.Xnnual Report March 1976 The Bury W I had 25 members, one new member joined, Mrs Russell Roper A 25-year pin was presented to Mrs Robert Mayhew Two members died during the year, Mrs.George Parsons, who was a life member, in June, and Miss Lillian Palmer in January There are now five Life Members There were 12 regular meetings with an average attendance of 15.Three members had perfect at tendance, Mrs Bessie Olson, Mrs G.Pehlemann, and Mrs G Wintle.Mrs P Goodin was delegate to the annual County Convention in April.As there was no delegate to the annual Provincial Convention in May, Mrs M Coates gave a report which was given by Mrs.Wells Coates at a special meeting of the Compton Co.W I in Bishopton in June Mrs H.Rowell was delegate to the semi annual Convention in Brookbury in October An executive meeting in Bury in February was attended by Mrs.G Pehlemann.Mrs H.Rowell, and Mrs M Coates Our branch helped with the Cookshire Fair project, an exhibit of rugs Exhibiting from our branch were Mrs G.Dougherty, Mrs R Dougherty, Mrs G.Pehlemann, and Mrs S.Wintle Five card parties were held in October Donuts and coffee were served at a Historical Society meeting, and four members helped serve tea at the Historical Society Tea and Exhibition held in the Armoury in October A Hallowe en dinner was held at the school with Brookbury and Canterbury contributing Hast no one condemned thee9” She said: “No one.Lord.” There was no long tirade of condemnation Jesus said: “Neither do I condemn thee.Go and sin no more.” How humble and thankful that woman must have felt.She expected to be stoned It was the custom But here was this great preacher giving her freedom and forgiveness When He hung on the cross in agony.He looked down and saw Mary and His apostle John He said: “Woman behold thy son Son behold thy Mother.” John took Mary to his home and looked after her from that day on.“There is no mention of queens and princesses or women of high authority, just women of lowly birth like ourselves.Jesus said: “I go to prepare a place for you.In my Father’s house are many mansions If it were not so, I would have told you ” I know that that invitation goes out to us humbly born women of today.“Let us pray.“Dear Father in heaven, we thank you for the help you have given us during the past years, and we ask for your continued help until we are called to the home being prepared for us We ask it in the name of your precious Son and our Saviour.Jesus Christ.Amen ” INVERNESS C.W.McVetty 153-2266 Mrs.Alice Muir of Glen Murray.Mr and Mrs Allan Little and Mr John Hoy were in Sherbrooke one day recently.We are all pleased to learn that Mrs Little received a very encouraging report from a routine check in the Sherbrooke Hospital where she underwent surgery a month ago Mr and Mrs.Alcide Mercier have returned home after spending a very pleasant two months at Daytona Beach.Fla Immediately before leaving for home Mr Mercier assisted a friend there with his vegetable garden in which everything was thriving Who can blame us if we turn a little green in envy with icy roads and deep snow being the main features in our landscape0 Real estate agents are moving into this neigh borhood in earnest and reports are that the ownership of several large maple groves has changed hands recently We are informed that these valuable groves will not be cut down but exploited to their full capacity to produce maple products Your correspondent here wishes to apologize for the interruption in news from Inverness due to his stay in the hospital It is hoped that now those who have items of interest to report will do so by calling 453 2266 Thank vou.NC 20.15th Ave North.Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 /®\ V»1 Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage.Tel 826-2417.Birth \lKEN — Gary and Trudy « nee Bettschen ) are happy to announce the arrival of Greg Timothy.9 lbs 11 oz , on Feb 24, 1976.brother for Mark and Todd Deaths Obituaries GUY E.HOWE of Hereford Mr Guy Howe passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Feb 20, 1976 He was born in Hereford, Que .July 16, 1888, and resided in that community all his life He served on the town council for many years Through his efforts a government road was made through the Community Connecting Hereford road with the Beecher Falls road He married Gracie Bolton who pre deceased him and of this un*on there were two sons, John and Edmund and a daughter Nina, also one daughter and one son who died in infancy In 1931 he married Gladys Hall who also pre deceased him in 1972.Of this union there is a chosen daughter, Jean Those left to mourn him are his sons, John and Edmund.Nina, Jean and a step-daughter Maude, two sisters, Sadie of Lennoxville and Gertrude of Hereford, ten grandchildren, 19 greatgrandchildren and nieces and nephews Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon in All Saints’ Anglican Church, Hereford, by the Rev Robert Leather, pastor The bearers were grand sons Floyd.Lloyd, Tony, Douglas, Clifford Howe and Michael Mills Burial took place in All Saints’ Cemetery.MRS BE VTRICEGALVIN of Sherbrooke» Friends and relatives were saddened to hear of the death at the C.H.U.of Beatrice Galvin, nee Gautrey, on Feb 26, 1976.wife of the late Ernest Galvin in her 62nd year Funeral services were held on March 1st, at the Church of the Advent.Rev Harold Brazel officiating.Mrs F.Wark presided at the organ, and the hymns, “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” and “Softly and Tenderly.’’ were rendered by the choir Left to mourn her passing are her sons and daughters-in-law’.Sterling and Ginette.Donald and Sue and Stanley and Monia; her sisters Grace.Mrs C Fulford and Doris, Mrs L Gosselin of Peter boro.Ont .Ethel.Mrs R Roarke and a brother John of Sherbrooke A brother Arthur predeceased her in 1972 She is also survived by six grandchildren, Sylvia.Ricky, Kathy, Donald.Timothy and Bonnie Lee.and many nieces and nephews, who will greatly miss her many kind ways Bearers were Robert Ironside.Dr Jacques Dansereau, Celian Galvin.Reg Roarke.Robert and Richard Gosselin Interment was in St Michel’s cemetery The many floral tributes and donations to the Cancer fund expressed the esteem in which the deceased was held KIRCH.Nellie — At home on Saturday, March 13, 1976.Nellie M Birch in her 73rd year, beloved sister of Henry and Jessie ( Mrs H T Emo).Resting at Charron Funeral Home, Coaticook, Que Funeral service will be held on Tuesday.March 16th at 2 pm at St Stephen's Anglican Church, Coaticook.Que Rev Ron Smith officiating The remains will rest in the Coaticook vault.L ACK IE, Mildred — At Birchton.Que on Monday, March 15, 1976.Mildred Reid, formerly of Drum-mondville, in her 86th year, beloved wife of the late George Lackie and dear mother of Russell.Birchton, Que Resting at French’s Funeral Home.Sawyerville where the service will be held Thursday, March 18 at 10:00 a m Rev R Jervis-Read officiating.Interment in Drummondville Cemetery.Visitation Tuesday and Wednesday, 2:00to4:00, 7 00 to 9:00 p m OBORNE, Erwin At Sherbrooke on Sunday.March 13, 1976 Erwin Oborne in his 57th year Beloved husband of Irene Beaudet.R R 1, Windsor Also leaving to mourn his death, his daughter Maria Mailhot and Erwin Oborne Jr.his brother Norman Oborne and Mrs Lou Cote «Florence», his grandson Danny Mailhot brothers and sisters-in nephews and nieces Resting at Antonio Boisvert & Fils Funeral Home, 64 3rd Avenue.Windsor.845-3477 Leaving at 2:15 on Wednesday.March 17th for the funeral service at 2:30 p m at the Anglican Church Interment in Windsor Cemetery Visitation 2 to 5 and 7 to 10, 10 a m day of the funeral ?son È For Floral Tributes call: H0VEYS GREENHOUSE 1050 Veterans Blvd.ROCK FOREST 562-3949 OUX Funeral Home MAGOG INC.150 Sherbrooke, St.MAGOG — 843-4473 CLEMENTLECOURS President WALTER J.McKENf^ Vice-President JACQUESLECOURS Director ?HAMMOND ORGAN ?DIGNIFIED SERVICE ?AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.il Home* AYER S CLIFF — 876 5213 — STANSTEAD MAGOG — 235 Pine St.— 843-5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE [ 365 London 562-2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St.(>/ Baseball's Dilemma More of a power struggle now Jane Gross, sportswriter I HI*: SHUUfltiMlkK ICKt'OKII — Tt KS.M \IU II Mi.|«76 — u ST PETERSBURG, Fla AP * — “This no longer is an economics issue—it is a power struggle,’* said a member of baseball’s hierarchy.“We are fighting for our lives ** Chub Feeney, president of the National League, put it more vividly “They have taken our swords,” he said, “now they want our horses, too.” The players’ position was enunciated by the headstrong and controversial Mike Marshall of Los Angeles Dodgers: “I just want the rights deeded me by Franklin Delano Roosevelt,” he said So goes baseball’s dilemma raining camps are >d The opening of the season hangs by a fragile thread Fans are disillusioned The game’s under-structure is trembling LONG FIGHT AHEAD Even should the owners agree to open spring training—as expected—and the 1976 campaign gets started as scheduled April 8, as promised by commissioner Bowie Kuhn, hA«*>hall owners and nlavers è are in for a long, hard and bitter struggle The players have taken an immovable position,*’ moaned John Gahenn.the owners’ chief negotiator “You can’t bargain with granite.** “The owners are seeing ghosts,” says Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association “They are not conditioned to reality.” • Reality is this—after close to 100 years of virtual servitude under the reserve clause, the players wake up one day to find themselves emancipated An arbitrator’s decision, twice upheld in the courts, says they can play an option year without a contract and then become free agents.OWNERS IN SHOCK The ruling has left club owners in a state of shock They have operated so long under the reserve clause, making a player their untouchable property for life unless traded or sold, that they feel they have been left naked.They say they would face bankruptcy.“Ninety per cent of our assets are the players themselves,” contends Bob Howsam.president and executive officer of Cincinnati Reds “If we lose our hold on them, we are doomed We can’t possibly survive ” “The courts have given us our freedom,’* said a bitter Reggie Smith of St Louis Cardinals “It’s hard for the owners to accept it, especially those notorious for paying low salaries ’’ If the owners feel powerless at the loss of the cornerstone of their operations, the players find themselves suddenly bulging with new muscle This can be a dangerous situation in itself Some may not know how to handle it CLUBS MAY FAIL In their anxiety to grab what has been denied them in the past, they may be inclined to misuse their newfound power Excessive demands may break the backs of the owners, forcing failure of franchises.The sensible players and their negotiator, Miller, realize this and are willing to accept a compromise reserve agreement that both sides can live with Most observers believe Toronto’s eighth national title TORONTO (CP) - Coach Tom Watt of University of Toronto Blues was worried Sunday morning about his team’s afternoon hockey game with University of Guelph Gryphons He shouldn’t have.Several hours later the Blues won the 1975-76 Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union championship with a decisive 7-2 victory over the Gryphons.“1 was worried,” Watt said after the game “You can’t sell a team like that short.Especially since they beat us in overtime last week.” It was Toronto’s eighth national title in the last 11 years under Watt.The Blues came out hustling and took a 2-0 first-period lead on goals by Paul Sawyer and John Precious Guelph came back in the second period with two quick goals by Frank Staubitz and Lome Jarrett but the Blues moved to a 4-2 advantage *r two periods on goals by ry Hopkins and Bob Adoranti.Toronto added three unan- swered goals in the third period, one each by Doug Her-ridge, Precious and Mike Hannan.GRIFFIN EXCELLENT Guelph netminder Mike Griffin played an excellent game despite having six goals scored against him.He faced 31 Toronto shots in the first two periods alone and kept the Gryphons going with some spectacular saves when the Blues were pressing He was replaced by Dave Moote, who gave up the final Toronto goal, with one minute and 35 seconds left to play.Kent Ruhnke, the Blues captain who scored two goals and four assists in three games, won the Gruen Award as most valuable player but he felt the judges had overlooked one of his team-mates, goaltender Mark Logan.Logan was outstanding in the Blues 3-2 overtime win Saturday over Concordia University Stingers He was steady in Sunday’s final but faced only 23 Guelph shots, many of them from long range Toronto lost its first game of the tournament 5-4 in overtime Friday night to University of Calgary Dinosaurs but came back Saturday to beat the Stingers in the sudden-death semifinal.Guelph lost its first game 5-2 to the Stingers.GRYPHONS TIRED Gryphon coach Bob Folusewych said his team “didn’t play a good game at all,” adding that they were tired after beating the Dinosaurs 4-2 Saturday night to advance to the final.Folusewych said he didn’t like the format of the three-day tournament, which made Friday’s games meaningless because the Saturday games were sudden-death semi-finals, but added that it probably helped his team “I suppose it helped us this year.We had a two-week layoff before the tournament and the first game was a tune-up ” LONDON (CP) — They are nicknamed the Hammers But if Dave (The Hammer) Schultz were to trade his skates for soccer boots, the National Hockey League bruiser would be an unlikely candidate for the lineup of West Ham United In good years and bad, the East London club has gratified the game’s purists by shunning the defensive, over physical tactics of other Football League clubs in favor of imaginative, skilful play The philosophy paid off when the Hammers defeated Preston 3-2 to win the 1964 Football Association Cup final and went on to take the European Cup Winners’ Cup the following year Then their fortunes waned A few weeks after the start of the 1974-5 season, the club was anchored firmly at the bottom of the Football League’s 22-team First Division and its admirers were reaching the reluctant conclusion that elegant, attacking soccer was out of date.Obviously, front-office action was necessary.When it came, it seemed excessively modest COACH PROMOTED Rather than replace Ron Greenwood, the 55-year-old *Sports Brief EAGLES N A M E COXCHES PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Duane Putnam and Ken Iman.former National Football League offensive linemen, have been named assistant line coaches with Philadelphia Eagles Putman.47 played 11 years with Cleveland Browns.Dallas Cowboys and Los Angeles Rams Inman.37.makes his coaching debut after 14 years with Green Bay and Los Angeles manager, the team directors gave coach John Lyall the title of team manager with sole responsibility for the players.Greenwood, retaining the title of manager, was given purely administrative duties.The change was strikingly successful By the end of that season, West Ham had climbed up the League table and captured the FA Cup by beating Fulham in the final at Wembley.Lyall had his own methods He injected a touch of steel which had been missing And, capitalizing on the buccaneering inspiration of Billy Bonds, the captain, and the pace and purpose of the fullbacks, John McDowell and Frank Lampard, he made the Hammers a difficult side to score against.The elegance remained in midfield, where Trevor Brooking won a place in England's national team But West Ham remained too fragile up front to worry opposition defenders It was in remedying this problem that Greenwood, revelling in his new post, showed his astuteness From Newcastle United he bought Keith Robson, a combative reserve forward, for L45,000 Bureau.President, made the presentations.Camille Messara.Past President, (ierard Beaulieu.Past Secretary, and (ieorges Cuilbault.present Oeneral Manager.Past Presidents Bob Beaudr) and Kavmond Bergeron were also honored but were absent for the presentation ( Record photo by Steve Bell ) Canadian Junior Women's Curling Championship Western rinks undefeated THUNDER BAY, Ont (CPi British Columbia.Manitoba and defending champion Saskatchewan were the only remaining undefeated rinks after the third round Monday in the Canadian junior women’s curling championship Colleen Rudd of Moose Jaw skipped her Saskatchewan foursome to an easy 9-3 triumph over Denise Lavigne of Moncton.N B , in the afternoon draw and then followed it up with a 10-2 drubbing of Sheryl Keely of Kingston, Ont , in the evening draw In the evening game, Rudd threw a double takeout and stay with the final shot of the eighth end to produce a sw ing of four points The shot took two counters away from Ontario and left the Saskatchewan crew with a pair Vicki Collins of North Vancouver, B C., kept her rink undefeated by taking an 8-6 triumph over Jill Silver-thorne of Calgary in the afternoon session and an 8-5 victory over Diane Ness of Howick, Que., in the evening draw HAS TWO WINS Pattie Vandkerchove of Winnipeg also had a pair of victories Monday to remain Bassett after franchise SAN DIEGO (AP) — John Bassett, the millionaire Canadian who brought a professional football team to Tennessee, is putting a unique proposal to the National Football League in asking for a franchise “We have sold the most season tickets in history for a team that doesn’t have anyone to play against,” said Bassett as the week long NFL meetings opened Monday.A group of seven Memphis boosters also was here pressing for entry into the NFL for the approaching 1976 season Bassett, of Toronto, estimated he still has 30 to 40 players from his club in the now defunct World Football League still under contract Those contracts will expire at the end of this month unless renewed, he said Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the NFL said Bassett will be given an opportunity later in the week to present his bid ODDS UNFAVORABLE However, with both Tampa Bay and Seattle joining the league for play in the coming season, odds appear to be against Bassett and Memphis at this time Rozelle a!luded to negative aspects of the application when he told newspaper men: “Expansion is a form of dilution When things are relatively solid, clubs don’t look at negatives ’’ But at this meeting, the negatives include the continuing problems which have gone against the league on the reserve clause, and that of gaining a new contract with the players’ association The league has been without one for two years Seattle and Tampa Bay have not yet been stocked from the expansion draft of veteran players, nor has a collegiate draft been held Birmingham Vulcans.a second WFL franchise seeking an NFL franchise, is not pressing its bid with the fervor of Memphis Although Tampa Bay and Seattle will draft 39 veteran players, the Memphis group said it would ask only 26, but was willing to pay the same over all price for a fran chise- $16 million tied for top spot, a 14-5 pasting of Catherine Bradbury of Grand Falls.Nfld , and a 11-3 whipping of New Brunswick In other afternoon games, Ontario defeated Kathy Myketyn of Halifax-Dartmouth 9-6 and Anne Merklinger of Charlottetown, P E I., trounced Quebec 10-3.In other games in the evening draw.Nova Scotia edged Alberta 8-7 and Prince Edward Island whipped Newfoundland 10-3.After three rounds, Ontario and Prince Edward Island are tied for second place with two wins and one loss.Alberta and Nova Scotia are next with records of 1-2, followed by New Brunswick, Quebec and Newfoundland, all winless in three starts.In the afternoon draw today, PEI faces Ontario, New Brunswick meets Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan squares off against B C., Newfoundland faces Alberta and Quebec tangles with Manitoba In the evening draw, Quebec encounters Nova Scotia, B.C.meets Newfoundland.New Brunswick faces P E L, Saskatchewan takes on Manitoba and Ontario grapples with Alberta an anything to win” Pete Rose By Carol Feltealkal At a time when a professional athlete's most trusted advisor is his lawyer, not his coach, and his greatest concern is next year's contract, not teamwork, the adage that sports brings out the best in a man becomes increasingly difficult to believe Three recently published books by sports superstars shatter with a vengeance whatever remained of that old cliche Pete Rose is the American Dream come true — a kid from the poor side of town who wins fame (two Most Valuable Player awards) and fortune (an annual salary approaching $200,000) by never swerving from his “anything to win” philosophy “Charlie Hustle” (Roses very appropriate nickname) is a diary of his victories, defeats, and reflections during the 1974 season, his 11th with the Cincinnati Reds The diary is interesting, not because Rose reveals any gossip, backroom deals, or strategies not previously covered on the sports pages, but because he says something about the nature of professional sports An athlete, Rose believes, like any politician or businessman, is in business to win.and winning means hustling and hardness If winning requires that Rose smash head-on into a shortstop, he's sorry for the inevitable injuries, but it's all in the game.“I'm no little girl out there I'm supposed to give the fans their money’s worth and play hard and try to bust up double plays and shortstops ” Rose points out that players are not the only ones out for blood For some fans, getting their money s worth means not only seeing a good game, but heckling and sometimes injuring players But, although Rose complains about the fact that during a typical game the players must dodge everything from golf balls to 25-pound sacks of flour, he admits that the attacks get his juices flowing “I kind of like them ’’ “Charlie Hustle” can be occasionally repetitive, tedious and simpleminded But, as a record, from the inside, of one season's training, tensions and competition, it makes interesting reading As a young player and a coach.Bob Cousy was a lot like Pete Rose He shared the same intense and aggressive personality and the same “winning is everything’’ approach to sports and life But for Cousy, also a kid out of the ghetto, the chase after the American Dream ended in a nightmare of near emotional and physical collapse He quit professional coaching when he realized that “The Killer Instinct” which had led him to super-stardom as a player with the Boston College, and a $100,000 salary as the coach for the Cincinnati Royals was an addiction as deadly as IN “Charlie Hastle .Pete Rote gives details of the “anything to win" philosophy that fuels many n sports star.*67 2666 TILDEN CM MINT Ai A MOVING TftUCKS WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 King St W .Sh«rbro Lfprtl drugs or alcohol “I’m no longer so proud of the killer instinct it can do more than blow away an opponent It can kill the moral sense, the happiness of a family, even the man himself ” Like “Charlie Hustle,” “The Killer Instinct” is not a full-fledged autobiography It is a fascinating series of what must have been excruciatingly painful reflections on his career It will interest those who are indifferent to sports as well as those who are ar dent fans Cousy sees his acceptance and limited participation in college recruiting abuses as part of his gradual moral decay He is first shocked and then resigned to the fact that his fellow coaches are offering potential “blue chip” players everything from new wardrobes to money to women At the close of a career in baseball which spanned almost 50 years, it apparently hasn’t even occurred to Leo Durocher that, there could possibly be any other reason to play baseball except to win — at any cost The abrasive, often obnoxious, vindictive, and sometimes violent man looks back over a career as a player and coach, still spouting, more vehemently than ever, his conviction that “the team that won’t be beaten can’t be beaten" and.of course.“Nice Guys Finish Last ” ’ Durocher’s monologue, which reads like one long complaint and selfjustification, never stops for anything as superfluous as introspection He charges full steam ahead, reliving old battles and lashing out along the way at everyone from sports-writers to fellow coaches to players Baseball fans and particularly nostalgia buffs will love this book Durocher, after all.was a teammate of Babe Ruth.Lou Gehrig, and Dizzy Dean and coached Jackie Robinson.Willy Mays, and Joe Pepitone.and he has a load of anecdotes and sometimes vicious gossip to reveal about all of them NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN » >1 Mr.Gilles Pellerin, Sales Manager of Val Estrie is pleased to announce that Mr.Maurice Roy has joined the sales staff.Mr.Roy is well known in the automobile field having thirty years of experience.Mr.Roy invites those interested in purchasing a new or used car to contact him at Val Estrie.Residence Tel.S62 S9S6.MAURICE ROY .71 4141 KING WEST SHERBROOKE 563 4466 One-and-one' plan to get.Baseball Back on Track ST PETERSBURG.Fla 1 AP » — Baseball owners yielded on the controversial “one-and-one” plan in a comprehensive new contract proposal to players Monday and said it was a move designed to get training camps opened and ’baseball back on the track ” “We agreed to go along with this although we recognize the problems that it presents to the clubs.” said Lee MacPhail, president of the American League Even with this concession, it appeared unlikely spring training could start before Thursday, giving players less than three weeks’ time to get in shape for the scheduled April 8 regular season start Marvin Miller, executive director of the players’ association.said his bargaining group would meet with the owners again today and he called a meeting of the players’ executive board for Wed- nesday in Tampa “The owners attached a request that opening of the camps be contingent on the executive board recommending acceptance of the proposal “ Miller said The executive board is made up of elected player representatives of the 24 major league teams The “one-and-one" plan was a knotty problem that emerged from an arbitrator’s decision last December in the case of pitchers Andy Messersmith of Los Angeles Dodgers and Dave McNally of Montreal Expos, granting them free agent status after they had played a year without a contract COURTS SUPPORT STAND The arbitrator’s decision, upheld twice in the courts, destroyed the traditional reserve clause which had bound one player to a team for life unless traded, sold or released And it made it possible for any player, who cannot reach agreement with his team, to play an option year and then gain complete freedom Many owners have contended that such an arrangement would bankrupt their baseball franchises since teams invest great sums of money not only in acquiring top players through the draft system but also in developing them in the minor leagues before they reach major league caliber Among these have been August Busch of St Louis Cardinals.who has threatened to sell his team if such a rule were imposed, and Bob Howsam of Cincinnati Reds “The players represent 90 per cent of our assets,” Howsam said.“If we have no way of holding on to them, then we are dead ” At last a half-dozen other owners have said they believe they could live with the “oneond-one,” feeling that most players will remain loyal to their teams Most contracts for the 600 players in the majors are for one year, which means that after one year of option, the players would be free Baseball men say that about 120 players have not signed However, their contracts were automatically renewed March 10 with a 20 per cent salary cut if the club wished to do so Tom Seaver of New York Mets, the 1975 Cy Young Award winner in the National League, is one player who has not signed But the club renewed his contract at the same $170,-000 he made last year He is asking for $800.000 in a tl4& year contract One of the teams to be hardest hit by the plan would be Oakland A s, three-time world champions who have renewed 12 contracts of key players with 20-per-cent cuts.xStyX: •••••> - -, .fl:.ssmmm mimmmm JOGGING — Whether it be around a gym or track or even the Townships last week, as she jogs a few laps of the a parking lot.the exercise can do you no harm.This >oung Webster parking lot.lady is seen taking advantage of the sun which shone on ( Record photo by Steve Bell ) WITH BETTER .SERVICE AS OUR GOAL *Xv.* Bill Burton & Staff formerly of Lennoxville Shell wish to take this opportunity to thank you all for# your past patronage.We are now located at the GULF SERVICE STATION 167 Queen St.—Lennoxville—Tel.567-1255 Gulf Gulf