The Sherbrooke record, 30 avril 1976, vendredi 30 avril 1976

o DATS UN MULE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel 567-4851 Sunn> Hilh a fe* cleedy periods lod*\ Saturday sunny becoming cloudy laic in Ihc day.High both days» 16 lo IH.Loh lonighl 3 lo zero.DATSUN SALES A SERVICE — Sh#rbrook« THE SI IE El > KOOK E RECORD » inn w xridi UARANltED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAFE way to obtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us tor current rates Crown Trust l cntr.il Building II KingM West sherbrookt' i Kht*r officer across i anada i .i » \ I s Common front walkout protests contract impasse ' ADDKKSSIM; M\\\(;KMKNT — Father Emile Bouvier, president of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce.points out some grim facts about the labor force of tomorrow during a C anadian Institute of Management seminar entitled “Outlook 80” at the Ce Baron Motel yesterday.< Record photo by Gordon Alexander > Looks ahead to 1980 manpower SHERBROOKE (GA) — Father Emile Bouvier painted a relatively grim picture on the prospective industrial manpower of 1980.giving such reasons as a declining birth rate, union-management problems and the inability of industrial and education leaders to communicate with each other in establishing practical educational programs.Father Bouvier, a professor of Economics and Industrial Relations at the University of Sherbrooke and president of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce, was the key speaker at a Canadian Institute of Management seminar entitled “Outlook 80“ held at the Le Baron Motel yesterday Othsr speakers at yesterday’s seminar were Roger Martin Member of the Board of Directors of thp ConseB de Patronat du Quebec and the University of Quebec in Montreal He is also a member of the Labor and Manpower Consulting Council Also speaking was Yvon Gasse, director of the MBA program, faculty of business ad ministration at the University of Sherbrooke Father Bouvier predicts a decrease in the labor force between 1980 and 1985.citing the decrease in population as the cause He pointed out that more and more women are entering the labor field, quoting increases of 37 to 40 per cent over the past year He said presently women make up 60 per cent of the total employees in the clerical field, this party accounting for the decreasing population, he told the 60 members of the CIM Father Bouvier feels union and management should try to build a common level of understanding and work closer to attempt to solve mutual problems, thereby avoiding costly strikes “Most of the courses given in schools and universities today are for the most part impractical as to the needs of industry so that 30 per cent of today’s graduates cannot get jobs Industry has tried to communicate with educators to try and get some of the courses changed so that the courses will deal more with subjects that will be of use when the graduate leaves school and enters the labor field Most of these graduates are totally unprepared and as a result industry has to try to fill this educational gap by offering courses on the job,’’ he said Father Bouvier contends that Chambers of Commerce have been too silent in this matter in the past and should take a more active role in getting education together with management to make the most practical use of an already dwindling manpower situation At present the Canadian Institute of Management has taken an active role in educating people who have just entered the business field, sponsoring courses in business administration especially designed for the business man Legality of Hughes' will may be questioned LAS VEGAS.Nev -Three scrawled pages of instructions that leave $125 million each to the Mormon Church and a 31-year-old Utah gasoline-station owner, who says he once loaned Howard Hughes a quarter, will be probated as the will of the late billionaire “It’s just legal procedure from now on,” said Noah Dietnch.87, the former top Hughes aide named in the faded document as executor “I have no question that it’s his handwriting and his signature.” Dietrich said Thursday in Los Angeles ‘‘It was brought to me this af ternoon.using the copying method over the telephone, and I no longer have any question about it.” Dietnch earlier had expressed doubt about the validity of the document turned over to a court here because of numerous spelling errors, but he later changed his mind A tattered envelope containing the crudely written instructions was given to Clark County Clerk Loretta Bowman earlier Thursday by Wilford Kirton.legal counsel for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) Kirton said it was found Tuesday at the church’s headquarters in Salt Lake City He said a handwriting expert consulted by Mormon officials said the document seemed authentic However, officials at Summa Corp., parent company for Hughes’s vast holdings, said they doubt the will was drawn by Hughes and a court fight over its authenticity seems probable The judge here who will decide whether the document is the last will of the eccentric billionaire said Dietrich will have to prove its validity ‘‘Since Dietrich has been named executor, it would be up to him to submit proof that this will was indeed the last will and testament of Howard Hughes” MONTREAL (CP> Thousands of Quebec hospital workers and junior college professors started a 48 hour strike Thursday as 9,200 Hydro-Quebec workers and most of the province's 80.000 teachers announced they would join them today Yvon Charbonnneau.president of the 80.000-member Quebec Teachers’ Federation, told reporters French Catholic teachers, members of the common front of public service workers, would walk out to show their frustration with the continued lack of new offers from the government in their contract talks “Certainly we re going on strike,” he said “The government refuses to negotiate ’’ The province’s French-Catholic and English-Protestant teachers waited before deciding to partiepate in the latest strike in order to see if the government had any new offers to propose The teachers already face numerous charges as a result of walkouts April 12 and 23 in defiance of provincial anti-strike legislation which bars work disruptions in Quebec schools for an 80-day period from April 11 In the Eastern Townships.Protestant schools remained open today The schools are those covered by the District of Bedford Regional School Board and the Eastern Townships Regional School Board Catholic schools in Sherbrooke were closed REINSTITUTE BENEFIT Oswald Parent, minister for the public service, announced Wednesday that the government had decided to reinstitute a 17-per-cent cost-ot-iiving increase to all its public service employees The cost-of-living payments have not been paid to teachers and hospital workers since common front contracts expired last June They are retroactive to that date.Officials of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers were expected to announce late Thursday that their 5,400 members would join the walkout today However, 4,500 members of the Provincial Association of Catholic Teachers reserved until late Thursday their strike decision after members of their negotiating team were called to ha st i I y-arranged negotiations in Quebec City.The English-Catholic teachers, who are not members of the common front, walked out Wednesday afternoon but were back on the job Thursday.WORKERS WARNED In Quebec City, Justice Minister Gerard Levesque said his department will take additional action against the junior college unions and against hospital workers who failed to provide essential services in their institutions There were also reports that the justice minister is using members of Quebec police forces to check on the activities of striking teachers Many school commissions have refused to inform the justice department of teacher walkouts in order to improve the climate at the negotiating table A spokesman for hospital administrators in the province reported a total of 29.000 workers were off the job Union officials said most workers who were on the job Thursday would be off today Notre Dame and Maisonneuve hospitals in the city’s east end reported they were evacuating patients as professional staff were unable to cross picket lines In Quebec City.St Michel Archangel hospital suspended all clinics, including emergency services, direcyor-general Leo Paul Beausoleil said Maisonneuve hospital director Jean Boisvert said 700 unionized employees failed to report for work KM) HOSPITALS HIT In all.100 hospitals reported disruptions and 44 said they did not have enough staff to provide essential services as defined last January by a govern ment arbitrator Union leaders have said their workers will decide what services are essential in each institution Meanwhile.Dr Augustin Roy.head of the Quebec College of Physicians and Surgeons, described the state of professional services in Quebec hospitals as desperate, and warned that the doctors may withdraw their services if the govern ment does not act to settle the contract dispute The Hydro workers, who are to stage another 24 hour walkout today, have warned that further action could be expected later if the government does not present new salary offers Spokesmen for the utility’s workers, members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, promised that service to the public would be maintained during the walkout Resignation of premier expected ROME - Reuter ‘ Premier Aldo Moro ap peared certain to resign today unless a last minute development saves his mi nority government and thus avoids a general election which might bring a Com munist government to Italy The Socialists Thursday rejected Moro's pleas for a compromise agreement w ith his Christian Democrat government to hold off elections They also confirmed that they will oppose the government if a formal vote is called on a no-confidence NOT AS PAINFUL AS IT LOOKS is a peck on the nose from this macaw, star performer at Anheuser Busch's Bird Circus at Busch Gardens in \Nilliamshurg.Ya.The lamed brewery has entered a new bus.viess — entertainment — with three amusement parks now opened throughout the country.Brief riot put down in jail MONTREAL (CP) Quebec Provincial Police were called to surround the maximum-security St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary in nearby Laval Thursday night after a dozen prisoners went on a brief rampage Prison Warden Bernard Marcoux told reporters early today the incident began when the 12 prisoners made a break for the prison's main yard from the recreation area Mr Marcoux said order was restored within 30 minutes and the prisoners were placed in segregation cells pending an investigation of the outburst One guard was injured during the struggle when a prisoner struck him on the arm with an iron bar The guard was treated at hospital and released The prisoners, described by the warden as being “either drunk or drugged,” raised their hands and surrendured after guards fired warning shots into the air Mr Marcoux said about 100 other prisoners returned quietly to their cells, but riot-equipped provincial police were called to the scene as a precautionary move POLICE ALERTED Off-duty guards were also called to the high-walled, greystone prison, and Montreal and Laval municipal police were alerted Mr Marcoux said the prison had experienced problems with drugs and alcohol recently, “but if we had locked up everybody involved ‘with drugs or al cohol ) we’d have had a whole cell block locked up ” He said prisoners often drink a home made alcoholic beverage distilled from fruit or potato peelings He said drugs were also finding their way into the prison from outside Last week.for example, authorities discovered a piece of paper soaked in the hallucinogenic LSD inside an envelope addressed to a pris oner April beef prices climb Beef prices climbed in April in eight of 12 cities sur veyed by The Canadian Press, ending a period of depression for cattle producers Charles Gracey.Toronto, manager of the Canadian Cat tleman's Association which represents cattle producers across Canada, said in an interview that consumers can expect to see beef prices rise by another 10 per cent before they level off “We’ve had a serious erosion in prices caused by over supply,” he said “For example, we reached rock bottom three or four weeks ago when the retail price was $1 24 for the average cut of beef ” He said that it has since risen to about $1.30.“We set new lows for the past three years but we are now recovering Mr Gracey added that his association expects the farm price, which has been hovering between $38 and $40 a bun dredweight for top grade steers, “will move back up into the $50 to-$55 range This must come in order to create break even prices and enough profit so farmers can stay in the cattle producing business ’ Evidence that consumers are bearing the brunt of federal Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan’s new dairy policy was noted by an increase in butter prices in seven cities in the monthly survey Literary awards presented OTTAWA (CP) — Quebec novelist Anne Hebert and Toronto poet Milton Acorn were among winners of the* annual Governor-General’s literary awards at a presentation ceremony Thursday The ceremony at Government House by Governor General and Mme Leger, was relatively quiet and subdued although Quebec poet Pierre Perreault said in accepting his award that he felt the sadness of an exile in a foreign land It contrasted to last year’s ceremony, when two Quebec winners denounced the awards and the “Canadian domination of Quebec ’ in lengthy statements The six awards, sponsored by the Canada Council, were for the best works in poetry, fiction and non fiction published in English and French in 1975 Each winner received $5.000.double last year’s award and a specially-bound copy of the winning work Names of the winners were announced earlier this month Miss Hebert received the French language fiction award for her novel.Les Enfants du Sabbat She also wrote Kamouraska.a murder story set in 19th century Quebec, which has been made into a film WROTE HISTORY Mr Acorn received the English language poetry award for a folk history of his native Prince F^dward Island, The Island Means Minago After accepting the award, the goateed poet, wearing running shoes with his plaid suit, turned to the audience in the gilt edged ballroom and quoted from one of his poems “Stick to your guns You'll win or fall beside them ’’ Mr Perrault, honored for his book of poetry.Louennes.debate which Moro w ill wind up today in parliament The smaller Social Democrat and Republican parties have said they will abstain, thus ensuring a majority against the government But rather than call a vote, Moro is expected to an nounce his resignation, leaving President Giovanni Leone with little choice but to call elections for June The killing of Anrico Pede-novi.a 40-yearold central committee member of the neo-F'ascist MSI party, was quickly denounced by leaders of all political parties Pope Paul sent a special message of condolences, calling for calm and order in Milan, where the shooting of Pedenovi was followed by several fire bomb incidents and clashes between left and right wing youths Canada in focus Fishermen quotas OTTAWA (CP) F^ast Coast fishermen may have a hard time late this year finding fish to catch because quotas for many species will be filled by then, a federal fisheries service official said Thursday Dr Arthur May.acting director general of resource services, said in an interview that “by the end of the year it will be difficult to keep the fleets busy We are looking for ways to alleviate the problem ” The end result will likely be1 increased pressure for a 200-mile off shore limit Land tinder control OTTAWA (CP) — Private developers control enough residential land in some metropolitan areas to supply housing needs for up to 19 years, says a study prepared originally for Central Mortgage and Housing Corp (CMHC).In some cases, developers can expect speculative gains of up to 60 per cent on their land purchases, the study says The study was written for CMHC by author Peter Spurr in 1973, but was never published Now Toronto publisher James I^orimer and Co have issued the 435 page report in book form Mr Lorimer said at a news conference here Thursday that CMHC had suppressed the report because it reflects poorly on the federal (Yown corporation CMHC insures mortgage loans and provides direct aid for housing That aid includes money for land assembly by provinces and municipalities.Figg windfall profits OTTAWA (CP) Agriculture Minister F^ugene Whelan confirmed Thursday that the Canadian F^gg Marketing Agency (CF^MA) used a private broker to import eggs f^r itself while advising the trade department to block some import rights to domestic wholesalers He told the Commons such a practice is legal and that it was used by CEMA to prevent large processors from making w ifall profits F'ellow Liberal Herb Gray (Windsor West) sharply criticized the action outside the House, saying it involved a “definite conflict of interest ” “If ŒMA is going to import eggs itself, it should abstain from giving advice to the industry, trade and commerce department ’’ The three year-old producers' union was “thumbing its nose at the government” by attempting to take control over all egg imports before the cabinet decided whether it should be given that power, he said Some domestic wholesalers have expressed outrage over CEMA’s move to circumvent regulations involving egg imports over the three-million dozen allowed into the country each year under federal border controls Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS 10 FAMILY CLASSIFIED 8 FINANCIAL COMICS 9 SPORTS EDITORIAL 4 TV Today's Chuckle Maybe you cun t take it with you.but it's nice that there is one place you can go without it.said he felt like an exile in Canada because “I am not from this country ” The 48-year-old poet will invest the prize money in a Quebec enterprise, such as a publishing house or the textile co operative.Tricofil Some of the money may go to the Parti Québécois, which promotes Quebec Independence Winner of the award for Fmglish language fiction was Brian Moore, for his novel The Great Victorian Fantasy The native of Belfast.Northern Ireland, won a Governor General’s award in I960 for his novel.The Luck of Ginger Coffey ©1976 6» NI â "Henry, what's this I hear about your never being out of that tuxedo during the whole time I was in Australia?" » 2 — TI1K SHKKBKOOKK KK( OKI) — I HI.APKII.10.I070 business ond finance Montreal Stock Satot AbbC, '000 AbifiM ns> Alta Bait g soo AittGasT ?Q0 Aican U77S Ago ma St too Aimm 2p Aquitain# Aitwstot Atco a Banh Mtl Banh NS BanqCN Bq Dcprg Bq Pv Can HMh taw ssS v* 410 soo 3aso 400 I8S0 1?00 1*77 320 S78 BfUCanad 5627 Ban B pr 150 Ban E pr BeH wt BM »T u Bom prder BP Can Brcana BC Pnon# Cat p a C an Cam L 170 Can Perm >00 CCtl 100 C im 2500 ClL 645 CJV 1600 C Marconi 3070 St) sir-» |i2 ¦> 11* Hi 137 into 17*^ Sl5to SlS'-'ï V40 1 115-4 H4 113 146 k 145tS I2to tr^j 12 i 21AM 76 37 7ito 79 I5’/| I5H 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the Canadian Importers Association Inc was told Wednesday Grant Deachman, a member of the board and former federal Liberal MP, told the association's annual convention the board handles few appeals although $35-billion worth of goods flow through Canadian ports annually “We have noticed that almost no appeals come from the Atlantic provinces and only rarely from the Prairie provinces or British Columbia “ Since its inception in 1931, the board has had to make rulings on only 581 appeals, of which two-thirds came from Montreal and Toronto “In its 45-year history, after taking into account the war years when the board did not sit, the board has heard and substantively dealt with an average of only 16 customs or excise appeals a year “ NOT WORKING Mr Deachman.one-time federal government whip, said the evidence “strongly suggests that the appeal function of the tap'f board isn’t working as it should.” “The only alternative conclusion is that customs officials are so generous in their interpretation of the law, as compared with income tax officials, that the need for a tariff board has all but disappeared, a notion that is too bizarre to be accepted even by the most loyal appraiser ' He said a major reason why the six-member board has had difficulty is that, under the legislation, it must hold hearings in Ottawa which makes it expensive and time-consuming for those who must travel to the capital from other parts of Canada Mr Deachman, emphasizing that he was giving a personal view, called for an amendment to the Recommends sweeping changes in labour-management relations VANCOUVER (CP) — A report to the federal labor department has recommended sweeping changes in Canadian labor-management relations similar to a system that lifted West Germany from industrial ruin to economic stability The report was prepared by Chuck Connaghan, vice-president of the University of British Columbia, after extensive studies in West Germany last summer His report proposes that labor and management cooperate for the well-being of Canada It suggests that workers should have a say in management, and that labor management negotiations be based on economic facts.Mr Connaghan’s report was released Monday after being presented to Tom Eberlee, the deputy federal labor minister Mr Connaghan noted that Germany’s trade unions were dissolved by Hitler in 1933 and were not permitted to function again until 1945 Labor and management together rebuilt the shattered economy of West Germany, and because of labor’s power to intervene in industrial management and the sophistication of the system, the country has one of the most successful and stable economies in the world, he said Mr Connaghan, who was president of the Construction Labor Relations Association of B C before taking his post at the university, proposed that the federal government study the West German concept of works councils and possibly experiment with them in the public service or selected Crown corporations The report says the works councils have control equal to management in such matters as setting rates of pay, starting and finishing times, vacation, health and safety regulations and bonus pay rates legislation to convert the board into a circuit court, such as the tax revenue board, able to travel freely to hear appeals He said another reason the board has lacked success is that to many importers the board “conjures up a picture of costly battles against government lawyers.” “Importers are often unaware that the board assesses no costs against an appellant or that it does not require that an appellant be represented by counsel ” Alcan shares drop MONTREAL (CP) Alcan Aluminium Ltd reported Thursday net in come for the first quarter of 1976 was $4 5 million (U S ), or 13 cents a share, a drop from $17 6 million, or 51 cents a share, in the first quarter of 1975 The quarter’s net income was significantly reduced by losses in Japan and Jamaica, the company said Sales and operating revenues were $599 million, compared with $533.7 million for the corresponding period last year The increase reflected higher sales and improved prices.Alcan said Canadian monetary policy is analyzed ?to “Policies adopted relating to the course of monetary matters are among the most important decisions a country has to make Unfortunately, there exists very little informed public discussion about monetary policy in Canada If the recent history of Canadian monetary policy is any guide to the future, Canada can ill afford this attitude of neglict.” This conclusion provides an appropriate rationale for a major new study.Money, Inflation, and the Bank of Canada: \n \nalysis of Canadian Monetar> Polic> from 1970 to Early 1975, which was released today by the CD Howe Research Institute The author of this study is Thomas J Cour-chene.Professor of Economics at the University of Western Ontario and one of this country’s leading monetary policy analysts It represents the most com prehensive assessment of recent Canadian monetary policy now available The main sections of this study provide an integrated, year by-year analysis of monetary policy since the decision was made to “float’’ that Canadian dollar in mid 1970 Dr Courchene sum marizes this period as one of “extremely expansionary’’ monetary growth “Annual rates of growth of all monetary aggregates averaged well into the teens for all definitions of money The legacy of this tremen dous monetary expansion is Canada’s current wage and pricF; inflation.” Dr Courchene argues that “for altintents and purposes, the Canadian dollar has not been floating since May, 1970.Canada has essentially had a fixed exchange rate relative to the U S.dollar, with somewhat wider ex change rate margins than were allowed under the old Bretton Woods system ’’ As a result, “Canada inherited the world inflation level ” In addition to the un willingness to permit the Canadian dollar to rise a substantial premium in relation to the U S dollar in the early 1970s, an un willingness based on the perceived negative con sequences in terms of export growth and employment.Dr Courchesne cites several other factors contributing to excessive money supply growth: Political resistance to high interest rates (even though “real’’ rates - ad justed for inflation were low ) ; Unrealistic expectations concerning the level of unemployment that could be achieved without generating significant inflationary pressures, and The necessity of finan cing large government deficits Throughout this study.Dr Courchene argues for adopting a “monetarist” approach in Canada, meaning that primary at tention should be directed towards the growth of the money supply rather than indicators such as interest rates or credit availability In a postscript.Dr Courchene notes that in late 1975 Governor Bouey “essentially embraced the major tenets of monetarism.” The study describes these major tenets in detail The C D Howe Research Institute has announced that Dr Courchene will be producing annual updates on Canadian monetary policy.The first update, covering 1975 and the new directions in Bank of Canada policy in the context of the anti-inflation program, is planned for release in mid-1976 One feature of current Bank of Canada policy, the use of the narrowly defined money supply (Ml) as an indicator, is examined in detail by Dr Courchene He contends that a broader definition of money is to be preferred if the Bank is not challenged on its position with respect to Ml, Canada may well find itself heading for continuing rates of growth of M2 and bank credit in the 15-25 per cent range as well as a continuation of negative real interest rates at the same time that the Bank proclaims that the behaviour of Ml is proceeding at moderate rates and hence that monetary policy is restrictive ” fNSWER CARRIE WANTED FOR SHERBROOKE Route 54: Argyle, Newton, Dominion, Vimy, Portland and Howard Streets Route 50: Vermont, Jacques Cartier Malouin, Desroches, Grime and Adam Streets Apply to i hi: shkrbr(M)kk RECORD Circulation Dept.P.O.Box 1 200 or Tel.569-9528 NEW LEGAL FIRM W Mtre J«an Panneton Mtre.Thomas Leonard are pleased to announce that they are practicing their profession together under the firm name of: PANNETON & LEONARD NOTARIES 337 Dufferin St.— Tel.563-5212 Parking at rear via Court St.U4 8 150 21 41 160 •4 1 -10 *4 1 - ?U—-i* CAREERS LENNOXVILLE DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE BILINGUAL SECRETARY An efficient secretary with typing and translation skill is required Salary will be according to current government scales.Inter ested applicants should apply in writing only, giving details of education and experience to the address below: John W.Haffenden Lennoxville District School Board 8 Speid Street, Lennoxville, P.Quebec Home Owners HOT WATER PROBLEMS?We Rent* OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS For Less Than Overall Cost & Upkeep It’s yours free when you save at Royal Trust.e» 567 5251 1091 Queen Blvd N Sherbrooke.Que Open a new savings account for $200.00 or more at Royal Trust and we’ll give you a free pocket calculator.So you can figure out in a flash just how fast savings add up at our present high rate of interest Come in today, get in on the giveaway.and start counting your savings At Royal Trust.MarceI KIrolac I Conditional To Our Rental Agreement) Royal Trust (g 25 Wellington North 569 9371 Brigham drama may result F in attempted murder charge BRIGHAM (JMi — Quebec police are refusing to identify a juvenile who may face three charges of attempted murder following a domestic quarrel here Wednesday They are also withholding names of the victims pending judicial proceedings which will be held at a yet undetermined date Cowansville QPF spokesman said one adult entered a house here after he forced the door with an axe when he was wounded by a shot from a 22 riffle A second person went to his aid and was struck in the head by 22 calibre projectiles and a third person who was about to intervene took to his heels However, he was struck once in the arm by a projectile The spokesman said two of the victims are still in the hospital and four persons were originally arrested as suspects Three were subsequently released following interrogation by members of the QPF Crimes Against Persons (homicide) squad The last drama of a similar nature occurred in this tiny community four miles west of Cowansville December 28.1974 when Christine Morin, then a minor shot and killed her mother’s lover Miss Morin faces trial in District of Bedford criminal division superior court, next month on a charge of discharging a frearm with intent to cause bodily harm The charge up conviction carries a maximum prison term of 14 years .City beat • • By STEVE BELL ( Record Reporter) Sherbrooke residents may be facing restrictions on their use of water this summer as the city fearing a water shortage plans to cut water consumption this summer by 15 per cent.City officials feel that the move would insure a secure reserve for the city.Sherbrooke’s Director General Serge Racine plans at the next council meeting to suggest the closing of the city’s three wading pools for youngsters.According to Mr Racine, the move is a necessary one to conserve water There is also a regulation being prepared by the city, requiring owners of swimming pools to use a filter device.Like the city’s wading pools, small pools use a large quantity of water, as they necessitate emptying and refilling several times during the summer season There will in all likelihood be a regulation limiting the washing of cars, watering of lawns and the like, to specific times of the day, according to city officials As summer approaches, it is most certain Mr Racine will have problems with the water situation as he will have to deal with the problem without the aid of the city’s new reservoir near the university.It will not be in full operation for the summer months as originally planned.CITY NOMINATES PRESIDENT FOR GAMES At the special council meeting held here on Wednesday afternoon, Sherbrooke Mayor Jacques O’Bready announced the appointment of Clement Fortier, to the post of President of the Organizing Committee for the 1977 Quebec Games which will be hosted by Sherbrooke in July.Mr Fortier who is married and has two young children, is a well-known businessman in the Sherbrooke area He presently is secretary for Festival des Cantons, Sherbrooke’s cultural festival He is also very active in numerous other organizations.Mr.Fortier said his first task as president will be to elect an executive and co-ordinator Then he will meet with the “Society du Jeux du Quebec.” As president he will be responsible for presenting the file on Sherbrooke’s plans for the games Once approval has been granted, he will oversee finalization of the project.Border moves ahead with plan for home for senior citizens proposed list.They are: President, Dr Marcel Bonin; Vice-Presidents, Mrs.Della Goodsell and Paul Bouchard; Secretary, Miss Laurette Davignon; treasurer, Mel Van Sickle, with M W MacDonald assistant treasurer Directors: Dr Gilles Bouchard, (medical advisor); Father Rock Lecours and Rev Ralph Rogers, (spritual advisors) Benoit Lapierre, Lloyd Bliss, Philip Wood, Stuart Edgar, Mrs Ivy Hatch, Raymond Roderigue Sandy Hatfield declined to act as a director but agreed to assist as his time permits Jacques Darsh, Miss M Darsh, both of Katevale, were at this meeting, also Paul Bouchard, a native of Rock Island, who is now a lawyer in Sherbrooke Mr Darsh presided for the nominations of the committee He spoke of other homes for the elderly in Windsor Ben Lapierre, President of the Boundary Rotary Club, and Mrs Della Goodsell with the assistance of others have laid the ground work to date and Tuesday evening Mr Lapierre was spokesman and welcomed the attendance as well as calling the meeting to order This Home will serve the needs of both French and English residents of the five centers BOUNDARY (IH) — A group of people from the Boundary areas gathered at the Rediker School in Beebe Tuesday evening, April 27 to discuss the progress towards setting up a community senior citizens home here at the Border to serve the elderly of five municipalities The municipalities are Beebe, Stanstead, Stanstead East, Ogden and the Town of Rock Island It was first thought to invite delegates from several local groups from these communities to attend a planning meeting on May 11.It has now been decided to open this meeting to anyone who desires to attend, to bring suggestions and elect a slate of officers.This meeting will be held May 11 at Pierce Hall, Stanstead College, at 8p m If one is not familiar with this campus building there will be students from the college in school there for directions At the meeting Tuesday evening there was much enthusiasm as has been shown by many of the area people through letters received by a committee protem There are some 7,000 people residing in these five communities, with a possible 600 of retirement age Some of these people would appreciate a home here and many are determined there will be one.It is hoped to have some financial assistance from the government to make this home a reality as soon as possible j At the meeting on Tuesday evening members were named to act on a committee This slate will be presented to the public on May 11 to elect officers Other nominations will be invited to add to this Concert THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — ERL, APRIL 30.1976 - 3 planned English jury picked LEARNING TO SWIM — Valerie Rawlings.Aquatic Director of the YMCA-YW’CA.teaches a bov from the Dix ville Home how to swim.(record photo by Gordon Alexander) Swim course for handicapped offered by the Sherbrooke Y SHERBROOKE(GA) — A tailor-made 11 week Red Cross Swimming Course for the mentally retarded as well as the mentally and physically handicapped is underway at the Sherbrooke YMCA-YWCA under the direction of Valerie Rawlings, Y Aquatic Director.According to Miss Rawlings, all the guess work in teaching swimming to the handicapped has been removed under this tried and true swimming course “Swimming is the only full exercise that will tone and condition all muscles in the body and now with this new swimming course the handicapped can take advantage of the fun and exercise of knowing how to swim.” Miss Rawlings is presently working towards the completion of a two year course to enable her to teach the handicapped Presently she has taken 20 hours of theory in Montreal Her next two steps will be to teach for 15 hours under supervision and then to write a thesis on some aspect of work with the handicapped The swimming course is just one phase in her training.Presently Miss Rawlings is working with some 28 patients from the Dixville Home, assisted by three Dixville workers Some of the patients are mongoloids, mentally retarded, epileptics and some suffer from célébrai palsy, ranging in ages from six to 35.“The most difficult aspect of teaching retarded children seems to lie in their inability to remember what they have been taught Sometimes w hen we go in the pool we find that a child has forgotten what he has learned up to date and we have to start again from the basics Some of them, however, are remembering and their muscular coordination is improving,’’ Miss Rawlings said The Y pool is the only facility for swimming that is open to the public during the day The administration plans to make the pool available for individual and group swimming lessons for other institutions that care for the handicapped This swimming course, which is also available to amputees or anyone with physical disabilities, will start in the fall.( Sweetsburg Court ) Donald Tracey, Sutton, pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft of wheels valued at more than $200 from Godreau Automobile, Cowansville, March 10.His lawyer, Robert Brisebois, chose trial before a judge alone which was fixed to July 29.LENNOXVILLE (GA) -A concert of classical music will feature solos by three outstanding young Sherbrooke musicians at Bishop's University Centennial Theatre, Tuesday, May 4 at 8:30 p m Featured will be Flutist Robert Langevin who will play a concerto in E minor by Devienne and a sonata by Prokofief He will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs Françoise Bertrand Daniel Doyon, trumpeter, who will play a concerto in F minor by Handel and a concerto in A major by Arutjunjan, will be accompanied on piano by Marie-Paule Hudon Armin And Pianist Marie Fabi will play Sospiro by Liszt.32 variations by Beethoven, impromptu in E sharp minor by Chopin sonata no 2 by Hindermith Robert Langevin is a member of the Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra and a professor of the flute Mr Langevin studied under Jean Paul Major at the Conservatory in Montreal and has performed in several recitals on Radio-Canada and has been a featured soloist in the Montreal Conservatory Orchestra as well as the Radio-Canada Orchestra Daniel Doyon has been a member of the Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra since 1969 and was appointed trumpet soloist in the symphony in 1974 He is a member of the Quintette de Cuivres de Montreal and has appeared in a number of concerts in the “Sons et Brioches’’ series He was a member of the Orchestra National de la Jeunesse du Canada during the summer of 1975 with Raymond Parcells He has also appeared with the Montreal Chamber Orchestra Marie Fabi studied under the direction of Sister Rita de la Croix and Mrs.Yvonne Hubert at the Ecole Vincent d’Indy.She was a finalist in the Music Canada Contest where she received honors She won a Radio-Canada prize for her musical ability and plans to continue her musical education at the Banff School of Arts with Gyorgy Sebok Rotary role in the world detailed Musical SHERBROOKE (SB) — Kenneth Davis, the Chairman of the International Service Committee for District 707 and a native of Toronto, was the guest speaker at this week’s regular Rotary Club meeting held at the St.George’s Club Mr Davis’s topic was “Rotary in the World” and aimed at informing the local club of the International Service Committee’s most recent project, a pairing up of Canadian Rotary Clubs with Caribbean Rotary Clubs.The purpose is to promote better com- munication and aid programs to the lesser developed countries in the Caribbean.A Rotary Club built the first center for mentally ill children on Granada Island Another started an agricultural scheme whereby the island produced new fruits and vegetables that were previously imported The club first bought 10 acres beside a school and began growing tomatoes and carrots More recently the Rotary Club donated a roto-tiller, plastic piping for irrigation and 1,000 feet of St.Andrew's to hold friendship visitation SHERBROOKE — Begin ning Sunday, May 2nd, St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church will conduct a Fnendship Visitation Evangelism throughout the month of May The Visitation is under the auspices of the Church Session and the committee is headed by Wyatt Savage, Chairman and Robert Brown, Clerk of Session Twenty teams of about 40 visitors volunteered for the task The visitors attended two preparatory sessions at the church and, supported by the prayer fellowship of the various congregational groups, are prepared to be dedicated for the visitation at the 11 a m worship service on Sunday.The sermon, “Ambassadors for Christ’’ based on 2nd Corinthians 5: 15-20 will focus attention on this mission of the laity’, the consecrated people of God, in the world, after which the visitors will be dedicated by prayer and blessing The purpose of the visitation program is to bring greetings from the church in the name of the Lord of Love to members and adherents and to strengthen the life of love in the church commun ity of the members with each other and with their Lord All members of St Andrew’s Church Choir and the Sunday School staff are invited to be guests of the Deacons’ Court at a lunch eon following the morning service May 2 in the church hall This is a mark of deep appreciation for consecrated and valued service to the church fencing to keep the scores of wandering cattle out of the agricultural area A fishing industry has been set up on St Kitt s Island by another Rotary Club The club purchased two special fishing vessels and the United Nations outfitted them with necessary equipment while the local government supplied buildings and mooring facilities The project, when fully completed, will employ over 50 people Mr Davis’s island tour brought participants to the island of Haiti, which is poverty stricken and heavily populated Mr Davis related some of the conditions of daily living as well as the fact that roughly 22,000 people control the economy of a country containing over six million people He told of the exceptional work being done by a Canadian girl and her Haitian husband, who she met here while studying Mr Davis also stated that the Canadian government is interested in the Rotary projects as they have proven more successful than the conventional methods of government aid funds The local Rotarians were also informed that at this year’s Rotary International meeting being held in New Orleans in June, an announcement will be made concerning the pairing of the over 16,000 Rotary Clubs throughout the world to aid lesser developed countries and clubs flourish evening scheduled SAWYERVILLE — A Musical Evening, sponsored by the Compton County W I will be held Saturday, May 1st at 8 pm, in the School auditorium A Silver collection will be taken and homemade candy will be on sale the action SHERBROOKE (GA) -An all-Anglophone jury will be selected today by Judge William Mitchell to hear the murder trial of Manuel Levitt, who is accused of murdering his sister in Ascot County earlier this year, as well as the case against Ricky Baird of Magog accused of committing assault in a hotel This is the first Anglophone jury to be named since 1969 when a Bishop's Univer sity football player was tried.Judge Mitchell will appoint a jury of 30 from 38 possible candidates This action was necessitated as a result of a decision handed down by Judge Thomas Toth who decided that since neither men could speak French, translations for a Francophone jury would delay trial proceedings MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Reconditioned typewriters Rental typewriters 41 Wellington St North Phone 562 0440 HAPPY 80th BIRTHDAY TO W.GORDON McELREA SUNDA Y, MA Y 2, 1976 BASEBALL & SOFT-BALL SCHEDULE FOR GAMES IN CITY PARKS The interested organizations and persons are requested to take notice that a meeting for the purpose of preparing the schedule for baseball and sof+ ball games in Municipal parks will be held on Monday, May 3rd, 1976 at 7:00 p.m.at Service des Loisirs, 229, 6th Avenue North, Sherbrooke, Que.Robert L.Belisle, City Clerk CENTRE CULTUREL Salle Maurice O’Bready/ Pavilion central UNIVERSITE DE SHERBROOKE / 569 6227 uss DE VIENNE Dir.: WALTER GOLDSCHMIDT PROGRAMME • , JOHANN STRAUSS WALDMEISTER (Ovortura) BANDIT GALLOP TOWN AND COUNTRY (polka) JOSEF STRAUSS AQUARELLE (Waltz) JOHANN STRAUSS PERSIAN MARCH NEW PIZZICATO POLKA TRITSCH TRATSCH POLKA Intarmivion JOHANN STRAUSS VIENNA BLOOD (polka) THE HUNT (polka) • CHAMPAGNE POLKA ACCELERATION WALTZ THE PLEASURE TRAIN (polka) ELJEN A MAGYAR (polka) ON THE BEAUTIFUL BLUE DANUBE WEDNESDAY, MAY 5-8:30 TICKETS: S4.00-S6.00-S8.00 ROLLING HILLS RESIDENCE for retired and elderly people Private Double Rooms $270.to $450." $190.$240.per month [ All rates include meals A entertainment] Still a few rooms available For reservations and information call — 567-5234 Located on Rte.143, Lennoxville Stanstead Highway, 5 miles from Sherbrooke, 213 milts from Lennoxville.STEAM CLEANING OF CARPETS AND ALL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE COMPLETE SERVICE ON FLOOR COVERINGS Bertrand Bergeron pres TAPIS v.N.me 42 Brochu St .TEL.: 563-4736 Srflov installation of car prts tile linoleum Com morcial and residential HOME SERVICE For appointment, call; 563 4736 Free estimate upon request ST.JUDE'S CATHOLIC ACADEMY -ACADEMIE CATHOLIQUE ST-JUDE (Inc.1975) The kind of alternative that you have been seeking for your girl or boy entering Grades 7 & 8 St.jude's - a new private day school on the outskirts of Sherbrooke, dedicated to: - high academic standards - an exciting outdoor program - a bicultural community -a living faith St.Jude's offers: • individual attention - highly qualified teachers - Christian atmosphere in a home-school setting stressing both personal and group development to encourage good conduct, form proper study habits, and build self-confidence with a view to a successful and fulfilling future St.Jude's, opening September, 1976, under the patronage of the Most Reverend J.-M.Fortier, Archbishop of Sherbrooke, is approved and funded in part by the Quebec Ministry of Education.Director — Dr.Walter J.Kasowski, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.ENROLMENT LIMITED Enquiries should be forwarded to: Director, St.Jude's Catholic Academy P.O.Box 60 Rock Forest, Quebec JOB 2J0 Tel.: 864-9104 I — IIIK sill IUlor.son of Mrs Doroths Ta\lor and the late Ernest G.W.Taylor, of Sherbrooke.Que.Miss Krien is a graduate in \rts from t niversits of st.Thomas and in Education from t ni\ersit\ of \ew Brunswick.Mr.Taylor is a Graduate from Macdonald < ollege of McGill I niversitx with his teaching diploma.He also received his Xrts and Education degrees from l niversify of M.Thomas.Fredericton.Vli.The marriage is arranged to take place in Saint John.Vli.on Jul) 10.1070.Big.big woes Big swinging capes and coats, like large brimmed hats, work best on the tall woman Otherwise they tend to be overpowering Check make-up As a final cosmetic check, look at your reflection in profile to make sure foundation and blusher are blended at temple and at the jawline Tasteful look Full-bosomed women should avoid tight T-shirts and sweaters A well-fitting silky shirt produces the sexy look you re after, with finesse Ann Landers says: Put a match to it Dear Xnn: When I was a graduate student in college, I had a homosexual experience At the time, I had been married to a wonderful man for three years It was a traumatic period in my life and I was afraid my marriage would not survive In an effort to sort out my feelings, I kept a detailed Polly’s Pointers Dryer not needed for smaller items By Polly ( ramer Polly’s Problem DEAR POLLY — I use a couple of ideas that save a little bit on the electric bill.To dry small items I have laundered such as socks, cleaning rags, etc I lay my oven rack across the backs of two kitchen chairs and hang the things on the cross wires in the rack I only use my dryer for larger things To reheat food or to keep it warm.I set the pan it is in on top of the pan in which another vegetable is cooking When my husband is slow getting down to breakfast I keep his plate of food warm this way LOETTA DEAR POLLY — I always save the pieces of foil that come over the top of TV dinners They are just the right size to use for wrapping potatoes to be baked, and are strong enough to be so used several times Certainly saves on buying foil —ANNA.DEAR POLLY - Most of us do not iron as much as we used to.but an iron is still a necessity To save the money spent for buying distilled water for my electric steam iron we put out buckets and pans to collect ram water to use for this The water is strained through a clean cloth and put in plastic containers.The bottles are labeled and are kept just for this use -CAROLYN DEAR POLLY — My grandson came up with quite an original idea for his contribution to the Cub Scout bazaar.He grew plants from orange seeds, grapefruit seeds and avocado seeds and sold them They made quite a showing and the customers seemed intrigued with his ingenuity I never throw away anything that can be used in the future I always save zippers out of worn clothing, so 1 usually have one on hand when a replacement is needed Old purses are also saved The soft leather makes good patches for the elbows on men s sweaters, children’s snow suits and other clothing Good for knee patches, too —MRS M K journal in which I expressed my deep devotion for my woman friend That was three years ago.Miraculously, our marriage did survive.We moved to another city and 1 broke off with my lover completely.Soon after, I became pregnant We now have a beautiful little daughter and my husband and 1 couldn’t be* happier My problem : Should I destroy the journal?It is well hidden, but I have this terrible fear that if I should die suddenly or if it is discovered by the wrong person it could be very damaging < My husband knows of the affair.) I am torn because I spent an enormous amount of time writing that journal and one day I might want to use it as the basis for a novel What do you advise?- Nom de Plume Dear Plume: Put a match to it That journal represents a chapter of your life that is over and one that might have resulted in total disaster.You will feel greatly relieved once you’ve destroyed it.Dear Xnn Landers: You’re not going to believe this but I beg of you to take me seriously I’m a 16-year-old girl The problem is my 12-year-old sister She is making a nervous wreck out of me Pat has the idea that the way to have fun is to scare the living daylights out of a person No matter where I go in the house, she is lurking behind a door, ready to jump out and scream, “I gotcha!” Or she’ll hide under my bed at night and after I’ve turned out the light she’ll suddenly pounce on me like an animal.Last night she hid under the dinner table and bit my leg I nearly fainted Is this girl a little nuts° To celebrate 80th birthday W Gordon McElrea, formerly of Bulwer.Que , will be celebrating his 80th birthday on Sunday, May 2.Mr McElrea is a resident at the Youville Hospital in Sherbrooke, Room 1412, where he will be receiving friends on the occasion of his birthday.His many friends and relatives extend their best wishes for happiness and improved health in the coming year It’s Logical THAT AN EXPERT IN FURS SHOULD KNOW MORE ABOUT STORING FURS Tel: 5624006 1084 Kina St.West Phone- and our Bonded messenger will call for SHERBROOKE your coat Protection against fire, theft, moths, heat and humidity Has she seen too many horror movies?Or is there something wrong with my sense of humor?If I’m a “sourpuss” Lawrence Welk 8) Friends of Man 12) Travel 76 6:30 p.m.3) You Can Quote Me 8) David Niven s World 12) Going Places 7:4H» p.m.3) 60 Minutes 5) Movie: "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” 6' Beachcombers 8) Movie: "Challenge to Be Free” 12) Six Million Dollar Man 7:34» p m.6) Irish Rovers 8:4M» p.m 3)12) Sonny and Cher 6) Waltons 8) Six Million Dollar 9.04» p.m.3)12) Kojak 5) Columbo 6) Upstairs, Downstairs 14):4M» p.m.3) Bobby Vinton 6) Days Before Yesterday 12) W5 Special Report 14»:30 p.m.3) Candid Camera 11 :oo p.m.3) CBS News 5) News 6) CBC News 8) ABC News 12) CTV News 11:15 p.m.3) Movie: “The Old-fashioned Way” 6) Nation s Business 8> Movie: "Between Heaven and Hell” 11:20 p in.6) Montreal Tonight 12) Pulse 11:3ll p.m 5) Pop' Goes the Country 6) Movie: “Man’s Castle” 12:4)0 a.m.5) Movie: "First to Fight” 12) Movie: “David Cop perfield’’ 1:30 a.m.8) News MONDAY 6:4M» a.m 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.3) Sunrise Semester 12) Trouble With Tracy 7:4M» a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8» Good Morning.America 12) Canada A M H:iM» a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 9:04) a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5» Phil Donahue 6) Friendly Giant 12) Romper Room 9:15 a.m.6) Mon Ami 9:34» a.m.6) Quebec Schools 12) Kareen’s Yoga and Nutrition 141:00 a.m 3) Price is Right 5) Celebrity Sweepstakes 12) Community 1(1:341 a.m 5) High Rollers Cinema 2 Hie man Wlio Would Be King V & SUPPLIES * CHLORINE * ALGICIDE PH+ PH- * WASHING ACID * PAINT * MURIC ACID * etc.Drop In and see our new line of Pools VICTOR CROTEAU ST.EUE RD.- TEL: 562-3376 6» Mr Dressup 8 Mike Douglas 12) Edith Serei II :iMt a m 3) Gambit 5' WTieel of Fortune 6» Sesame Street 12) Joyce Davidson 11 |§ a m 3> Love of Life 5’ Hollywood Squares 8» Happy Days 12) Art of Cooking 11:55 a.m 3) CBS News 12:04» p m 3) Young and the Restless 6' Bob McLean 5> Fun Factory 8) Let’s Make a Deal 12) Flmtstones 12:34» p m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Take my Advice 8) All my Children 12) Movie: “The Healers’ 12:55 p.m.6) CBC News 1:4)41 p.m.3) News 5) Somerset 6) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 8) Ryan’s Hope l:l() p.m, 3» Across the Fence l:34i p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Larry Solway 8) Rhyme and Reason 2:(Mi p.m 6) All in the Family 8) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 p.m 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 8) Break the Bank 12) What’s the Good Word?3:4M» p m 3) All in the Family 5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:34» p.m 3) Match Game 6) Celebrity Cooks 8) One Life to Live l: Oswald & James Jacobs spades He raises the value of his ace-queen of diamonds because he sits in back of the opening bidder and our ordinary North jumps to three spades This would get a quick four spade bid from any South Jim Put an expert North and ordinary player South at the bidding might well stop at two spades Our ordinary South would not find a second hid Oswald Playing at four spades.South can ruff the third heart low or high in dummy If he ruffs low Fast will overruff but South will make the rest of the tricks If South ruffs high Fast will score his trump later on Either way South makes four spades Oswald One of the great differences between expert and ordinary bridge is the bid ding after a simple takeout double Jim Today s hand shows the expert bidding North feels he has just enough to risk a two-spade bid but South with his five card suit and two kings has no problem He bids to game Oswald Give an ordinary player the North hand He counts 17 points in support of A Texas reader asks us to write more about competitive bidding As you can see from today s article we will try for a while The difficulty is that you real ly need longer articles than our space allows {For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to W/n at Bridge c / o this newspaper P O Bo» 469 Radio City Station New York N Y 10019) TUI Sit Fit Hit! NIKI*: KFMIKII — Mtl \n IS A VERlTA&LE tower OF FACTS, PRISCILLA* ( ÜÜÊLL uihAT dcT ;J V^ou thinn?y / TKl?it$c£ AVi \ V/tAK WAT50N n y \ *r v-i * by Al Vermeer 6UT VOU MIGHT ) WANT TO LOOK ( SOMETHING UP') ( I've lSOT it ^ : il MEMORIZEDJ ¦ .- ' ^ Vi Y [ ¦' gr / t: ’v, ^ : /.vpy ' ¦ - y i/Jéj THE BORN LOSER Lei'4 mew im A£A1U OK lk)4TAfOT REPlAV, ^FDRTS FANÇ! r-J" bHEF-fp! by Art Sonsom FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thovcs ©AiLLHISY A5 LOMG A5 they pay me $10 8.16 A WtfcK To Protect it, MADAM, X CAM HARDLY CALL IT 'MtAMlNGLtSS'.’"?> ma 2 2b CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Lorry Lewis TWE TRUCE HAS ended; Give us A RAISE NEXT NEAR CR UERE STRIKING ASAiNj © m.’t) >1, Ni A tm.1 V H**n US *\tt 0« really s th.thank you ; I'LL ONLY CUT YOUR SALARIES 15 PEC CEN INSTEAD OP TLE 20 PER CENT CUT ID ABOUT CENT / PLANNED ' -imQocm BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Hc.mdohl u,nOV &RTHDAY, J=3 W/JZptTOOONlb, r ^OY&'RIHQAV , WE WEREN'T SURE HOW OLD SA ARE '-r-V —r- — KHI.\PHIK .Ml.I»7« UiAstro- TuGnaph - Bernice Bede Osol For Saturday.May 1.1976 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your spontaneous deos'ons are wise but seif-doubts could set m if you don t act on them promptly This would be foolish TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Share only with those who are deserving today if you re not careful you could be tailed into helping one who could hurt you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Before becoming involved socially today be sure others are the type you want to know and that they II not become a liability CANCER (June 21-July 22) You should be open and frank with those you love but be cautious and reserved with others with whom you have no strong bonds of affection LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Don t try to be cute and manipulate others to serve your ends today You could wind up behind the eight-ball VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) It is smart to protect your own interests if you don t do it with methods of which you re not proud Never swap ideals for profit LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) Its folly today to try to mediate issues beyond your control You can make a fine contribution if you stay within your sphere of influence SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov.22) While your motives are pure today others may not have the same innocence If the waitress brings the check don t expect others to grab it SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec 21) If you follow your in clmations to expect more than you re prepared to give forget it It will play like a broken record CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Don t he surprised if someone attempts to steal the limelight you deserve today He M tr v to take a solo bow for something you did together AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Save yourself a heap of trouble Don t invite one who doesn t fit into social activities you have planned with friends today PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You are inclined to oversell today Make sure you don t give away what you have already gamed Your Birthday May 1.1976 Your financial prospects look very encouraging this commy year With the optimism comes a warning not to try to spend as ast as you accumulate For Sunday.May 2.1976 ARIES(March21 - April 19) You need a variety of activities to keep you happy today Plan to have several things on the back burner to be at your very best TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The possibility for gam looks promising m two areas today However it II take some cleverness on your part to realize it GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your presence generates excitement today Your dynamic personally is showing Wherever you are that is where the action is certain to be CANCER (June 21-July 22) You should be able to reason or talk your way into or out of any type of situation today especially if you use your flashes of msight LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Avoid old fogies today Spend time with people who are on the go You need those around you today who don t take life too seriously VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Today you won t be numbered among the losers Should fate close one avenue for accomplishments you II come up with another LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct.23) Be a good listener today Something may be said that will be worth remembering it will be useful to you m the future SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov 22) Business situations should be your forte today It will take an exceptionally sharp horsetrader to get the better of you SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) You re back to being your old cooperat've self today Others will find your company most enioyabie Partnership situations will be fortunate CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan.19) You re best suited for activities today that require both mental and physical exertion Do something to keep your head and hands busy AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Generally this shou'd be a rather fun day for you You may even have a surprise in store through someone new you II meet PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Your place is likely to be a popular gathering spot today Relatives as well as friends may unexpectedly pop in Your Birthday May 2.1976 Be enterprising this coming year and you may find an additional source of income It wilt be something m conjunction with your present method of earning 0 D CARRY-OUT FOODS II Boys'and Men's Wear CANADIAN CHEESE White or yellow Special ! Flowers — Animals BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeves 100% nylon.Sizes 8 to 16 Special ! .1.44 BOYS' BRIEFS Short model 100% cotton, white, pack of 3.S M L Special 1.I .44 MEN'S T-SHIRTS 100% cotton S.M.L.XL.Special ! .1.44 MEN'S T-SHIRTS 100% cotton MadeinCan- ada.Short sleeves S M L XL .- Special I.I .44 MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.Pack of 6.100% cotton Special !.1.44 SEEDS Choice of flowers or vegetables In packs.- Special ! 4 for 1.44 JUMBO ROSES Choice of varieties Special 1 1.44 BLACK EARTH 50 lb.bag Special ! 1.44 TOPSOIL For the garden 50 lb Special ! 1.44 PEATMOSS Icu.ft.Special ! 1.44 MEN'S BRIEFS Bikini sty les 100% nylon.S M L Special ! .1.44 MEN'S SHORT BRIEFS 100% cotton White Pack of 2 S M L Special !.I *44 pack MEN'S WORK SOCKS Pack of 2.10-12.Special !.1.44 "RUBBERMAID'' DECORATIVE BORDER 30 x 6* 2 O 1 Jfl Jl KITTI TISSUE 10 lb bag Special !.2 tor 1.44 Health & Beauty MEN'S SPORT SOCKS Nylon and cotton.10 12.Special ! 2 for 1.44 MEN'S SPORT SOCKS Nylon and cotton Sponge fabric.10 12.Special ! 2 for 1.44 PINS For girls.'Young Girls' design.Special ! 1.44 ASSORTMENT OF RINGS Earrings, pendants, pins.With initial.Gold color Special! 1.44 BALSAM PLUS Herbal rhampoo 14 oz Special !.2 for 1.44 'ELASTOPLAST' Adhesive bandages Box of 40.^ i i|i| Special !.2 for 1 .44 PENDANTS Zodiac sign.Gold color Special ! MEN'S & LADIES'WALLETS Brown or black.Special ! FACELLE' FACIAL TISSUES 3 ply Box of 60 Special !.5 for 1.44 DIALOR JERGEN' Bar soap Bath size Special !.RUGS-DRAPES ROUND POLE 7/16" diameter 48 x 84 , white, brass Special !.I .44 5 for 1.44 PROOF'OR ULTRA BRITE'Toothpaste Box of 2 tubes, 50 ml.Special 1 .2 boxes 1.44 JOUVANCE' Bath oil.32 ounces Special !.2 for 1.44 EFFERDENT' For cleaning dentures Box of 28 tablets Special ! .2 boxes 1.44 COLORING BOOKS Giant size Special !.Toys CURTAIN RODS 5 feet Fixtures included White Special ! BUCKRUM For French pleats 31 2" wide White Special !.TRANSPARENT VINYL 27" wide Special ! VINYL RUNNER 27" wide.Special ! .1.44 11 for 1.44 5 I f.for 1 .44 Feature Item DUTCH BOY' ROSES Beautiful blooms year after year Special for Sew — Knit HOPSACKING DRAPES 100% cotton 45" wide, printed colors ^ Special !.2 yards 1.44 PRINTED PERCALE' 100% cotton, 36" wide, ideal for aprons.^ Special !.2 yards 1.44 WHITE FLANNEL 27" wide Special ! .yards PRINTED COTTON MUSLIN 100% cotton, 45" wide Special !.THREAD CONE 100% polyester, 1968 yards, white only.Special !.1.44 ACRYLIC YARN 4 ply, 200gr.skein.Limit 2 per customer Special !.1.44 SHREDDED FOAM 1 lb bag Limit 4 per customer.Special !.bags 1.44 FELT SQUARES 12" x 12".Special !.6 for 1.44 Paint —Wallpaper WALLPAPER Pre pasted, washable.Packed in double roll._ _ _ Special !.1 .44 s.r.MACTAC' ADHESIVE VINYL Pack of 3 yards x 18".Special !.1.44 Bedding FIESTA' ENAMEL In aerosol.13 ounces.Special !.1.44 ASSORTMENT OF DISHCLOTHS 15" x 15", 100% cotton, pack of 8 Special !.1 *44 FACECLOTHS 100% cotton, 12" x 12" pack of 4 Special !.1.44 HOSTESS APRONS Reversible 100% cotton.Special ! .1.44 2 for 1.44 RUNNER Various fibers 24" wide Special !.COLLECTION CARS 'Corgi" Special !.2 for 1.44 ALL PURPOSE CARPETS 100% nylon.18" x 27".Special !.I.f.for l.f.for MODELS TO ASSEMBLE Choice of boats, air planes, bicycles Special !.Sport Department 1.44 1.44 1.44 GIRLS'S SWEATERS Short sleeves 100% nylon.8 to 14 Special ! 1.44 Ladies' & Girls' Wear GIRLS' PANTIES Bikini.Printed designs 8 to 14.1 Special !.3 fori *44 1.44 COLORING SETS Economy pack Special !.2 for 1.44 ASSORTED TOYS For youngsters of 4 to 12 years Special !.1.44 PUZZLES 88 pieces Special ! .TENNIS BALLS Pack of 3 Special ! 1.44 WOOLCO' CAMPING FUEL For Coleman accessories 128 oz Special ! 1.44 HATS For summer Choice of colors Special ! 1.44 TEEN'S BRAS 100% nylon White & beige 32AAto34A.Special !.LADIES' GIRDLES Beige or white S.M.L.XL.Special ! .1.44 1.44 2 for 1.44 INFLATABLE BALLOONS Special !.for 1.44 PLASTIC TRUCKS Special I.Miscellaneous 1.44 Shoe Department MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT SOLES Sizes 1 to6 and 8 9 Special !.4 tor I .44 LADIES' PANTIES 100% cotton floral colors, sizes S ML.^ m mm Special !.2 for 1 .44 LADIES' PANTIES 100% nylon Anti static Sizes S M L.^ Special !.2 for 1 *44 LADIES' PANTIES Regular or bikini styles Cotton or nylon S M L.M Special !.4 for 1 *44 Food — Candy CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES Blue, sizes small 5 to large 3 Special ! .1.44 MIX E D CANDI ES Mark Trebar, Campbndge Special ! 11/l lbs.for 1.44 BANKS For the children Animal shape Special !.2 for 1.44 CHILDREN'S VINYL SLIPPERS Sizes 5 to 10 Special I .1.44 ARTIFICIAL FRUIT BASKETS Special *.1.44 METAL OR WOOD FRAMES Assorted sizes Special !.1.44 LAMP SHADES Assortment of models Special !.LADIES'OR GIRLS'VINYL MOCCASINS Brown or tan Sizes : 11 to 3, 5 to 9 Special I.1 .44 LADIES' TERRY SLIPPERS Sizes S M L Special I.DARE' COOKIES Special ! HOSTESS'CHIPS Special ! 2 for 1.44 2 for 1.44 1.44 MEN'S VINYL SANDALS Sizes 7 to 11.Special ! .1.44 1.44 BROKEN CHOCOLATE BARS 'Cadbury or Oh Henry' Special !.2 lb SMARTIES'CANDY Special DRIEDPEANUTS 8 ounces Special ! .for 1.44 1.44 b 2 for 1.44 Hosiery-Accessories I Red Grille Featur LADIES' PANTY HOSE Beige or spice Pack of 6 Special !.] #44 LADIES'KNEE HIGHS Beige or spice Pack of 6.Special ! 1 .44 GIRLS' BERMUDA SOCKS Cotton & nylon 7 toÇVj.Special ! 2 for 1 .44 LADIES' BERMUDA SOCKS 100% nylon.Sizes.9 to 11._ Special ! 2 for 1 .44 BOYS' SHORT SOCKS Cotton & nylon Sizes: 6to8V2.Special ! 3 for 1 .44 MEN'S SOCKS Acrylic and nylon 10t°12 9 1 A A Special ! J for 1 .44 MEN'S SOCKS Nylon and lycra 10to13 O i a a Special ! 2 for 1 .44 LADIES'SCARVES 100% cotton.21" x 21".^ m mm Special ! 2 for 1 *44 LADIES' SCARVES Polyester & cotton Plain or printed._ - - Special ! 1 .44 SLIDE TRAYS Holds 40 ^ 1 A A FILMSPOOL Regular 8 or super 8._ i aa Special ! 2 for 1 *44 PLAIN CASSETTES C 60 Pack of 3.„ Special ! ¦ PHOTO ENLARGING 5" x 7".0 1 AA PHOTOALBUMS Adhesive pages.- Special ! ¦ *44 TURKEY SANDWICH With white meat, gravy, potatoes, cranberry sauce, tea or coffee Houseware ALUMINUM FOIL PLATES Such as pie plates, cake plates, etc.Special !.4 for 1.44 PLASTIC ASSORTMENT Such as Clothes basket, dish tray, etc.Special !.1 .44 BATTERIES For radios, lamps, Sizes .C or D Special !.etc.3 for 1.44 45 R.P.M.For children Walt Disney records Special !.DURALEX GLASSES Pack of 4 5V2, 8 or 9 ounces.Special ! TRAYS All purpose Choice of 3 styles.Special DOWNY Fabric softener 66 ounces.Special !.MIX O Javel concentrate 128 ounces Special ! AJAX POWDER Special S O S.SOAP PADS Pack of 15.Special ! SANIFLUSH Powdered cleanser Special ! COFFEE CUPS Beautiful floral designs Special !.MAGNETIC BROOMS Special ! 1.44 1.44 1.44 2 for 1.44 5 for 1.44 4 for 1.44 2 for 1.44 3for#14 1.44 1.44 Books — Stationery TRANSPARENT TAPE Va" x 900" 1.44 Special ! .4 for ENVELOPES Legal size.Special ! 2 packs 1.44 SHELF PAPER Plastic coated Special ! 3 packs 1.44 ALUMINUM FOIL 12" x 25" Special ! .3 for 1.44 SANDWICH BAGS Pack of 50 Special ! .3 for 1.44 J-CLOTHS Pack of 24 Special ! 1.44 GARBAGE BAGS 19" x 20", Pack of 12.Special ! .2 packs 1.44 9" ASSORTED PIES Special ! .2 for 1.44 Auto Centre WYNN'S' Engine tune up Special ! .1.44 'SIMONIZ SUPER BLUE Easy to apply 9 ounces Special !.1.44 'TURTLE HIGH GLOSS CREAM WAX Good for one year.18 oz Special !.Children's Wear SWEATERS 100% polyester Sizes 12 to 24 months Special ! .SWEATERS Polyester and cotton Sizes 2 to 3x Special !.1.44 1.44 1.44 WIZARD Aerosol deodorant.1 ü a Special ! 4 for 1 .44 '409'CLEANER 1 AA Special ! 2 for 1 .44 LIQUID PLUMBER Rapid action.Special ! 2 for 1 .44 DEODOR ISORS For toilets._ i a a Special ! 5 for 1 *44 FIRE STARTER For barbecue 48 ounces ^ 1 AA Special ! 2 for 1 *44 GARBAGE BAGS Pack of 10 26" x 36".- - mm Special ! 2 for 1 *44 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 lb bag « mm Special ! 1 .44 ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES Fuses, wire connectors, etc Special ! 3 for 1 .44 EXTENSION CORD 6 feet Brown or white ^ 1 aa Special ! 2 for 1 .44 BATTERIES For flashlights C'.D sizes Pack of 2 Special ! 0 for 1 ASSORTMENTOF TOOLS For the handyman _ - Special ! 1 .44 CERAMICTILES Choice of colors Covers 1 sq ft 1 AA Special ! 2 for 1 *44 SPRUCE STUDS 1" X 4 ' X 8 or 2 " X 2" X 8 1 aa Special ! 3 for 1 .44 CIGARETTE TUBES A Box of 200 Special ! 3 boxes 1 #44 GIRLS' PANTIES Polyester & cotton Sizes 4to6x - % MÆ Special I.J for 1 >44 UNISEX SWEATERS Polyester & cotton Assorted designs 4 to 6x Special I.I .44 HOLIDAY' PLAYING CARDS Plastic finish 1 jj Special !.2 for 1 *44 BIC LIGHTERS Disposable Special ! 1.44 2000 PLAZA ROCK FOREST kkT STORt HOURS WON DES WED - 9 A M 6 P W THURSDAY - FRIDAY - 9 A W To 9 P W SATURDAY - 9 A M To 5 P W Bin WITH CONHflfNQ SATISFACTION GUARANTEFO HfFlJCmRTWTOKfflltff o I N U