The Sherbrooke record, 9 décembre 1969, mardi 9 décembre 1969

Naturally THE SHERBROOKE W.|*D»H RfNT A WATER O C7 pcr S69 HEATER U .O I 9 7 4* 9744 M«mly cloudy Mild Low and high at Shorbrooka 30 and 35.¦¦¦¦ MM H ' - HH I ¦¦ : •.cD 1897 Till- Sllh RHROOKK Kt-IOHI) TIES OKI 9 \9M 10 CENTS üaafc: NIXON SPEECH Plan to end war by with drawing troops WASHINGTON < AP i — President Nixon promised Monday night a Christmastime announcement of new United States troop withdrawals from South Vietnam, and said his current policy will bring the conflict to a conclusion no matter what happens at the negotiating table.His assessment of prospects for a negotiated settlement Not good." But Nixon said the administration s plan is to remove all American forces from V ietnam eventually He said that plan is on schedule.The president told a televised White House news conference he will have a new troop withdrawal announcement in two or three weeks, certainly bv the end of December He added that the size of the pullout has not been determined During his prime time news conference, the President also: —Said he will do everything he can to see that all facts involved in the alleged U.S.massacre at Mv Lai.South Vietnam.are brought to light, and that the men implicated are punished if they are guilty.“What appears is certainly a massacre and under no circumstances was it justified." he said —Threatened again to veto the massive income tax reform and relief bill if it comes to the White House in the form nearing Senate passage.Nixon said it would cost the treasury too much and therefore would fuel inflation.—Said Vice-President Spiro T.Agnew made “useful suggestions" in his speeches criticizing network news coverage and some other news media.mmm * Constitutional conflict Quebec alone limiting Ottawa OTTAWA — (CP) — Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand Mondav marvelled .it what he described as the profound difference of constitutional opinion between Quebec and the rest of Canada He told reporters heatedlv that Monday's session of the federal provincial constitutional conference was a collision between two opposing views It amounts to two solitudes The other provinces favor a certain centralization Quebec is lundamentallv in favor of decentralization It is time a bndee w as built Mr Bertrand said it seemed that none of the other provinces rm* *, truduau spars unh Bcrinind MORE ON THE WAV - U.S.President Nixon told a national television audience last night that more troops, like these members of the Third Marine Division preparing to sail home from Dong Ha, would be withdrawn from Vietnam.But Nixon said he has no complaints about the coverage he gets, and is satisfied with the opportunity to speak See Nixon p.5 90 die in Greek crash ATHENS ‘Reuters) — All 90 the aircraft crashed into the passengers and crew aboard an rocky slopes of Mount Pan.near Olympic Airwavs DC-6B airliner this Greek capital were killed Mondav night when Police said would-be rescuers Council watching rent increases SHERBROOKE — Landlords, beware City council will be watching over you if vou trv to jack the rents next spring.Council agreed yesterday that the announced tax increase last week will lead landlords to hike rents, giving the tax increase as the reason.The truth of the matter is that last week's tax announcement will cost the building owner one per cent more for his building tax and $6 dollars more per year for the water tax.This means that a building evaluated at $20.000 will cost its owner an additional $200 a vear more for property taxes and $6 more for the water tax.Alderman Hilaire Beliveau told council vesterdav he is worried that building owners would use the tax increase to justify a rent increase for an amount far more than the actual amount of extra taxes for the owner.Mr.Beliveau said that tenants are equally burdened bv taxes, and that landlords should not turn to the tenants for more monev.He said the Quebec Rental Board would be asked to seriously investigate anv attempts bv landlords to hike their rents Alderman Tony Pinard added that he strongly recommended that the citv inform the government about unjustified rent increases next spring He suggested that houses built during 1969 be included in the houses covered bv the Rental Board This means that tenants occupying newlv-built houses will benefit from the same protection as houses built between 1950 and 1968 who reached the flaming wreckage reported no survivors.The scene of the disaster is 18 miles northeast of Athens Mount Pan.2.000 feet high is situated in the middle of a plain of vinevards w hich gives Greece some of its finest wines.The aircraft with 85 passengers and crew of five was on a routine flight from Chanea on the island of Crete to Athens when the accident occurred in torrential rain Nearby villagers said thev saw the plane burst into flames when it plunged into Mount Pan near a radar station.Police believed the passengers included some officers from a Greek military training centre in Chanea and units stationed on Crete Thev were thought to have been travelling to Athens on leave.Olympic Airwavs operates all domestic flights in Greece, using Dakotas and DC-6s.Less than two weeks ago.the company announced it was replacing the DC-6s with Japanese aircraft Olympic Airwavs officials said the last message from the doomed plane came when the pilot reported: “We are losing height.*’ Officials said the plane was following the normal route from Crete.really shared Quebec’s desire to limit the federal government’s power to spend in provincial fields of jurisdiction.But.he said it would be bad strategy for Quebec to show signs of impatience with the constitutional talks and he will keep fighting for Quebec’s view s Asked whether he felt more isolated as spokesman for Que bee in the constitutional discussions, the premier said One thing is certain We are not isolated from the popula lion." It was “up to the people of Quebec to judge’’ the merits of the negotiations He noted he has said in the past that a general election would be held in Quebec in 1970 REJECTS PROPOSALS Mr Bertrand opened the conference Mondav morning by breaking through the agenda to make a 45 minute speech rejecting Ottawa’s proposals on social security One argument he used was that federal proposals that might limit or reduce provincial powers could encourage separatist sentiments in Quebec.Mr Bertrand made his sneeeh at the opening of the televised conference, leading Prime Minister Trudeau to suggest that the Quebec premier was playing to tie television audience Mr.Trudeau said he had understood that thr jger.ua called for a poin-bv-point discus, n rather than a series of opening statements from each government leader.Outside the conference room.Mr Bertrand told reporters that he thought it important that Canadians “from coast to coast hear and understand Quebec’s point of view REPEATS REASONS Mr Bertrand reitereated reasons why Quebec is seeking exclusive jurisdiction over all social security programs such as old age pensions, family allowances and social allowances He said social security can be administered with greater efficiency if controlled bv one government capable of co-ordinating various programs And.in Quebec's view , social security is as important to the culture of a people as an education system because it amounts to the administrative expression of a social objective, found ed on a society’s values.” Mr Bertrand said the federal proposals would deprive the Quebec government of existing constitutional powers, “conducting us fatally toward perpetual federal-provincial friction.” The Quebec government sought greater decentralization of government powers, but other provinces would be left free to delegate their powers to the federal government if thev desired greater centralization.Mr Bertrand said arguments bv the federal government on its claims to greater powers in this domain “do not stand up to analysis.” One of the federal arguments.Mr.Bertrand said, is that federally-administered social security programs gave Canadians a sense of community.Mr.Bertrand said: T fear strongly that the method used bv the government of Canada in its search for community spirit .may have the opposite effect, at least as far as Quebec is concerned.” Mr Bertrand said the federal government could transfer responsibility for social security programs to Quebec and retain enough financial power to exercise its responsibilities on economic policy.40 PER CENT The premier said the federal government would retain 40 per cent of personal income tax.instead of its present 50 per cent in Quebec province, if the transfer was expressed in terms of tax points.Mr Bertrand said the federal government argued that it redistributes wealth bv means of social security programs, but this is not true as far as Quebec is concerned In this domain Quebecers withdraw the equivalent of what thev pay V) the federal government in taxes Thus there is no redistribution, at least not for Quebec ” He said Quebec feels that the best wav to redistribute wealth in Canada is bv means of equalization payments, a domain w here Quebecers are on the receiving end SHERBROOKE TRANSIT City won't step in to halt fare hike SHERBROOKE City council made it clear yesterday it will not interfere with Sherbrooke Transit’s request to the federal board of transport for an increase in local bus rates This does not indicate city officials agree with the rate increase, said Mayor Armand Nadeau, but it indicates it is not up to the ci t to decide In 'act.Mayor Nadeau told the delegation from Sherbrooke Transit, only the federal transport board had the authority and the competence to render a decision on the issue.Sherbrooke’s only bus company is seeking a tariff increase for children as well as adults Lawyer Andre Lang la is.accompanied bv Sherbrooke Transit officials said the increase has become necessary due to an accumulated operating deficit during the past vear.He pointed out.however, that an increase might be avoided if the citv is willing to subsidize the bus company Judging from the reaction to Mr Langlais’s proposal, however, council was not in favor of supporting the company But the idea of subsidizing the company was not totally ignored.considering that Lennoxville mavor Cecil Dougherty accompanied the delegation to “see what Sherbrooke was going to do.At the moment, all the documents pertaining to the rate increase are in the hands of the transport board in Ottawa for study “Anv opposition to the increase bv the citv will only result in an additional delay for us.” Mr Langlais said The city had opposed the 1962 increase but let the 1966 increase go bv without objection.Alderman Raymond Martin, aware of the increase proposal months ago.told council it would be unwise for the city to oppose the rate increase He said that other cities in the province had convened to merge their bus systems to be able to operate successfully.Company comptroller Henri Labonnc told council that .'14 2 per cent of the company s annual revenues come from school bus contracts with the provincial government If we could raise more revenue at the student level said Mr Labonnc.“we would tie able to bridge our deficit gap In fact, said the controller, the Department of Education announced it will pay bus companies the fixed rates as well as increases in the case of school bus transportation The company's proposed rate increase would oblige children and students boarding a company bus to pay 20 cents instead of 15 cents for a trip, and lower the number of tickets from 10 to seven for one dollar Adults would pav 25 cents instead of 20 cents or buv 5 one tickets instead of six for < dollar Speaking in terms of percentage, the new rates would be paid out in a proportion of two thirds bv tin* adult fuis users and the remaining one third would be paid bv the extra contract revenue Mr Labonnc said He said that the recent labour ’ is to be figured in the of operating cost contract h inci ease well I )unng a Idcrman is the talk west ward Tony I’mard asked company officials whether the increase* would assure citv fuis users of a better service We have not bad too many complaints recently.” Mr Labonnc* answered assuring the* alderman that complaints are always seriously investigated Third blast hits St.Leonard home MONTREAL (CP > A bomb estimated bv police to be* made-up of four sticks of dynamite Mondav night shook the home of Mario Bamne.a leader of the* Italian community in suburban St Leonard Police said no one was injured after the bomb exploded at the* rear of the home It was the* third attack on his $50.(XX) home in five* ve*ars The* latest blast Nov.20 cause*d little* eJamage- Mr Barone is deputy mayor of St Leonard and a supporter e>f English-speaking residents who opposed a deeisiem bv the* local Roman Catholic- schoed board to eliminate English Ian guage classes In the first explosion Sept 1 1964 10 sticks of dynamite were used Mr.Barone said after last month's bombing that it has something to do” with a ruling bv the* Quebec Court of Appeal that the school board had no right to embark on its French onlv education program Police Chief Sylvio Langlois said at the* time that the* Barone home* had been threatened “a number of times in the* past Inside Birth», death» Bridge Classified Comics Dr's Mailbag Editorials Financial Sports Television Women 4 5 9- 10 2 6 TODAY'S CHUCKLE — The one who lives |ust to make more money is certainly missing a lot of fun.Lawyers claim Galley would not get fair trial PMMiMn no « ad , i_ i__ .l FORT BENNING.Ga 'AP-— Defence lawyers filed a motion Monday seeking dismissal of all charges against United States Armv Lieut William L.Callev Jr., charged with the deaths of 109 South Vietnamese civilians, on grounds that he could not receive a fair trial in anv military court In the motion presented to Lt -Col Retd W.Kern \ ^ military judge in the case the defence also charged that Callev s rights and privileges have been impaired bv the •overwhelming.uncontrolled and widespread articles, accounts, and pictures carried bv the world press, television and radio ” The motion also said President Nixon and the armv secretary cannot properlv discharge their responsibihtv in the case because of the statements thev have made concerning it.The defence motion also asked that all witnesses in the investigation headed bv Lt -Gen William R Peers, and all other military and civilian agencies, be made available to the defence Kennedy set a hearing for Jan 20 for oral arguments on the motion SAYS ACTION ABHORRENT The motion cited the president for his statement that the alleged 1968 massacre of civilians bv U S.troops in Mv Lai South V letnam.in which Callev is accused of participating, was abhorrent to the American conscience The president, as (Commander-in-chief of the armed forces.stands directly in the military court-martial chain and.as such, if the death penalty were to be adjudged in the case of Lieut Callev.it would require personal approval of the president before the death sentence could be executed, the motion said It cited statements bv Armv Secretary Stanley Resor who must approve anv sentence that includes dismissal of an officer from U S military service “Statements made bv public officials will have a prejudicial effect on the military jurv that hears Lieut.Callev’s case.” the motion said Meanwhile, the U.S.Armv has completed legal preliminaries and is expected to announce bv mid-week a decision on whether to courtmartial a second U.S.soldier in the alleged Mv I,ai massacre State department officials in Washington reporting this Monday said anv trial of Sgt David Mitchell would probably be separate from anv court martial of Callev LAY CHARGE Mitchell, leader of a squad which operated under Callev when Americans raided the South Vietnamese village in March.1968 has been charged with assault with intent to commit murder Official sources sav 30 deaths are involved in the accusation against Mitchell 29 of St Fran-cisville La Mitchell now is stationed at Fort Hood.Tex where the commanding general is about to receive recommendations arising from what the armv refers to as Article 32 investigation, a sort of military grand jury proceeding to evaluate charges against a man On the basis of the investigation bv Fort Hood officers, the commander will decide whether to proceed with a court martial on the basis of the original charges, order a trial based on revised charges or drop the case altogether Both Mitchell and Callev served in Company C.1st Battalion 11th Infantry Brigade of the America I Division The commander of the company.Capt Ernest Medina, denied last week that he ordered, saw or participated in a massacre at Mv Lai He estimated, however, that 20 to 28 civilian deaths occurred inadvertently in the operation 2 THE.SHKRBHOOKK HFXORD.Tt'lS DEC 9, 1989 An\*er ro Previous Punie GU/DE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Veterans' Day List ii ili«d by ••ch station and subjoct to changa without notlco 3—WCAX Burlington 1 2—CFCF—Montreal 5—WFTZ Plattsburg TBA—To Be Announced 6—CBMT—Montreal 8—WMTW—Mount Washington TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.nv 5) News, Weather, Sports 6) Mr.Deeds Goes To Town Back Room 8) Movie Isn’t it Romantic 6:30 p.m.5) News 6) Hour Glass 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) Marshal Dillon 12) Courtship of Eddie’s Father 7:30 p.m.3) Billy Graham 5) Science Special 6) CIB 12) It Takes a Thief 8:00 p.m.3) Red Skelton 8:30 p.m.3) Red Skelton 5) Julia 8) Movie: Daughter of the Mind 12) Glen Campbell 9:00 p.m.5) Something For a I onely Man 6) McQueen 9:30 pm.3) Governor and J.J.6) Bold Ones 12) Strange Report 10:00 p.m.3) CBS Reports 8) Fnylebert Humperdink 10:30 p.m.3) CBS News Special 6) Man at the Center 12) Our World 11:00 p.m.3,5,6.8,12) News Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.6) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Election Report 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 a m.6) Would You Believe 11:45 p.m.5) Johnny Carson 12) Movie Woman In a Dressing (town 1:30 a.m.12) University of the Air 2:00 p.m.3) Many Splendor Thing 6) Strange Paradise 5) Days of our Lives 8) Newlywed Game 12) Peyton Place 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 6) Coronation Street 5) Doctors 8) Dating Game 12) People in Conflict 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Another World 6) lake 30 8) General Hospital 12) Doctor’s Diary 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 1°) Money Makers 4:00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle 5) Letters to Laugh-ln 6) Galolping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Batman 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5) Gilligan’s Island 6:30 p.m.5) News 6) Hour Glass 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) Marshal Dillon 12) Corner Pyle 7:30 p.m.3 Glen Campbell 5) Virginian 6) Ann Margaret 8, 12) Billy Graham 8:00 p.m.6) Green Acres 8) Courtship of Eddie’s Father 12) On The Beach 8:30 p.m.3) Beverly Hillbililes 6) 12 Night 8) Drama Clothes Make the Boy 8) Room 222 9:00 p.m.3) Medical Center 5) Picture Momy Dead 8) Movie: The Pit and the Pendulum 10:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5) THhen Came Bronson 10:30 p.m.6) Irisn Coffee ACROSS 1-Legion parade 9-concert 13 Digress 14 Olive genus 15 Crevices 16 Eternity (Hebrew) 17 Swindle 18 Right of holding 20 Oration by the- 23 Carmine 24 Worshiped 26 Bone 27 Wapiti 30 Greek letter 31 Obligation 33 Printer’s measure 34 For example (ab.) 35 Dregs 37 Native of (suffix 1 38 Eastern state (ab.) 40 Musical note 41 Athapascan Indian 43 Australian bird 45 Invests chip at poker 46 Casting molds 49 Clumsy boat 50 Sour 51 Storage fees for liquids 56 Fencing sword 57 Blood vessels 58 Assembly of huntsmen 59 Tolerable DOWN 1 Officer’s deputy (ab.) 2 Persian administrator 3 Feminine appellation 4 Enmity 5 Neglected 6 Abel s brother 7 Consumed food 8 Bird’s home 9 Kentucky pioneer 10 Refer to 11 Close to 12 Matron 19 Bitter vetch 20 Matched 21 Maxim 22 Personal pronoun 25 Remove 26 Great Barrier Island (N Z ) 28 Oblivion H 29 Leg parts 32 Copulative verb 36 Gallant (slang) 37 Fall month (ab.) 39 Uncle Tom’s Cabin” character 40 Groove 42 Turkish capital 44 Polyphonic composition ( music) 46 Detail 47 Back of neck 48 Strike with dagger 49 Species of pier (arch > 52 Exist 53 Familiar feline name 54 Conger 55 Mariner’s direction 13 15 16 20 121 22 24 131 25 [27 ! 28 29 32 IL rrm ^4.42 ?3 44 45 i n 47 Em 49 c 50 51 52 53 54 55 % 57~ 55“ 15 (Newspaper Enterprise Assn) WEDNESDAY 6:55 a.m.Century 5) Town and Country 6) Mr.Dressup 7:00 a.m.8) Of Lind and Seas 3 News 12) Mike Douglas 5) Today 11:25 a.m.7:30 a.m.6) Double Exposure 12) Bulletin Board 11:30 a.m.7:45 a.m.3) Ixjve of Life 3) Captain Kangaroo 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Farm and Home 11:55 a.m.12) University of the Air 6) News 8:30 a.m.12:00 p.m.8) Fantastic Four 3) Where the Heart Is 6) Stand-by Six 5) Jeopardy 12) Ed Allen Time 8) Bewitched 9:00 a.m.12) Flintstones 3) Mike Douglas 12:25 p.m.5) Now — Women 3) News 6) Quebec Schools 12:30 p.m.8) Movie The (Moon Raker 3, 6) Search for 12) Romper Room Tomorrow 9:30 a.m.5) Name Droppers 5) Country (’orner 8) That Girl 12) Magic Tom 12) In Town 10:00 a.m.12:55 p.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) News 5) It Take Two 1 00 p.m.12) Hercules 3) Across the Fence 10:25 a.m.5) I Love Lucy 5) News 6) Luncheon Date 10:30 a.m.8) Dream House 3) Beverly Hillbillies 12) John Manolesco 5) Concentration 1:15 p.m.(j) Friendly Giant 3) Presents 12) Bewitched 1:30 p.m.10:45 a.m.3) As The World Turns 6) Chez Helene 5) Your Putting Me On 11:00 a.m.6) As The World Turns 3) Andy Griffith 8) Make a Deal 5' Sale of the 12) Magistrates Court 6) Banana Splits 3, 5, 6, 8) News, 8) Munsters Weather, Sports 12) Star Trek 12) News, Weather, - 5:00 p.m.Sports i 5) Big Valley 11:20 p.m.1 \ 6) Skippy 6) Viewpoint 8) Gilligan’s Island 11:25 p.m.5:30 p.m.6) News, Weather, 2) Have Gun Sports A \ .A *_ j:' a Will Travel 6) Beverly Hillbillies 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 p.m.3,5) News, Weather, Sports 6) Ghost and Mrs.Muir 8) d \ le Sundown 12) News, Weather, Sports Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 11:40 p.m.6) Movie: Gunfight at Dodge City 8) Joey Bishop 12) Movie: I Bury the Living 2:00 a.m.12) Bulletin Board.Sutton The October meeting of W.C.T.U.was entertained by Mrs.George Cooke at her home on Mountain Street.There was an attendance of six visitors.President, Mrs.H Woodard, led in the responsive reading Mrs.Emily O’Brien was in charge of the devotional period.An interesting report of the convention held in Montreal was given by Mrs Fred Knights At the convention two Bibles were dedicated in memory of a deceased member.Mrs Grace JACOBY ON BRIDGE ¥52 ?108 754 Jib 5 NORTH 17 A0 ¥ Q 9 7 4 ?9632 * K973 WEST EAST A AKQ J 1095 * 8 743 ¥63 ?QJ A Q 2 SOUTH (D) A 2 ¥ AKJ108 ?A K * A J 1084 North-South vulnerable South 2 ¥ 4* 6 ¥ West North East 2 A 3 ¥ Pass 46! 5 A Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A K We have placed an exclamation point in back of* West’s f o u r diamond bid The game was duplicate and West was one of those players who just have to do something unusual any time they have a chance West felt that his opponents were surely on their way to a slam.He knew that he could bid six spades and not go down more than five tricks at that contract, but West had some sort of defense against this potential slam.He expected to take a spade trick and perhaps his queen of clubs would score also.His lour diamond bid was an attempt to give South an incorrect count of the hand so that South would surely play East for the club queen.The idea was good except for one thing.West could simply have rebid his spades to either four or five and most declarers would play him for being short in clubs anyway.As a matter of fact, that happened at several tables where the declarer did play East for three clubs to the queen but at this table we are pleased to report that the deception bomb exploded in West’s own face.After holding the first trick with the kirn?of spades Kuhring.Miss Ellen Thompson, superintendent Lord's Day Observance, read article.Reverence in God’s House also portions of scripture, followed by prayer The Nov.27 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Harold Woodard, Curley Avenue.A small gift was presented to Mrs B.Russell by Mrs Woodard in appreciation of her services as auctioneer for the annual miscellaneous sale The hostess served refreshments, assisted bv some of the ladies.West shitted to a trump.South cashed two trumps and continued by playing out his aee and king of diamonds.A trump to dummy and a ruff of a third diamond came next and West showed out.Now declarer realized that the d i a m o n d bid smoke screen could only be for the purpose of protecting the queen of clubs.He played the ace of clubs, continued with the jack.West’s queen dropped, declarer covered with dummy’s king and made the slam.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) PEANUTS WHAT IS UNCLE V HE'S WATCHING J1C3ÔS DOING?/V TV- I HOPE ME S not WATCHING A FiGHT.' NO-HE'S WATCHING^) : THE NEWS V WOW/ BEST FIGHT I'VE SEEN IN YEARS.An accident occurs.You are the first to arrive on the scene.If you have had some training in first aid, what you do may save a life.In any case, you should stifle the urge to rush the victim to a hospital.Moving him too hastily could be a fatal mistake.Your first concern should be to stop hemorrhage if the victim is bleeding.This may be done by applying pressure with a clean cloth or by using a tourniquet.If you use a tourniquet, be sure to loosen it every 12 to 15 minutes.Keep calm and work fast but carefully.You should keep the victim warm and quiet and make him as comfortable as you can by loosening his collar, tie, belt or other tight clothing.If possible, prevent him from seeing or hearing how badly he is hurt.Lower his head and turn it to one side so that, if he vomits, he will not inhale the vomitus.Be sure to take his false teeth, removable bridges, tobacco or chewing gum out of his mouth.If the victim has a fracture or an injured spine, he should not be moved until the ambulance arrives.Q—How does glue sniffing THE DOCTOR SAYS Use Caution Handling Accident Victims By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT, M D.A—Persistent glue sniffing leads to poisoning of the liver, kidneys, bone marrow and brain.A prolonged sniffing session may cause loss of consciousness.Recent reports indicate that it also damages the chromosomes in the sperms or ova.This would result in miscarriage, stillbirth or deformed offspring.Many deaths due to glue sniffing have been reported.Q—I s there any other cause of an obstruction of the bowel besides cancer?A—Yes.Obstruction may be caused by large gallstones and other foreign bodies, benign tumors including polyps, twisting of an intestinal loop, pressure from a tumor outside the bowel and a cessation of the peristaltic movement of the intestines due to paralysis of the controlling nerves.Q—When I was in my teens I fell and hurt my spine Now that I am about to have a baby would it be safe to have a spinal anesthetic?A—Yes.affect fatal?one?Could it be HAVE.YOU HEARD THE AMAZING FACTS?Listen to CKTS every SUNDAY 12:15 p.m MONDAY 7:30 p m.Attention Î Attention ! Impress Your Friends .in parties, public places .with this Fascinating GAME -Send $1.00 to: Deniso Rcg'd 3085 - 26th Street, Laval West, Que.Canada.NEVER BEFORE SEEN m Sherbrooke or anywhere else N ii Only 88c per square foot.Includes insulation, forence and joints.Plus INSTALLATION 88 < sq.ft.Everything with a full 20 years written registered warranty-backed by Alcan Workmanship Guarantee Also Available — Aluminum doors, windows, awnings and ledges PLUS Artificial Stones and Bricks for home fronts.FREE ESTIMATES 562-8585 PERMAMUR ALUMINUM 965 Galt St.West — Sherbrooke.(Long distance TEL charges accepted) CHRISTMAS HINTS ¦cj.BERNINA BOUFFARD' I X A A A A A Don » miss these specials, the gilt that will be appreciated the year oroond a BERNINA A A sewing machine A A SALES SERVICE - REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES M A OLIVIER - SHERBROOKE - TEL.569-3268 A ««€hare and an extra dividend of One and One Half Cents (1.5c) per share, on the ill«ICd Capita! Stock of SÎSC09 Mines Limited has been declar ed payable December 31, 1969 to shareholders of record at the close of business on December 17, 1969 By order of the Board Clinton M Masterman.F C I S Secretary AT«r k*n Grow** Anarooo f qu *v Atw.4*« m.aeo'i tooej* Grom** • M Canada Groor** ê 1* Canada Sacur *v —— Canaoti Can Cnannmg Van Can G*% En#f§» U •! C«n Fund 4 JT Can ScudOar Funa JC P Can now 102 vears old ivlebrated their regimental centennial vear with Canada's observances of her looth vear Lt Col Jackson will be the 3oth Commanding Of f icer of the regiment and the December 11 th ceremony will see the 31st change of command two of the former COs having had charge of the Unit on two different occasions Lt.Col.Maurice H.Jackson Incoming Co Lt.Colonel Maurice H Jackson.CD.is a native of Sherbrooke He is a graduate of the Sherbrooke High School and attended Bishop’s University In August.1943.he joined the Royal Canadian Navy as an ordinary seaman and remained in the service until the war's end in November 1945.being discharged in the rank of Telegraphist.Colonel Bernard J.Archambault Reviewing Lt Col Jackson’s career in the Militia, he first enrolled as an officer cadet in September.1952 and was commissioned as a Lieutenant in September.i956.H*1 was promoted to the rank oi captain in November.1960 and assumed the appointment of Adjutant one year later in November 1961.In May.1963.he was transferred to 9th Militia Group Headquarters and in October of that vear was promoted to Major.With the amalgamation of the Sherbrooke Regiment and the 7 XI Hussars in 1965 forming the present Sherbrooke Hussars, he was transferred to the Hussars and in August 1966 was named second-in-command of the Regiment.Lt.Col.Jackson is married to Rose Fontaine and has two sons.Gregg and James He is an avid sportsman, especially in curling, hunting, and fishing Social notes from Bedford On Nov 5 the Dunham Branch of the Women s Institute met at the home of Mrs Clarence Martin with 16 members at tending The roll call was ans we red b\ giving ideas on how to interest others in the W I The motto for the month was A tinv spark lights a great forest It was reported the sum of $74 22 was realized from the October tea and sale and that tea monev from the Octobei meeting was sent to the Northern Branches Conveners reported as follows Mis Calvin Ha rvev agriculture read an item entitled Harness Revived welfare and health Mrs Wallace Dohertv a list for a healthv dailv diet Mrs K S Selbv home economics a lettei from Martha s Methods, a veeklv paper on how to brighten »ld rug" It was reported on behalf ol citizenship by Mrs Reg Paul, that $54 94 had been collected tor UNICEF howevet some boxes are vet to be turned in It was decided to helo the South Bolton Social notes Mins Juanita Willey.Granbv.spent a week with her parents.and Min Aihfit Willey recuperating from pneumonia Visitors of Mrs Blanche Schoolcraft were Mrs Glen Brown, her mother Mrs Smith and Mr Brown s mother Mrs Clifton Brown Holton Glen also Mr Edmond Ethier Know lton s Landing Mr and Mrs Armand Tessier and friends.East Hartford.Conn Mr Kern Dubois.Granby Callers were Mi Earl Schoolcraft.Know lton Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullock Montreal Mrs Nellie Cow le and son William.Westmount Danville Mrs.H Hastings, who has been a patient in the Roval Victoria Hospital.Montreal, for a time has returned and is now a patient in Hospital Lagace.Miss Lois Wallace spent the weekend with her mother at her home in Hemmingford Mark Champagne, who is attending school in Northampton.Mass., spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Guv Champagne.Mrs.Kenneth Haring.Toronto, is with her mother.Mrs William Corey, called here by the death of her father.Miss Muriel Capsey.R N.of the staff of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.Montreal, has bought the home of Mr and Mrs.Ferdnand Lauzier of Thiee Rivers and Massicotte Street Mrs.J.Fournier is a patient in the St.Johns Hospital and Mrs Allan Bockus.a patient in Hospital Lagace Mrs Hugh Eatrick has returned from the Maritimes, where she visited her son and daughter-in-law.Dr and Mrs J Patrick.Saint John N B Mr and Mrs.Stanley Hancox.St.Albans.Vt.were guests of the latter’s parents.Mr and Mrs.Lennox Ames, over the holiday weekend Rev and Mrs.W R.Lake, who spent a month in Bermuda and Jamaica, have returned to the Parsonage Recently’a successful food sale was held in the Laundromat to raise funds for the library at the Butler Elementary School, among the library committee, who assisted with the sale, were Mrs Otis Blair.Mrs William MacArthur.Mrs Douglas Travnor.Mrs Colin Rich.Mrs Guv Champagne.Mrs Edmund Jess.Mrs Eric Jones and Mrs D.Lenev.$94.Proceeds amounted to Mrs.Howard Wright, who was a patient for a time in Hospital Lagace.has returned to her home in Stanbridge East.The local Guide Association held a card party in the St.James Church hall, when bridge and 500 were played Tickets were sold by Mrs.R Robinson, while Mrs Earl Bockus.Mrs L Cauldwell and Mrs Olen Casey were in charge of arrangements.In 500 prize winners were: Mrs Denis Coupai; consolation.Mrs Olen Casey; Ronald Cousineau, men’s.In bridge.Mrs.R W Craighead received first prize, second prize went to Mrs.William Jackson and consolation to Mrs.Roy Cook The door prize was won bv Mrs Eric Jones Mrs.Bockus.president of the local association, thanked her helpers, and local firms who had donated prizes.Miss Darlene Campbell, who is attending McGill University, was with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Campbell, over the weekend During recent months the cemetery committee, of which Kenneth Tree.Stanbridge East, is chairman, has done much work in the renovation of various cemeteries, a work in which the Missisquoi Countv Historical Society has been most active Two of the latest projects in neglected cemeteries, has been the Russe 11 Cemetery and Ploss cemeterv on Dutch Street A letter was sent out to the descendants of those buried in the Ploss cemeterv and so far over $500 has been received with more to come.In addition several hours of labor has been contributed This $500 is being invested to start an endowment fund for the cemeterv The Society has been fortunate in acquiring a 12 pounder ship’s cannon, lost at the Battle of Lacolle Mills, during the war of 1812.It was built in 1760.in the reign of George II and spent 140 vears on the bottom of the Richelieu River.Voluntary workers have partitioned the store room and assembled steel shelving for the archives After the installation of the electric units, the archivist.Mrs Rubv Moore, can settle the library and the archives during the winter The membership chairman.Mrs.Clifford Rhicard.reports 254 members in good standing, notices are being sent out to the members in arrears.Kenneth Tree reports 50 life members, with a number of applications recently received The Society regrets the recent death of their on iv nonorarv me memoer.ivirs.Alice Spicer, which occurred in her 101st vear The hostesses at the Curling Club on Nov.29 were Mrs.Lennox Ames and Mrs B W Draper Mr Ralph Oakes recently celebrated his 50th anniversary with the Torrington Company, at which time, he was the guest of honor at several parties, one was at Venice given bv the foremen ot the plant, at which William MacArthur presented Mr Oakes with a handsome oil painting The second party was held at the Hotel Bonaventure in Montreal, when Mr Guv Champagne manager of the Bedford Plant, presented Mr Oakes with a clock from the staff of the local plant, while Mr Ora Bailev of the head office of the Torrington Company in Torrington.Conn .presented him with a silver trav.both gifts were suitably inscribed recognizing his vears of service to the Torrington Company Mr Albert Poulin.Boucherville was a recent guest of hiN daughter.Mrs Stanley Smith and Mr Smith Miss Ida Stevens and Mrs Lindsay Shaw Concord.N H were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs Ronald Stevens, and visited Mr and Mrs J Saffin and other relatives here Mrs Hilda Stevens is spending some time as the guest of Mrs Andrew Horan Mr and Mrs Lome Hoss and Mr John Meuse.Lachine.were weekend guests of Mrs Ross’ parents Mr and Mrs.Malcolm MacDonald.Mr and Mrs J W Beliveau have returned from Watemlle.where Mr Beliveau has been on a hunting trip with his son.Mr Errol Beliveau.Mrs Wm Murray has returned to Three Rivers, after having spent two weeks as the guest of the Misses Gwen and Elsie Elliott Mrs.Wm.Murray has returned to Thtraigsnok as thmssesGwen and Elsiellott.Mrs.Dorothy Thompson, chairman of the Match Committee of the Danville Curling Club, announces that the ladies have commenced curling for the Dow Trophy A number of new curlers were included in the draw, and are showing gréât interest in the rame North Hatley on Nov 6 and motored to Quebec City on Nov.7.returning late Satu day afternoon.He was on various businesses in connection with the Diocese.Mr and Mrs.W Duffy and family.South Durham, have moved into the house on Elm Street, recently vacated by Mr and Mrs.Barry Horan, who are now residing on the Danville Road Mrs Walter Wheeler and Miss Margaret Wheeler.Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.Wheeler’s niece.Mrs.W Duffy, and Mr.Duffy.Mr and Mrs Foster Morrill and family.Shawinigan South, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Morrill.Mrs.F Morrill also visited her mother.Mrs.Charles Horan Friends of Mrs.Arthur Paige will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital During her absence from home.Mr Paige is a guest of his daughter.Mrs.Kendall Gallup, and Mr Gallup, at the Pinnacle.Miss Vera Miller and the Messrs Stephen and MacLean Miller of the Wales Home.Richmond, were dinner guests on Nov.9 of Mr and Mrs Gordon Miller Mrs Manuel Gallant.Montreal spent two \*eeks with her daughter Mrs Maria Bray and also paid visits to Mr and Mrs R DeFelice and family.Mr and Mrs Burton Tracv.Mrs John Cameron Mrs Percy Bloomfield Mrs Marion Kbv and babv Melodie Mrs George Simpson.Mr and Mrs Ernest Wutnch and family.Montreal, and Mrs Guy George.Waterloo, visited Mrs Bray Friends were sorry to hear of the fire that burned the home and all possessions of the Ernest Wutnch family, who are now living here Many citizens have donated material and money for which the Wutnch s extend their thanks Dedication was made for babv Melodie Dawn Eby during Sunday morning services.Nov 16.in the Bethel Pentecostal Church Rev Harold Reid of the Granbv Pentecostal Church officiated Melodie.who is six weeks old.is the child of Rev and Mrs Malcolm Eby The South Bolton Cemetery Company held a meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Murray Cameron Officers are President.Morris Burbank vice-president Willis Willey, secretary-treasurer.Mrs Margaret Bloomfield Directors are Mrs Hilda Hill Mr and Mrs Murray Cameron and Russell Coates.Burton Tracy.Albert Came roe a vole ol thanks was extended for donations received At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served The November meeting of the Women s Institute was held in the club room with one visitor present A copy of excerpts on debate of Bill 34 was handed out for members to read letters of thanks were also read Names were drawn for Christmas present exchange at the next meeting An auction was held to raise money for the countv funds A letter from MNA Glen Brown was read on the occasion of Mrs.Hiram McGill's recent 89th birthday, celebrated at the family home here It was voted to help a family who recently lost all their possessions and home bv fire Lunch was served hv the hostess.Mis Hilda Hill, and a social hour enjoved The next meeting w ill be held at the home of Mr s Ruth Levov on Dec 3 at i 30 p m tund> each month b\ having a draw mg on a parcel at 25 cents a ticket Mrs Junior Harvey volunteered to bring a gift for the first drawing at the December meeting Everyone is also asked to bring a gift for an elderly hospitalized person for the December roll call An exchange ol gifts to a value of $1 will he made at the December meeting The president Mrs Simon Btdner.asked the publicity convener Mrs Joe Ellis to present the guest speaker.Mr Tony Bâillon, a representative of the Granbv Leader Mail Mr Haillon spoke in detail on preparations and work in putting together a new spaper to hold the interest of readers He also answered several questions from the group It was also brought to the attention ot the group a feature of special interest to rural members, that it is the only newspaper in Quebec carrying a farm supplement each month Mrs Ellis expressed thanks to Mr Haillon for his interesting talk and for three subscriptions donated bv the Leader Mail which were drawn with lucky winners being Mrs Riordon.Mrs Quigley and Mrs Ellis Refreshments were served at the end of the evening by the hostess, assisted hv Mrs L Uhilderhouse and Mrs C Farnam The Christmas meeting w ill be held at the home of Mrs Annie Manson on Dec 3 with the co hostesses being Mrs Elsie Dohertv and Mrs Reg Paul Coming events COWANSVILLE Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic will he held at the Canadian Legion Hall Davignon Blvd on Monday Dec 15 from 1 to 9 30 p m + + + KNOWLTON The Ladies Auxiliary of Brome Braneh Roval Canadian Legion will t>e holding their Annual Christmas Party for the members children December 14 in the Legion Hall beginning at 2 00 p m All children under the age of twelve are invited to attend There will hi* games, refreshments anil an expected visit from the seasonal guest of honor.Santa Claus' + + + KNOWLTON The Lions Club Annual Santa Claus Parade w ill be held as usual this vear.on Dec 20 with the parade starting from the Know lton Elemental v School at 2 p m It will return to the school where judging of floats will he held and gifts ol candv given to all the children of the village from jollv old Santa Claus himself Glen Murray Mrs Weston guests of Mrs Clap ham The Inverness 19 at the home Muir K C Muir and Mis Graham were dinner F.A Johnson in I met Nov Mrs Aluv Kinnear's Mills Mr and Mrs Melville Currie.Vancouver.B U .and Mr Gerald Currie and Mr Cecil Currie.Hamilton.Ont .were guests at the Davidson home They also called on Mr David Currie, St Pierre Baptiste, who had the misfortune to fall and was quite badly injured Mr and Mrs Rufus Jamieson have moved into their new home in the village Mrs Charles Moore.Birchton.was a guest for several days of her brother-in-law and sister.Mr and Mrs Gordon Morrison Mrs.Harold Jamieson and son.Ronald, were calling on friends at East Angus They were accompanied home by Mrs Annie Hughes, who was their guest for the weekend Mrs.Wilbert Wallace has returned home after being a patient in the St Joseph’s Hospital.Thetford Mines Mr and Mrs Herbert Crawford.Gary and Debra.Hamilton.Ont., were weekend guests at the Eric MacRae home Mr and Mrs.David MacRae returned home with them, after visiting for a few weeks in Hamilton with the Crawfords.Mr and Mrs Leonard Guy.daughter.Linda, and their guest.Mr Donald Rothney.Dorval.were visiting Mr.and Mrs Lawrence Allan and family.Maple Hill Mr Elmer Guy and Miss Bessie Guy were recent guests of Messrs Sam and Willie MacRae and Mrs Annie Legare.Ponthriand Mrs Harold Janiie.Non has entered the Sherbrooke Hospital for observation and tests Mr and Mrs Wm.Lunnie and son.Graydon.Watemlle, were recent visitors of Mrs Annie Davidson The Rally Day Service was held recently by the Sunday School of Candlish United Church Several of the children participated in the service Scripture passages were read hv Steven Nuthrown and Kenneth Allan and a story by Valerie Nuthrown and Lynn MacRae Offering was received by Florence Reid and Eileen Reid and dedicated by the superintendent.Mr Lawrence Allan.It marks the closing of the Sunday School here for the winter months.Mr Ernest (inlander, who has been staying at the Kinnear’s Mills Home, has been moved to the St Joseph’s Hospital.Thetford Mines.A Hallowe’en party was held in the Church Hall for children of the community After the children were finished collecting for UNICEF’ they gathered at the hall and a gala evening was spent Mrs.Alfred Harr on, Lennoxville has been visiting her daughter.Mrs Greta Harrison YOUR ALL NIGHT STATION (hit 24 hours a day Three Villages Mrs.Rodnev Hutchins.Montreal, spent a few da vs with -her sister-in-law.Mrs.Martha Webster.Derby Line Miss Vivian Baker.Sherbrooke, was a visitor of her grandmother.Mrs.Fred Baker Rock Island Mr and Mrs.E J Barnes.Rock Island, accompanied bv her mother.Mrs.Charles Whitcomb, and Mrs M Doane.Hatley, were visitors of Mrs.Whitcombs son.Mr John Bruhmuller.Mrs Bruhmuller and familvat lachine Mr and Mrs.Howard Walsh.Derby Line.Mr and Mrs Raymond Wheelock.Rock Island, attended the funeral of Mrs W’alsh s cousin Mr Egbert Waldron in Cook shire on Nov 19 Mr and Mrs.Alfred Middleton.Mark and Debora Mr Ronald Farlev and Miss I»uise Poirier, all of Rock Island were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Russell French and familvat Beloeil Miss Jams Smith Rock Island underwent a tonsillectomy on Nov 26 at the Sherbrooke Hospital Edward Redden of the RCAF Mrs Redden and vounger daughter.Arvida.spent a few davs at his parental home in Rock Island Friends of Mr Redden.Sr regret to learn he is not as well as thev would wish all your purchases on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10th at our two stores 5* H0SSABONUS hristmos y< j ZELLER Wellington Sherbrooke Sherbrooke \ \ 8 TH h S’IKKHIMMIkK HM Olt|) Tl F S MK 0 I0G» WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING • t -r y—*.*- « J DRILL FLOOR SANDFRS BRUSH CuTTEi 1001 OTHER ITEVS on rcuuttf Geo Fab* p Fab Rental & Sales Center Inc.906 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 — 2 1 Articles For Sale FUHNITrRK that h.is been sl»re«l awav rea^Ki l«r vile h.i*^ t been olaimeil Thri*e romplele room* bedroom *et living r 6x Yardg(M>ds and patterns 2204 Galt Wes* Tel 569 1898 I \ «.M t RII DI M! I EU t- i \n« ror — For exclusiveness in Tables l^mips Paintings Kmck Knacks 280 Marquette St Tel 562 3853 SHERBROOKE PE I SHOP Dors I Monkevs Canaries Parakeets Tropical Fish.Aquarium ot all sizes Pet supplies 143 Frontenac St Sherbrooke MEUBLES LECLERt ENR Télévision sets Stereos Electric appliances Washers and Di vers carpets linoleums 250 Mam St Cookshire Tel 875-3080 TAPIS PA-GUII \ Decorative < from Tapis Pa-Guil will enhance the beaulv of vour home Interesting prices 34 Jacques-Cartier Blvd Tel 569-7459 BICYCLES & SPORTS SHERBROOKE Complete Line of Ski Equipment C C M Bicvcles 242 Alexandre Tel 569 4659 (iASTON BOLDCC HARDW ARE Wide choice of Electrical Tools and Accessories Sporting Goods Paint rarve* Mittens Beret* Bab\ Knit* A toys 246 A Queen St Lennoxville 4.Property for Sale STANBRIDGE EAST in Village Duplex 2 4 rooms oil furnace (tarage Tel 248 7126 6l*p«,r cent MORTGAGE".Nor th vs ml r> room Swi** tvpt* hungakrw large lamils ro»»m 1965 eonstruction hv H A M.ncoux Fullv lan»l*rarwMl I» v worth a vi*it Li*t>ng agent E'.arle P Hall 562 )028 Morin Dunn Mar «•«mix Ltee hrok»-»* T«-l 569 9926 4 Property for Sale ROY TRANSPORT We II move anvthmg anvwhere' Mo*t complete servu-e moving storage i»acking of turnifure l»er*onaI effect* Tel 567-6733 I1/ STORE.5 HOI KE: approximatelv 2 acre* of land SrhtMil St Dixville Land acce**if)l«' for lof* Mr Au*tin (ir ufv Dixville E IVE MILES E ROM ( OW ANSYILLE in E arnham Center 5 r«M»ms t bedroom* full hath Aluminum *idmg d«*or* window' New oil fuin.oe lull basement Lot Measures 1(8» x K8i D»w down pavrr.enf easy term* Tel Ed Bur bank 26.» 3833 alter 6 p m STILL RENTING that * what von were doing la*t December at tbi* tun** Heallv vou ve missed th«* boat especiallv when looking at all the value* in home* we ve had to offer over Ihe past 12 months There * still time though call u* now for top-value fuiv* Charles Connor* Real estate Broker 138 Wellington St N Tel 562 4tNMi 8 Cars for Sale I96X PE'.rGE'.OT 204 in v«*iv goo«l condition onlv 8 imhi miles Call Waierlo*» 514 539 0199 l%8 OLDS Cutlas* convertible tullv equipped Exiellent ronditmn Reasonably pt iced Tel 819 826 2813 1964 VOLVO COACH Series 132 4 cvl automatic Tel 569 9525 EOR A (i(K)D used car « .ill Don Martin ( () E:a*t«,rn Townships Motors Ltd 2164 King St W Sherbrooke Que Tel office 569 3604 residen«*e 562-7062 DOMON Al T()M0BILE:S IN( I'se«l «ars 69 to 6.3 67 * up are guaranteed* Galt East Road 567 7847 PRIVATELY OWNED 65 Pontiac Sir a fo Chief 6 cvl *(l Also ladies black Persian Lamb coat size 14 $75(8» 1025 De La Montagne Apt 3.Tel 562 1295 8a Authorized New Car Dealers RCICK Pontiac Vauxhall (»MC Trucks Sale* &t S«>rvice iH'luxe Automobile Ltd 1567 King West Tel 569 9351 MU i I 1000) KING E AST IN< New Datsun Authorized Dealer Also I'sed Car* Sale S«*r vice and Repairs 1188) King St East Tel 567 3101 8b Auto Service MtE RBR(X)KE SKAT COVER CENTRE INC Convertible Tops Vinvl Tops W mt« i S«*at (’overs in Simulated E’ur 1613 KingWc*t «Corner Heneker » Tel 569^1541 9b Car Truck-Trailer Rental HERTZ RENT A CAR Truck Rental Local and Long Distance Gasoline included 787Conseil Tel 562-4933 12, To Let_________________________ I WO APARTMENTS TO LET one four rooms heated one 3 rooms unheated Adulfsonlv Mam St Cowansville.Mrs V V Strange 865 North St 6 7(8) SQ ET panelled office space available Air conditioned, independent heating and ventilating system private entrance three private offices Parking 70 car* Suitable also lor school or light manufacturing ( all 562-2662 R W Dube or write I' O Box 490 Sherbrooke NORTH HATLEY Ideal Ideation River St E lat* 4 rooms heated hot water wall to wall carpet Tel 842-2630 74 Bolvidere St., Lennoxville.Luxurious 5V* room apartment.new building, heated, individual thermostat, wall vacuum, wall to wall carpet, janitor service Available immediately Tel 562-4844 NEW APARTMENTS North Ward — Cousineau St.All models.4 and 5 rooms.2 and 3 bedrooms, for rent Fur more information Coll — 562-8591 or 569-461 1 15 Rooms to Let LENNOXVILLE Room with kitchen privileges Tol 569-8449 16 Room and Board WILL BOARD elderlv eiti/eosin private new home n paved road neat route 5 Good food and pleasant surrounding* Tel 842-2137 20 Wanted to Purchase W E".Bl'Y .ill kinds of horses or hors*** that have lust died The meat from these horses i* t«» feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 «>r 567-1052 DRIVING HARNE SS tor small Irnrse Tel m«»rningsonl\ 562 5804 24 Salesmen Wanted AREA MANAGER, Texas Oil Company Call on customers in your area Hard worker with ambition can earn $14.000 in a year We ll teach you Age no problem Must be bilingual Air mail S K Dickerson, Prêt.Southwestern Petroleum Corp.Ft.Worth.Tex.76101 General Plumbing — Automatic Oil Furnaces — Con struction wood — “Veneer*’ doors — Gyproc — Rock Wool - Complete bathroom set* with fixtures $149 — Brick $40 per thousand, choice of 2 colors — “Mela mite’’ from 10 a sheet — Distributor “National Paint Ltd •’ GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East T.l.562-3892 Also hardware COLUMNS Ok Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES 4c pe« word Minimum charge 75c For 18 * ,rds or less >nsecutive insert.(,r 3 insertions is without C'Tpv change less 1 5°b 6 .nsertrons less 25 22 insertions less 33’/j 260 insertions oi r one year less 50 °o DEADLINE t0 am working day previous to publication CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 18c 800 to 1500 agate lines 15c 1500 to 2000 agate lines 14c Over 2000 agate lines 13c Borders to 6 pt .line rate plus 2c B ,roers t 6 pt , and iiiustrat.onts «-ne rate plus 4c) DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to publication 26 Help Wanted Male DIESEL MECHANICS Competent diesel mechanics re quired for an expanding mining operation in Southern Quebec, near Sherbrooke, to repair and overhaul heavy diesel equip ment consisting of ore haulage trucks up to 120 ton capacity, heavy tractors and bulldozers, both track and pneumatic type, motor graders, etc.Candidates must have some formal training in diesel mechanics or equiva lent, and or secondary school education, with a minimum of lour years mechanical exper ience on similar heavy diesel equipment Excellent working conditions in a well equipped garage using advanced maintenance techniques, and the most modern equipment avail able Opportunities for more advanced training also provided.Rate per hour $3.23 $3.63 Liberal employee benefits Ideal location.Apply in writing to Employment Manager.Canadian Johns Manville Co Ltd .Asbestos.Que 27 Female Help Wanted RESPONSIBLE: WOMAN for s.ituraav night dufv in Rest Home Must *p«\ik some English T«*l 562-0954 WIDOW OR SINGLE: woman for housework .in«f assisting in ie*t Lome i* spare time help or sometimes full time Must speak understandable English McKeage Rest Home Montreal St Tel 562-0954 32 Situation Wanted Female YOLNG LADY uist arrived from British Columbia, seeking full or part time employment experience in sales waitressing and housekeeping Tel 567 2721 36a Home Service (HAMPLAIN OIL PRODICTS LTD Di*tribuloi E"uina«e and Stove Oil Automati*'Delivery S.iU* Servitt* W ater Heater Rental Budge! plan Guar ante»* on Part* an«l ,icce*sofie* Iinni Talbot Tel 8.7 6.39.3 HOI l)E.MATTRESS SHE RBROOKE REG I) Manufacfurei ind Repair ol Ma tress»** Alfred Houd*- prop )4(l loth Avenue South Tel 569-1925 LOHTIE: GAS BAR E«*r vour fuel oil requirements «‘all winter SNOW REMOVAL FROM YOI R DRIVEW AY i' our specialty Preferably north ward Reasonable prie»* Tel 569-2181 NEW PARK INDt STRIES LTD Specialist in Furniture I pholstermg And Auto Seat Covers Guaranteed Workmanship Eree Estimates 1162 McManamv T»'l 569-8595 PETROL LION El ELS INC Furnace and Stove Oil Hurnei E’inance Plan Water H«mI»*i Rental 24 houi S«*rvire 184 Wellington South Tel 569 256.3 37 Personal HYGIENE SLPPLiE.S «rubber goods) Mail»**! postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c 25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept ( 2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont 39.Lost i.OST m vinnitv of Baldwin Mill* Female hound colour brmdle with while raise on chest Person finding pleas»* call collect 802 899 3817 REWARD 41a Snowmobiles __________________ L TANGl AY & FILS INC Moto-Ski Snowmobiles Wide Selection of Snow Blower' Homelite Chain Saws Toro and Bolens Garden Tractors Sale* Service and Repairs 419 Papineau Tel 567 8474 H Mi NKITTRICK Foi All Youi Snowmobil»* Needs See Your Yamaha Dealer and Get th»* better machine Four Models Available 1020 Wellington St S Tel 56r >529 SNOWMOBILES Boa Ski.Sales and Service new and used Easv terms Canada s best leads th«* rest Maguire 46 Pets for Sole LE: CHIf.N M.EGANT Specialty Clipping ot P«*odle* and other br»*»*d* Lak»-land Terrier' ami Schnau/er* for vile Pet supplies 1325 King West Tel >9 7178 50a Tools Rental LES ENTREPRISES MARTINEAI INC Rental and Sale ot Tools and Other Artu I» - Scaffolding E'looi Sander* Cement Breaker* Water Pump* 2456 King VS est Tel 569 9548 54 Professional Directory ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY QC 360 St James Street West Montreal 849 8664 GERV A IS LANG I IIS I MONTY 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 W WARREN LYNCH Roval Trust Bldg 25 Wellington St N Tel 569-9914 Res 569-4581 ISH FON R TOBIN QC Trial Work and G**n«*ral Practice R y Pts SUNDAY S Cm A MF ' S Peterhoro 23 16 4 3 121 79 35 Nfw York 6, Montreal 3 Plttiburqh 3, Toronto 2 Mmn#kot« 2 Boston 2 Çhkaoo 5.Detroit 1 Sf Louis 4.Phl|j»d#iphli 1 WEDNESDAY'S GAMBS Toronto ot Montrool Boston at New York Chicago at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Los Angeles St Louis at Oakland Montieai Toronto St i afhar Kitt henar Ottawa London O shaw a N>ag f alls Hamilton 70 IS 21 12 23 1?21 10 10 1 123 74 31 5 101 80 79 2 106 M M 1 ;i no 2i 4 89 101 16 5 t?105 17 6 81 110 16 2 86 Ito 15 4 »; 116 12 TUESDAY'S GAMES .to at t ondon Montreal at St Catharlnas Bell veau still sidelined It’s not as though the Habs needed more problems MONTREAL - (CP I -Centre Jean Paliveau likely will miss a Wednesday night National Hockey League game when Montreal Canadiens entertain Toronto Maple Leafs.Bell veau was injured near the four-minute mark of the first period Saturday night in a game against Minnesota North Stars.Minnesota defenceman Barry Gibbs collided along the hoards with the Montreal player The pair fell to the ice and Beliveau limped off with an injured left ankle He was taken to the hospital, but x-ravs showed no bone break He did not make the trip to New York for a Sunday game against the Rangers.Also sitting out the Wednesday contest will be left winger John Ferguson and defenceman Jacques Lapernere However, both will return against Chicago Black Hawks he e Saturday.BELIVEAU .out of action having completed suspensions of six and three games respectively, handed down bv league president Clarence Campbell Veteran right winger Claude Provost, who missed the New Expos in Florida on March 6 TOTAL 394 Team No.4 won 2 points.rrm rr Exporta Oww/u ////f.j/ REGULAR AND KINGS Tuque Rouge 3 28 Phar G.Savard 3 23 Lake Park 4 22 Lingerie Galt 1 19 P.V.Messieurs 0 16 F’erronnene Galt 1 12 TOP FIVE BOWLERS Andree Chaver 136.7 Tuque Rouge Madeleine Cabana 120.6 Lingerie Galt Liette Lahne 119 7 Ferronnerie Galt Helene Panseau 119 1 Lingerie Galt Bernice Cabana 116 1 Lake Park MONTREAL (CPI — Montreal Expos will begin their second season of Florida Grapefruit League plav March 6 and plav a total of 22 exhibition games against seven major league baseball teams, the club announced Monday.The opening game will be against Atlanta Braves at West Palm Beach Municipal Stadium The two clubs w ill be sharing the West Palm Beach spring training facilities for the second vear in a row The Expos are also scheduled • •• York game because1 of an Aggravated hack injury will return against the Leafs Pr ovost and centre Henri Richard both missed Monday’s workout hut will return Tuesday Richard suffered a had ^>ill Saturday when he* was hit bv Gibbs but played in New York Sunday LOS ANGELES (AP) Wa vne* Rutledge.Los Angeles Kings star ting goalie in 1967 68 was recalled Monday from the Kings' Springfield.Mass farm team after working himself mte> shape Rutledge is expected lei provide relief help for goalie Jerrv Desjardins, who has p laved every minute of every game this season, the only National Hockey League goalie to do so The six-foot-two, 210-pound Rutledge was forced out of action a month ago after recovering from an operation during training camp to remove calcium deposits on the right thigh The 28-vear-old veteran allowed 23 goals in six games at Spring field Claude Hardy, who had been Desjardins replacement was sent back to Springfield 569-9053 express Just about anywhere we haul to meet Kansas City Royals.Washington Senators.Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees three times each.Houston Astros twice and Los Angeles Dodgers once in exhibition plav.In addition, the Expos will plav single games against the Kansas City and Los Angeles B teams Choice of CCM Skates Imported Skis with Bindings Attached Sunbeam and GE Appliances Crevset Cast Iron Enameled Wore Christmas Decorations Convenient Perking Facilities at Rear of Store for 20 cars.BERNIER HARDWARE Courtesy and Service with a Smile! 82C Belvedere S.— (Corner of Gflt W.A Belvedere) NEW and DEMONSTRATORS 6 '69 Y0LY0S MUST BE SOLD BEFORE DEC 15th $500-°° Discount up to Volvo the car that is good for 100,000 miles or more Take advantage of this special at ROUSSEAU AUTOMOBILES Inc.2059 KING ST.WEST — SHERBROOKE .567-3931 BOMBARDIER LIMITED is in search of METHODS TECHNICIAN QUALIFICATIONS: 1.Technology course.2 2 years experience in a heavy industry, tool and jig making and tool setting 3 Knowledge of the functioning of B S A and milling machines, multi-spindle and bobbing machines, chuckers, turret lathes.4 Must be bilingual.DUTIES: 1 To supply the production department with appropriate work systems and tools.2 To suggest the proper machinery and arrangements.3 To help the production in major troubles.SALARY: Based on qualifications plus social benefits including group insurance and pension plan Please mail reply and curriculum vitae to: Mr.Guy Robitaille, Employment Officer, Bombardier Limited, Valcourt, Quebec 10 THE SHtRRROOKK RM OKI) Tt KS DEC 9 1989 Sports Bookshelf / A Christmas Guide To The Best in Sports Literature RUSSIA WINS m + / V à ¦¦ ?4.* V* WVA ' i , Mk 1 yrl- Last week’s llorkcs \iuhl in Canada hetween-periods show eaused a minor flap in Toronto sports circles.It seems the producers ot the show, telecast from Maple Leaf Cardens, overlooked Canada’s best-selling sports book co-authored b\ Punch Imlach and Scott Young.Mr.Young took the producers to task in his column in the Toronto Telegram — he’s the new sports editor there — and revealed that the producer apologized for the omission.The producer, so the storv goes, ignored the book because of its critical remarks about IN Till; PO( KKT.MY LIFK AS A QUA K T K K-RACK, b> Karl Morrall and (ieorge Sullivan ((i rosse t and Dunlap.$5.95, 210 pages, photographs} What it was like to go from journeyman quarterback to NFL Player of the Year.\FL I fit F AM HA( KFIKLD, b\ How a I (I Llss ( ( OU les, S3.50.117 pages, photo- graphs).Mostly about Len Daw son.Lance Alworth, Cookie (iilehrist and Abner Haynes.niF FIRST 50 Y KARS: The Stor> of the National Football League (Simon and Schuster, $14.95, 250 pages, illustrations and color photographs).\n attractive book with a tolerable dose of puff-erv b\ the NFL office about the NFL A WIFK’S Cl IDF TO PRO FOOTBALL, by Klaine Tar-kenton and Michael Rich— “with unscrambled notes by Fran Tarkenton” (Viking, S3.95, SO pages, diagrams).Wife of (liants’ quarterback and NKA football columnist.Ilighl> readable and instructive for the lay woman.THF RU N NINO HAC KS, by Murrax Olderman (Prentice-Hall.SI5.95, 590 pages, illtis-t rations and color photo graphs).A delai1' J and fascinating history of the running game and the great r ii n n i n g backs in professional football history.I CAN’T WAIT UNTIL TO MORROW ’CAUSE I CFT BFTTFR-LO O K 1 N(i FYFRY DAY, by Joe Willie Namath.with Dick Sehaap.(Random House, SO.95, 279 pages, no photographs).What is supposed to be the autobiography of the Jets’ quarterback.Namath spoke it.Then Sehaap wrote it.COUNTDOWN TO SUPER BOWL.b> Dave Anderson, with sketches by LeRo> Nei-mnn (Random House.SO.95.*247 pages).A diary of the II days leading up to and following the Jets’ win over the C olts in the Super Bowl, 1909.PACKER DYNASTY.b\ Phil Bengtson with Todd Hunt (Doubleday.SO.95, 27S p a g e s.photographs).How the Creen Bay Packers became the dynasty of the NFL.and so forth.JOE N %MATH, M tVERICK QUARTERBACK, by Phil Berger (Cowles, $3.50, 110 pages, photographs).A book for young adults about the life and times of the boy who grew up on the wrong side of the tracks to become a national celebrity.GREAT MOMENTS IN PRO FOOTBALL, by Phil Berger (Messner.$3.95, 1S9 pages, photographs).For y o u n g adults.From the game in which Ernie Nevers ran for six touchdowns in 1929 to the game in which the Jets stood the C olts and football fans on their collective ears in 1969.BROADWAY JOE AND HIS SUPER JETS, by Larry Fox (Coward Mc( ana $5 95, 255 pages, photographs).A history of the New York Jets, from the days of bouncing checks in the early 1960s to the days of glory in 1969.NEXT YEAR’S CHAM PIONS, by Sieve Perkins (World Publishing.$5.95, 253 pages, illustrations).The story of the NFL’s perennial runners-up by the man who has covered them for the last six years.THE YEAR THE METS LOST LAST PLACE, by Paul Zimmerman and Dick Sehaap (World Publishing.$5.95, 223 pages, photo graphs).Nine days with the Mets in the middle of July, 1969, when they suddenly became pennant contenders.COACH TOM CAHILL: A MAN FOR THE CORPS, by Gordon S.White Jr.and Mervin I).Hyman (Macmillan.$5.95, isi pages, photographs).The story of Army’s football coach.PRO FOOTBALL BROADSIDE, by Elinor Kaine (Macmillan, $6.95, 342 pages, photographs, diagrams, il lustrations).One of the few women II writers in America gives her views and slanP on her reporting experiences.THE YEAR OF THE TIGER, by Jerry Greer (Cow ard-M c U a n n, $5.95, 256 pages).This is the diary of the Detroit Tigers’ world championship year, 1968.MY TURN IT BAT: THE STORY OF MY LIFE, by Ted W i 111 a m s, as told to John Underwood (Simon and Schuster, $5.95, 288 pages, photographs).The engrossing story of Ted Williams, great baseball hitter, great individualist.THE FATHER & SON BASEBALL BOOK The VBUs of C oaching and Playing.by Howard Llss (Harper & Row .$4.95, 144 pages, diagram s and illustrations).Elementaries of p I a y i n g baseball.BILLY C ASPER: WINNER, by Paul 1).Perry (Prentice-Hall.$5.95, 207 pages, photo-graphs).A biography of Billy C asper, with selected tips on how to play golf and how to diet.THE GREATEST GAME OF ALL: MY LIFE IN GOLF, by Jack Nicklaus, with Herbert Warren Wind (Simon and Schutt e r.$7.55, 115 p a g e s, photographs).Jack Nicklaus’ life story, with a segment on instruction.JOE DIMAGGIO, THE GOLDEN YEAR, 1941.by Al Silverman (Prentice Hall, $5.95, 234 page s.photo- graphs).A well-told story of DiMaggio’s great y e a r, which included his record 56-game hitting streak.THE DAYS OF MR.Mc-GRAW, by Joe Durso (Prentice-Hall.$7.95.243 pages, photographs).The colorful era of John M c G r a w as manager of the New York (liants.THE HISTORY OF BASE BALL, by John M.Rosenborg (Random House, 191 pages, photographs and il lustrations).A sprightly history of baseball for young people.THE REVOLT OF THE BLAC K ATHLETE, by Harry Edwards (Macmillan, $5.95, 292 p a g e s, photo- graphs).Harry Edwards, leader of the proposed boycott of American black athletes for the 1969 Olympic Games, states his views on the sociological issue of American sports.THE HANDH APPER’S HANDBOOK, by Tom Ains-lie (Trident, $7.50, 197 pages, no p holographs).A top handicapper tells you how he does it.JIM C LARK, Portrait of a Great Driver, edited by Graham Gauld (Arco, $3.95, 204 pages, photographs).Some of Clark’s closest rivals and friends tell what made him the best driver of his time.LEVELS OF THE GAME, by John MePhee (Farrar, Strauss and Giroux, $5.95, 150 pages, no photographs).Unique reportage.Details the 1968 Forest Hills semifinal match between Clark Graebner and Arthur Ashe and demonstrates how their h a e k g r o u n d s influenced their play.FAST AND FURIOUS, The Story of the World Championship of Drivers, by Richard Garrett (Arco.$5.95, 205 pages, photographs).De scription of the frenetic world of Grand Prix racing.THE MODERN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BASKETBALL, edited by Zander Hollander ( Four W i n d s, $12.95, 468 pages, photographs).A handsome, detailed book with facts, statistics and anecdotes from the early days of basketball to the present, from high school to college to pro.GREAT ROOKIES OF PRO BASKETBALL, compiled by Z a n d e r Hollander ($1.95, Random House, 172 pages, photographs).Ten tales of NBA rookies, including Jerry Lucas, Rick Barry and Wes Unseld.MR.CLUTC H: THE JERRY WEST STORY, by Jerry West with Bill Libby (Prentice-Hall.$5.95, 255 pages) Los Angeles Lakers basketball star tells his life story.S I AN M 1 K I T A.by Stan Fischler (Cowles, $3.95.213 pages, photographs).Biography of the Chicago Black Hawks hockey star who was born in Czechoslovakia.AMERICA’S C A MPI N g BOOK.b\ Paul Cardwell, Jr.(Scribners.$19, 591 pages, illustrations and diagrams).A complete, helpful handbook for the serious camper.HOCKEY!, b\ Richard Bed The Book Boom My Turn at Bat The Story of My Life by Ted Williams .?' ' " Now, is that any way for host to act r/ie Story of the Worlds Fastest Sport Ê&M Nd .44 14 Richard Beddoos, Stan Fischler.and Ira Gitler Stafford Smvthe and.after all the telecast was coming from the House that Smvthe (Connie not Stafford) Built.The Record will not make the same mistake.We herewith acknowledge that the most coveted book under any Canadian bov’s Christmas tree will be Hockey is a Battle b\ Punch Imlach with Scott Young (MacMillan of Canada.$5.95).But.with all due respect to Mr.Imlach and Mr.Young, there are other sports books on the shelves this season and we’re pleased to catalogue them for prospective Christmas shoppers .MOSCOW - (AP - The Soviet Union defeated Sweden 6-2 Mondav to clinch first place in the Moscow invitational hockev tournament Canada finished second in the six-team round-robin tournament In the only other game in the final dav of the tournament.Czechoslovakia defeated Finland 10-3 to finish in third place The Soviet Union went through the tournament undefeated and ended up with nine points, two more than Canada Canada finished with three victories, a loss and a tie Canada tied 2-2 w ith the Soviet Union and lost 4-0 to Czechoslovakia Sweden took fourth place in the tournament, sponsored bv Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • Storage Your Atlas Van Linas Agant Tal.567-6733 the Soviet newspaper Izvestia.while Finland was fifth and East Germany sixth Mikhailov scored three goals for Russia Mondav with others coming from Maltsev.Kuskin and Gusev Granholm and Svedberg scored for Sweden In the Czechoslovak-Finland game Mahacz.Nedomanski and Glinka each scored two goals for the Czechs with others coming from J A Golik J Golik.Goreszovski and Fards Ketola Samuli and Keinonen scored for Finland VÜNCY* SPECIALTIES STEAKS ON GRILL CHICKEN BAR-B-Q V • BESfS.fO TABLES PlLlV LICENSED S ALL RECEPTIONS LENNOX LOACH PR0PRIET0H 314 QUEEN LENNOX VILLE 562-9544 does, Stan Fischler and Ira Gitler (Macmillian, $8.95, 384 pages, photographs).It includes NHL beginnings and expansion; individual and team biographies; great games; great players; great fights.SKI NORTH AMERICA, by Abby Rand (Lippincott, $5.95, 278 pages, photographs).A guide to 28 outstanding ski resorts in North America.THE OLYMPIAN, by Brian Glanville (Coward-McCann, $5.95, 287 pages).A prize-winning novel about the drive of a coach and the dedication of a track star.DRIVE FOR THE GREEN, by Anthony Tuttle (Doubleday, $5.95.341 pages).A novel about the world of the professional golf tour by a highly respected writer.PAPERBACKS OF SPECIAL INTEREST SO YOU THINK YOU KNOW BASEBALL!, by Harry Simmons.(Fawcett, 60 cents).Actual major league baseball game situations which caused problems.And you are asked to guess the answers.THE LONG PASS, by Lou Sahadl (Bantam, 95 cents.) Story of Jets’ rise to Super Bowl champions with, of course, special sections on Joe Namath.HOW TO COAC H, MANAGE & PLAY LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL, by C harles Einstein (Simon and Schuster, $1.45).A baseball instructional guide with a foreward by Willie Mays.FROM GHETTO TO GLORY, by Bob Gibson and Phil Pepe (Popular Library, 75 cents).The story of St.Louis Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson.COUNTDOWN TO SUPER BOWL, by Dave Anderson (Signet, 95 cents).Story of the Jets’ and Joe Namath’s “finest hour.” NOT “FOR MEN ONLY”— BUT ALMOST, bv Corinne CGriffith (Fell, $1.25).A feminine approach to football.Mrs.Griffith a former Hollywood star, knows the game.She married George Preston Marshall, late ow ner of the Washington Redskins.THE EDUCATION OF A GOLFER, by Sam Snead with Al Stump (Fawcett, 60 cents).Instruction and memoirs by one of golfing’s all-time greats.INSTANT R E PL \ V I he Green Bay Packer Diary of Jerry Kramer, edited by Dick Sehaap (Signet.$1.25).The best-seller about life on a pro football team by a pro football player.ARTHUR ASHE.TENNIS C HAMPION, by Louis Robinson Jr.(Archway.60 cents).Story of the lone, black male world-class, tennis champion in historv .A lady with literary tastes will read a book about sports because it is well-written.Another will look one over just to see what kind of balderdash her old man is enthralled with And a third will nervously leaf a book like Joe Willie Namath s autobiography to see if she has been bare !— again—in it The point is, though, sports books are reaching into a new dimension No longer are thev the sole province of wide-eyed boys and adults who read with a bip-bip of lip.A rather dramatic turnabout came a few years ago when “Paper Lion was published The book by George Plimpton which recounted the trials of a nonàthlete trying to make a professional football team, made the best-seller list The first sports book to do so Then “Instant Replay,” the Green Bay Packer diary bv guard Jerry Kramer, with editing of tapes by Dick Sehaap became one of the hottest books of 1968 And the recently published autobiography of Joe Namath (again with Sehaap clanking in the background).I Can't Wait Until Tomorrow.’Cause I Get Better-Looking Every Day.’ is threatening to become an item as coveted as oxygen on a crowded subway train That, at least, is the opinion of Bennett Cerf, television personality and raconteur whose only interest in the Namath book is that he is a Joe Namath fan Also.Random House published the book Mr Cerf owns Random House “There are two kinds of sports books now.” said Cerf “There are the schlock books, no, schlock is too mean a word—the bargain-basement books, like the three that came out about the Mets a few weeks after the World Series.Those are done hastily and only for immediate sale.Quickies “But a hook like Namath’s autobiography was done over a period of months, with care and preparation, and with the assistance of a real pro.Dick Sehaap.“What sets some of the good sports books apart is that you can tell they are done with loving care.Plimpton made a break-through in this area, I think.He showed fhat a topflight writer, one with literary pretensions, could handle a sports subject with depth and technical artistry.Kramer’s book also was skillfully done because he is a very intelligent fellow and a good storyteller.” Sports hooks sometimes have strange histories behind them For example, there is a story which Cerf heard about a Willie Mays autobiography.Mays’ ghost, recounted Corf, shadowed his subject for two months, discussing the star’s life and times Then the ghost went off to write the book Finally, he called Mays and said the book was finished.“What book?” asked author Mays.There are also built-in problems in selling some sports books, said Cerf.K Once we had a horse-racing book which was very well done, he said.“But it has a disappointing sale It seems people interested in horse racing don’t read books “ Ski-Doo is your number one choice in snowmobiles Come 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