The Sherbrooke record, 29 janvier 1973, lundi 29 janvier 1973

Samson tabs f^mson as next Creditiste leader (seeP.3) •v The weather High ioda> of with a low tonight of 10-21 About 6 inch?* of snow should fall before it'* all oser Outlook for tomorrow, a bit cooler but little change realls.T O ,*v ^ THE SHERIÎROOKE RECORD THK SHKHBKOOKK HEIX>KD MON J AN ».It73 pnaide today BIRTHS A DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL FINANCIAL SPORTS TV WOMEN 10 CENTS Today’s Chuckle All the world loses a loser except those waiting to use a telephone Weary after 26-hour flight First Canadians arrive in Vietnam as.SAIGON (CP) — The first contingent of Canadian peace observers, tired after a 26-hour flight from Montreal but still enthusiastic, arrived in this South Vietnamese capital today ¦ The 130 soldiers and 15 civil servants immediately came up against South Vietnamese red tape that delayed their departure from the airport for three hours If this peacekeeping arrangement doesn t work, it won t be because of us.said Col.D G Loomis of Montreal, third m command of the military contingent They are here to serve on the m tttÊÊ TSxr \ Wm V' ACCIDENTS WILL H APPEN - The brakes on a parked truck failed Friday causing over $500 damage to this car Friday morning.The car was owned by Jean Louis Bilodeau of 1050 Champlain street in Sherbrooke The truck, the property of Provost Cartage from Ville d'Anjou, received $100-200 damage.Nobody was in either vehicle when the crauh occurred.Oppose Regulation 6 Sherbrooke cabbies urge exemption By CROSBIE COTTON Record Reporter sherbrooke; City of Sherbrooke taxi operators have asked to be exempted from any taxi legislation for a minimum period of four years In a brief presented to the Parliamentary Commission on Transportation the 68 Sherbrooke taxi owners argue that the organization of the taxi industry in the city is already more advanced than in other areas and that the service is adequate for the population it serves Throughout the province, and expecially in Montreal, taxi owners At least 35 die accidentally this weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Treacherous ice conditions on Ontario lakes claimed four lives during the weekend as at least 35 Canadians died in accidents A young couple left three orphans Sunday when their snowmobile plunged into open water on Gloucester Pool northwest of Orillia and a North Bay man drowned when a truck sank through ice on Lake Nipissing Late Friday, a 27-year-old man drowned when his snowmobile submerged in Beaver Lake near Napanee A cross-Canada survey by The Canadian Press from 6pm local times Friday to late Sunday night showed 27 persons died in highway accidents, five by drowning, one in a fire, another in a snowmobile accident and one in a miscellaneous mishap The 27 deaths on the roads, together with 24 during the week, brought the unofficial national total to 168 since Jan 1 Ontario had the worst weekend record with six traffic deaths, the four drownings and one in a fire Quebec had 10 fatalities, nine in traffic and the one from a snowmobile accident have voiced opposition to Regulation 6 proposed in new taxi legislation The regulation would revamp the taxi industry in the province Sherbrooke Radio Taxi Inc., the only taxi firm in the city grouping all drivers, submitted the brief after studying Regulation 6 The government decided to prepare legislation to control the taxi industry in an effort to cut down the number of taxi companies in the province, to guarantee a reasonable standard of living for the taxi drivers, to improve the quality of service and to add safety precautions to the industrv ONE ADMINISTRATION Sherbrooke Radio Taxi points out that taxi operators in the city have worked for 17 years to bring all the taxis in the city under the control of a single administration In 1955 the taxi associations were amalgamated into two different companies and.in the summer of 1970.the two companies joined forces The company points out that there are 75 taxis in the city and that w’ith a radio of one taxi to every 1.200 residents service is adequate, if not excellent In addition no individual is allowed to possess more than two taxi permits As it now stands only seven of the 68 taxi operators have two cars As a further safeguard the company says in its brief, an individual has to have operated one taxi for three years before he can apply for another permit.On the organizational level, Sherbrooke Radio Taxi is wfell advanced With two years experience and with the drivers earning a respectable living, the company contends that it is not in the predicament of most taxi companies and should be exempt from legislation Once the four-year exemption is over the company would have to adapt to the legislation However, the owners point out that it will take at least four years before the other taxi companies in the province catch up to Sherbrooke on an organizational level OPPOSE CLAESES The brief also takes issue with many of the clauses included in Regulation 6 The draft legislation recommends that all taxis be of the same color — black Sherbrooke Taxi drivers, however, would like to see this clause changed The owners feel that a uniform color w'ould be too expensive and fhat owners would have problems buying and selling cars They point out that in 1964 the Blue Veteran Taxi company in Sherbrooke abandoned a policy of having uniform-colored cars because the practice proved too costly Regulation 6 also asserts that taxi drivers must get out of their cars to open the door for their customers In the brief, the Sherbrooke taxi owners say this service should only be extended to the handicapped, the aged and to persons with children or packages The brief argues that it takes too much time and exposes the driver, who must get out of the car on the traffic side, to possible injury The regulation, if accepted would force the taxi driver to be able to change a $20 bill at any time The city of Sherbrooke already has a municipal regulation which makes it mandatory for taxi and bus drivers to be able to change a $20 bill $10 ENOUGH Sherbrooke taxi drivers feel that change for a $20 bill needlessly increases the possibility of robbery They therefore recommend that change for a $10 bill would be adequate They recommend that companies should only have to be incorporated if five or more taxis are operated and.that an individual should have the right to buy or sell taxi permits or give them to his or her family The regulation says the drivers must be guaranteed a minimum wage and just working conditions The Sherbrooke drivers point out that the best way to operate the taxi industry is on a commission basis At present the drivers are paid for 40 per cent of their trips A decrease in the quality of service would result if the drivers worked on an hourly base The drivers do not believe that disk brakes should be obligatory Nor do they believe that recapped tires should be banned Regulation 6 bans recapped tires and makes disk-brakes mandatorv International Commission of Control and Supervision (ICOS) along with similar contingents from Poland.Hungary and Indonesia The Canadian Forces Boeing 707 arrived at 2 30 a m Saigon time Ambassador Michel Gauvin.55.the overall leader of the trim-looking C anadian group, said the signing of the peace agreement is a hopeful sign but the real test of whether the main parties to the Vietnam war want peace will come in the next week or so We ll just have to wait and see.’ he told the eight news media representatives during the long flight, which included brief stops in Anchorage.Alaska and Tokyo Gauvin.ambassador to Greece who has been assigned temporarily to head the Canadian observer group went into a get acquainted session this morning in a red-shingled faded-yellow building where an earlier commission started two decades ago had tried unsuc cessfully to keep the Vietnam peace We hope to have teams out in the field within a week Gauvin told reporters as the session began The 22 delegates from Canada Hungary Poland and Indonesia ranged themselves at a long table under rotating ceiling fans in the building where the old International Control Commission of India.Canada and Poland had once labored We have no agenda.Ambassador Bogdan Wasilewski of Poland said “We will take things as they come The leaders of the military contingents of the four countries were meeting at the same time to work out supervisory and reporting duties The Canadian military contingent is headed by Maj -Gen Duncan Me Alpine of Montreal QUICK ACTION SOUGHT Initial plans called for supervisory forces to be established within 48 hours of the ceasefire in seven regions of Vietnam in Hue.Da Nang.Pleiku.Phan Thiet, Bien Boa My Tho and ('an Tho Five members of each participating supervisory force will make up the regional headquarters, with two-man teams at ports of entry and border points There will be 26 member delegations from each participating force at the main headquarters in Saigon Earlier, as he left the Canadian plane.Gauvin said some fighting extended into the ceasefire period had been inevitable Fighting was still going on in South Vietnam 24 hours after the ceasefire had been proclaimed He is regarded as one of Canada's top troubleshooters after working as Canadian charge d'affaires in The Congo and the Dominican Republic .Vietnam names 555 prisoners.WASHINGTON (AP) - The defence department said Sunday that the Communist side has listed only 555 living United States servicemen as prisoners in North and South Vietnam and another 55 who died in captivity The Pentagon said no clues to the fate of more than 1.300 Americans missing in action were provided.Pentagon spokesman Jerry Friedheim said the two lists of the living and dead covered men imprisoned in North and South Vietnam but failed to identify any U S troops known captive in Laos He said the U S expects to receive shortly another list covering the 317 Americans who previously were listed as either captured or missing in Laos.Before the ceasefire Saturday, the Pentagon had said it knew of 591 prisoners in Communist camps in Vietnam, but expected that some were dead In Laos.317 were considered ei ther captured or missing All American prisoners of war are to be released in the next 60 da vs Hanoi gave the U S.the prisoner list connection with the signing of the ceasefire agreement Saturday The National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia said it learned also that 22 civilian prisoners were on Hanoi's list The group said 23 prisoners, in eluding three not previously reported, have died in North Vietnamese camps TO STUDY EACH CASE Those not on Hanoi's list are still considered missing in action until boards of inquiry meet to consider each case and possibly declare the men pre sumed dead Before that.U S officials will try to learn more about the missing from Hanoi and will conduct searches in Southeast Asia It may be years before the fate of some is known, but a number are expected to be flyers who crashed in jungles or prisoners who died on the way to prison camps Precise figures had been delayed earlier as the Pentagon released names only after notifying the next of km Congressman G V Montgomery (Dem Miss.) said I think we are going to have to face the blunt truth that only a small number of the 1.334 Americans & 3 DEMOLITION STARTED - Work to demolish the ruins of the New Sherbrooke Hotel has started.Saturday a miniature auction was held and much of the burned furniture was sold Men have already started to tear the inside of the hotel apart listed as missing will show up as captured “I don’t see any extra 100 or 200 Americans coming out as captured who have been classified as missing,” said Montgomery, a member of the armed services committee of the House of Representatives The congressman spoke with reporters after a meeting with defence department officials at the Pentagon While he had been unable to get a firm figure on the number of names on the lists Montgomery estimated the total would be only slightly higher than the 591 listed by the Pentagon as captured in Southeast Asia .Spelling agony for some, joy for others NEW YORK (CP) The wailing was over Sunday for hundreds of relatives of United States servicemen missing in Indochina For some the ordeal ended in joy.for others, despair And for many Americans, there was continued uncertainty and the chance to cling to hope Mrs Arthur Newell of Pekin.Ill was one of the lucky ones She learned that her son, Stanley, an army staff sergeant missing since July 12.1967.was on the prisoner-of-war list released by Hanoi and will be coming home We re happier than we could ever say,” she commented Others learned that their relatives either had died in captivity or were not on the prisoner list and remained unaccounted for Mrs Donald Cook of Burlington, Vt .believed her husband a marine corps major who was captured in South Vietnam in December.1964 was a prisoner She received a letter from him, smuggled out by a released prisoner in February.1967 A Viet Cong defector reported seeing Cook in October.1970 On Saturday, however, she learned that her husband had died in a prison camp in August.1967 That’s it It’s all over now,” she said Mary Ray of Woonsocket.R I., also was informed by a Pentagon representative that her son, S Sgt James R Ray, had died in captivity Ray had been missing since March 18, 1968 Some kept hoping LONGEST DAY’ Yesterday was the longest day in my life.' said Ixmj Page of San Jose, Calif., who was told Saturday that her husband, air force Maj Gordon Page, was not on the prisoner roster He had been missing since March 7.1966 I was numb,’ she said “I still am But you just don’t give up after seven years of waiting ” As long as you don t know, you can’t help but hope.' said Joyce Treece of Fitzgerald.Ga whose husband.James, an air force major, was shot down over South Vietnam on Oct 7.1966 71679 1679 679 drawing Jan.26,’73 ^ ^ 21 168 WINNERS OF b' 1701 WINNFHS Of V LOTO PERFECTA 25th RACE, JANUARY 25, 1973 RESULTS - \ ORDER: $717.60 (219 prizes) A B 1—i 1 C D DISORDER: $31.20 0,666 prizes) 3 5 8 1 TOT AL SALKS $564.966 1 2 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MOV, JAN 2*.1*73 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice Celebrates 5th birthday 3—WCAX Burlington 12—CFCF—Montreal 5—WPTZ Plattsburg TBA—To Be Announced MONDAY 6—CBM T—Montreal 8—WMTW—Mount Washington TUESDAY Pantskirt Hit Printed Pattern r~u“ 6:00 p.m.f » News r»> Tomperatures Rising 12) Pulse 6:30 pm ?* News r» Hourglass 8) Wi'd Wild West 7.00 p.m.3) CBS News '» Sinford and Son 12) Doris Day 7:30 p.m 3) Get Smart r'> Sanford and Eon 6) Irish Rovers 8» Hogan’s Heroes 12) Rollin’ S:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke f>) Row in and Marthins 1 augh In 6) Partridge Family 8) Jine Goodall 12) Poo' es - Crime Drama a:30 p.m.6) Cannon 12) Medical Centre 9:00 p.m.here’s Lucy 5) Vovie Diary o! a Mad Housewife 8) Movie Lawrence of Arabia 9 30 p m 3) Dons Day 6» T^is is the I^aw 12) Pig ’N Whistle Show 10:00 p.m.3) Bill Cosby Nature of Things 12) Ironside 1^:30 p m.0) Man Alive 11 00 pm 5, 6, 12) News.Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.r» Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11.20 o.m.Vfovie: Madron B’» lohnny Carson 6) News 8) Alan King Inside Tes Vegas 11:45 p.m.6) Movie: I ady In The Lake 12.00 i.m.12) Movie The Man W'ho Wouldn't Talk TUESDAY 6:00 a.m.12) University of the Aiv 6:30 a.m.12) Romper Room 6:50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 12) Canada AM 7:30 a.m.8) Morning Report 7:40 a.m.8) Sports Club 7:45 a.m.8) Rocky and His Friends 7:50 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo J) Societies in Transition 8:20 a.m.6) Standby Six 8:30 a.m.6) Mr Dress up 8) Bull Winkle 12) Hercules 9 00 a m.3) Mike Dougles 5) Phil Donahue 6) Mr.Ma goo 8) New 200 Revue 12) Kareen’s Yoga 9:30 a.m.6) Quebec Schools 8) Movie: The Story of Wrassell 12) Trouble With Tracy 10:00 a.m.3) Joker’s Wild 5) Dinah Shore 6) Canadian Schools; News Break 12) Eye Bet 10:30 a.m.3) Price is Right 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 12) Home Front 10:45 a m.Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Gambit 6) Sale of the Century 6) Sesame Street 8) Not for women only 12) Community 11:20 a m.12) Lucille Rivers 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Bewitched 12) McGowan & Co 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Courtship of Eddie’s Father 8) Password 12) Flinstones 12:25 p m.3) CBS News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) W'ho.What or Where 6> Luncheon Dite 8) Split Second 12) Movie A Time For Killing 12.55 p.m 5i NBC News 1 00 p.m.3) Acros sthe Fence 5) Truth or onsequences 6i News 8j All My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 6) Rap Around 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 6/ Audubon Wildlife Theatre 8) Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m.3) Guilding Light 5) Days of Our Laves 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game 2.30 p.m.3) Fdge of Night .*>) Doctors 6) Coronation Street d) Dating Game 12) .Somerset 3.00 p.m.3) Love is a many splendow Thing 6) Take 30 8)General Hospital 5.12) Another World 3:30 p.m.3) Secret Storm 6) Exige of Night 5) Return to Peyton Plac* 8) One Life To Live 12) What's the Good Word 4:00 p.m.3) Vin Scully 5) Somerset 6) Family Court 8) Love, American Style 12) Anything You Can Do 4:30 p.m.3) Bonanza 5) I dream of Jeannie 6) Drop in 8) Star Trek 12) Flintstones 5:00 p.m.5) Star Trek 6) Alphabet Soup 12) Truth or onsequences 5:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith ONE PATTERN PART 6) Get Smart 8) News 12) Beat the Clock 6.00 p.m.3) News Hour 5.8) News, Weather 6) Bob New hart 12> Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 6j Hourglass 8i Wild Wild West 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) N Y P D 12) Paul Lynde * 7:30 p.m.3.8) Hogan's Heroes 5> Adam 12 8) NHL All Star Game ’2) Headline Hunters 8 00 p m.3) Maude 5) Movie Mystery Baffled 6) Mary Tyler Moore H) Temperature’s Rising 12) Search dventure 8:30 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 6) Flip Wilson 8) MovAie A Cold Night s Death 9:00 p.m.12) Here We Go Again 9:30 p.m.3) Movie Birds Of Prey 12) Ian Tyson 10:00 p.m.5) NBC Reports 6) Mary Tyler Moore 8.12) Marcus Welby 11:00 p.m.3.5.0, 12) News, Weather.Sports 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: The House That Screamed 5) Johnny Carson 8) Honeymoon Suite 11:45 p.m.6) Movie: Seven Days in the Life of the President 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: Wild, Wild Winter 9188 SIZES S-10-12 1M 14 16 1 1-18-20 STANSTEAD - Januan 12 was an exciting day for Master Jody West It was the day he had reached the ripe old age of five years His mom Mrs Steve West to mark the occasion was hostess for a supper party The guests were his nursery school and play mates to include Kevin and Lori Reynolds Peter and Andrew Paige Jane Bullock.Kennie Trevail Jeffrey LePitre Peggy Alger Two other guests Clair*» Mger and Scott Smith were unable to attend due to illness The youngsters had a happy time playing games Jod> was the recipient of several lovely gifts from the guests and from relatives all of which pleased him very much The supper served by Mrs West included the traditional MrtMaf cak* TMs was made and decorated by Mrs West having a snowmobile tn the center of «now-covered land square cake » where there were trees a rail fence a chalet and so forth Jody loves to go snowmobiling with his dad and mom The cake was cut and served with ice cream All the youngsters were given favors After supper musical records were played and the children had lots of fun dancing It was undoubtedly a party which Jody will in his adult years remember as one of the highlights of his childhood days Legion Officers installed ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, January 30 The Day Under Your Sign AKIES (Horn March 21 lo LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct.April 19]: There are so 22) Keep \our loyalties In man) avenues open to you proper focus.You know that \oU can’t decide which which friends are true and one to take Just don’t de- which are false tour! SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov r A ITU’S I April 20 to May 21): Don’t throw up your 20]: Leave nothin* to hands in despair.Money chance under toda\’s nega- situation is only temporary tlve lunars Check and and will be resolved in double check every move time you make.SAGITTARU S (Nov.22 to GEMINI | May 21 to June Dec .’1 | Yotl I'**' >• •< t* ' : 21] A hint of romance in ing that something is brew many Gemini charts Don’t ing but you can't put your be so busv that you b> pass finger on the actual event the big char.ce! or time CANCER (June 22 to July CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to 21]: You may find it diffi- Jan.20): Unless you can cult to separate fact from offer constructive advice.fiction as someone tells try not to criticize actlvi- you a ’'tall tale’’ now ties of others Stress toler- LEO (July 22 to Aug 21): ance Do something different to- AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb night if not too fatigued 19]: You'll have to stand after a hectic day on the vour ground or you could job.Be daring! get pushed around by un- VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept- scrupulous individual 22): Being aware doesn’t PISCES (Feb.20 to March necessarily mean being 20]: A better than average overly suspicious Keep day, so be up and at 'em your eves open and mouth as early as possible Play closed it safe whfio driving Oll»7:i by Tl.e .'hr ago fribune World Kurt't* Reserved AYER’S CLIFF - Installation of Officers of the Canadian Legion Branch 128 and officers of the Ladies Auxiliary in Ayer’s Cliff was held at the Canadian Legion Hall on Thursday evening Jan 11 District Commander.Eric Flanders of Coaticook was in the chair and installed the following officers Sergeant-at-arms — Comrade E J Astbury; Vice-president — Com Mervyn Drew.Secretary — Com John Saanum Treasurer — Com S.Barnfield; Branch Service Officers — Com James Pidduck and Howard Keeler.Immediate Past President — Com R Dezan; President — Com Ralph Hayes; Ladies Auxiliary — Sergeant-at-arms — Com Flora Astbury; Secretary — Com Elsie Whitcomb.Treasurer — Com Thelma Piercy ; Welfare Officer — Com Shirley Piercy; 1st Vice President — Com Madeline Dezan 2nd vice-president — Com Bemadme Hayes.President — Com Mrs R Dezan.Past President — Com Flora Astburv.Chaplain — Com Mary Thompson The past presidents expressed their thanks for the cooperation of the members during their terms of office and asked for their continued support to the new Presidents and other officers A few words were spoken bv the new Presidents.Comrades Ralph Hayes and Gerry Dezan and the new vice-president.Comrade Drew The meeting was closed in thf usual manner after which refreshments were served by the ladies and a pleasant social period enjoyed lnj ITT^ I Just ONE PATTERN PART ! Tut punts and ."kirt all in one piece — sew one seam, bind edges, wrap and go! It’s fashion's newest success.Printed Pattern NEW Misses’ Sizes S.Small takes 314 yards 45-inch fabric.SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS immini nfl .ill Items throughout our store & FILS 562 0938 S King W — SHERBROOKE a ,LEES NOCES V CHIRIAEFF STRAVINSKY CATUÙJ CARMINA BUTLER ORFFj Wednesday, February 7 — 20 30 hrs Tickets $2 00 - $2 75 - $3.50 — $4 00 On at tie ticket office from Monday to Friday from IZtW hn to 1M0 hr» Home delivery of ticket» «yill be made every night of the week for a »mall yarr harge of • IS rents per ticket We accept ( karge* cards and Bancardchecks CENTRE CULTUREL grande salle UNIVERSITÉ ; pavilion central DE SHERBROOKE 569-6227 1 1 A Editorials MON JAN ».lt?3 mi.mii;hhk()om; RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships £fttjbliihed February 9.189/ incorporating the Sherbrooke Ca/ette ie»t 1837 » and the Sherbrooke £ laminar lest 18/9) Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd at /29C P R Terrace Sherbrooke Quebec Production manager ROBERT LESSARD Advertising manager NORMAN NICHOLL Managing editor LEWIS HARRIS Directors Conrad M Black F David Radier Peter G White PnntedinUSA Tel S69fc?4b Heavy burden By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK < AP » Obscured at first by the exhilaration of a ceasefire, the realization is widespread now that the Vietnam war has bequeathed to the American people a financial and social burden that will remain very heavy The ceasefire agreement is signed, but the United States is left with severe budgetary problems and social unrest There is no ‘ peace dividend It vanished bit by bit long before the ceasefire The disappearance of the dividend is no mystery it was based on a sudden ending of the war and.as everyone knows, the war wound down over a period of many months And so.what dividend there was is already spent The rest of the legacy stands out in bold relief in the current budgetary plans of the federal government — Budget deficits, in part related to big military expenditures.appear to be unavoidable, even though both the president and Congress are aware that massive government overspending can be explosively inflationary —Domestic social needs, some of which can Ik* traced to neglect resulting from the exigencies of Vietnam, may remain unattended because the consequences of war continue to force funds into other channels One simple illustration of this is to compare the strict budgeting for education, health and housing, with the rtlatively liberal military expenditures, resulting in part from the need to pay higher salaries to a volunteer army TRACED TO WAR But.while the current stress in many social areas can to some extent be traced to the war.the precise degree of blame will always be debated That is not so when budget deficits are discussed Since 1965.there has been only one year in which federal income exceeded expenditure That w’as in fiscal 1969.and it amounted to only $3 24 billion These deficits can more readily be traced directly to w’ar.defence and other military needs As the war built up so did the budget deficits and so did the rate of inflation They were like interacting gears Now both Congress and the president would like to see some of these excesses corrected, but they find that their choices are limited Because the war forced Americans into inflation, their options are reduced In the view of the president, security matters demand a big share of the budget In the view of Congress, domestic social matters deserve more attention.Perhaps both deserve more money, but where is it coming from?A solution of sorts could be arrived at by agreeing to more big budget deficits, but that would be an illusion quickly to be dispelled by the reality of galloping inflation, such as the United States had two years ago And so the domestic battle, aftermath of the Vietnam war.begins Three weapons It has been announced that President Nixon has ended most price controls That's not quite the way it looks from here.In reality, the President and his aides have decided on what in effect will amount to more rigorous controls - if they are enforced These new controls w ill be indirect, to be sure.They will seem less tight and allow more leeway.They may not be visible to the naked eye Hut they may be more rigorous and harsh at the price limits that Phase I or Phase II In these new proci'dures.the tightening or easing of voluntary or legal controls on exports or imports or commodities and other goods will be a major weapon The products affected, of course, will be those whose prices are rising at an unseemingly rate, or goods essential to the manufacture of products whose prices are jumping The President will use two other major weapons.He will take or threaten to take, commodities out of one stockpile or another He will change rules and regulations of one type or another to spur competition and greater production In the stockpile maneuver.Mr Nixon has taken a leaf from Robert S McNamara's tough steps as secretary of Defense Back in 1965.to hold down prices of military purchases.McNamara arranged for considerable quantities of copper to be released from the nation's stockpiles III! MIHtKKiiHM RECORD Only English Daily m the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd P O Box 1200 — 729 C P R Terrace Sherbrooke Que — Telephone 819 569 9528 Second class registration number 9142 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA i Rates Mail & CPA to Local Area* $18 00 9 00 6 00 3 00 Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area or on existing carrier routes 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month J2J 40 11 70 600 300 •The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabaska - Brome Compton - Drummond - Frontenac -Megantic - Missisquoi - Richmond - Rouville - Shefford -Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe Comment China-size Japan spells trouble for west Matter of fact with Joseph Alsop WASHINGTON — The Hast is Red” — that favorite Chinese claim to ultimate triumph — could well portend fairly dire trouble for the Western industrial societies.If you think of what a China-size Japan would do to the world economy, vou will get an idea of what the future can easily bring One has to say the future because all Chinese policy, including economic policy, is now dominated by the threat of a Soviet preventive attack The threat is perceived because of the vast, continuing Soviet military buildup on China's northern frontier While defense needs have absolute priority.China’s industrial exports cannot be vastly increased These matters have already been covered in previous reports attempting to sum up an unparalleled experience in China This final report concerns the kind of thing the United States and other Western nations ought to be ready for if and when the Chinese leaders conclude the Soviet threat has been contained.One must begin by remarking that there are two ways of looking at Chinese industry in its present stage You can say that heavy overstaffing is widespread, that almost all Chinese industrial plants still bear conspicuous traces of their handicraft origins All of this is undoubtedly true today, on the other hand, it is even more striking to find so much industry, including so much industry of advanced types, in a country that used to have almost no industry at all Yet this was the real state of affairs less than a quarter-century ago, except in a few special centers like Shanghai and southern Manchuria What has been achieved, from a near-zero start, is already fairly staggering.Moreover, there are other factors to consider.The Chinese labor force, to begin with, is incomparably ingenious, hard-working and eager to learn Yet as far as I could figure it out the average wage in the many factories I visited was about 45 Chinese dollars a month — or 18 of our dollars At China’s amazingly low prices this buys what Chinese most care about — ample but plain food, reasonable but cramped housing and decent though simple clothes Throw in several things that Chinese have not had before, such as simple but good medical care and universal schooling You cannot expect a Chinese wage-price push in this highly authoritarian stile.Then add the other industrial factor on which I concentrated when I was in China In all the Chinese industrial enterprises that I visited — and there were a great many — I would ask the managers for their prices for this generator or turbine, or that machine tool I would also ask for the world market prices, which the managers often knew Again, the answers were fairly staggering Where comparative prices were obtainable, in fact, the Chinese price was all but invariably in the range of one-fifth to one-third of the world market price As to quality.I could not judge But since I have got home.I have asked a dozen experts The answer has always been that in countless fields, ranging from textiles to machine tools.Chinese goods are now fully competitive in quality.Overall, my best guess is that China’s industry today is about where Japanese industry was in the middle ’50s, except for two features In the first place, the sheer size ‘of China has imposed the policy of local self-reliance As far as possible in each case, all provinces try to be industrially self-supporting Second, however.Chinese prices are considerably further below world prices than Japanese prices used to be at the critical moment when the Japanese economic takeoff began In Principle, therefore, nothing prevents China from taking the Japanese road — which means driving hard to export largely and then investing the profits in further industrial expansion In practice, China is only prevented from doing this by the overriding defense priority ‘ Our needs must come first,” the Chinese planners keep saying; and this mainly means defense needs At some time in future, however, China must be v> O, I; r ‘i 3 **H #’//.gel/ing in appear» simple enough — let*» make sure ice know how to get out .A ‘fragile’ peace WASHINGTON (CP) - Big power relations have changed and the Vietnamese people and country are nearer to exhaustion These two factors, as much as any.arc being counted on to maintain what even President Nixon has described as a frag lie’ agreement to end the war Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger seems to place spe cial emphasis on major-power self restrain and the spirit of reconciliation’ required now of the Vietnamese In their earlier diplomatic breakthroughs with the leaders of China and the Soviet Union.Nixon and Kissinger undoubt edly did crucial spadework for the ultimate success of their negotiations with Hanoi and for whatever long term prospects the coming ceasefire may hold WILL BE CAREFUL Now that the two major Com munist powers have a new.more promising relationship with the United States, they are unlikely to want it jeopardized PETER BUCKLEY lightly by a breach in the new agreement Although their own rivalry for leadership in the Communist world could be aggravated as they compete with aid in the reconstructibn of North Vietnam.China and the Soviet Union have similar reasons for pursuing their new ties with Washington trade, technology and reduction of tensions None of that was true in the Geneva-con vent ion days of 1954 wheri the Russians and Chinese still saw eye to eye and when their common enemy the U S already debated carrying on the anti-Communist crusade abandoned by Prance after Bien Bien Phu The Geneva conference produced an agreement on In dochina which none of the par ticipants signed, which Saigon repudiated and which even Hanoi came to regret There are other differences between Paris 1972 and Geneva 1954 The Communist forces in South Vietnam have their own representatives now at the signing And there is no requirement for North Vietnam to withdraw its troops behind the demilitarized zone BOTH SIDES SUFFERED Most of all.the Vietnamese of both sides have since sustained more than a decade of war which has created millions of casualties and refugees and which has devastated much of their land In many of the most important respects, however, the Geneva and Paris agreements contain similarities Each defines the 17th-parallel division between North and South Vietnam as temporary, pending the eventual reunification of the country Each sets out in elaborate detail the arrangements for a ceasefire and its supervision, and each proposes a formula for political accommodation In the end.the willingness of the Vietnamese to pursue their aims by political means rather than by warfare becomes the key to sustained peace, as virtually every commentary has acknowledged since the pans agreement was announced Kissinger phrased it as well as anyone Of course the hatred will not rapidly disappear and.of course, people who have fought for 25 years will not easily give up their objectives But also people who have suffered for 25 years may at least come to know that they can achieve their realization by other and less brutal means ” seriously expected to take the Japanese road The Chinese are too shrewd to overlook such a golden chance And when that happens, the result is likely to be a sudden tilt in the overall balance of this changing world such as no one has been since the 18th century when the Industrial Revolution began in England On the right with William F.Buckley Jr.Lyndon Johnson R.I.P.SAN ANTONIO — The lady is middle-aged shrewd, politically active, impeccably kind, civic-minded, bom in Texas and raised here and she spoke as if she were facing such a problem for the very first time in her life Well, obviously not the first time when acknowledged monsters like Hitler and Stalin died, people did not.for the most part, scratch about to find something redeeming to say about them LBJ was clearly of another category, but the lady now remarked — ‘ What am I supposed to say?I didn t like what I knew about him personally I didn t admire his domestic programs And I thought his foreign policy was a mess So what am I supposed to say?” I counseled her to say nothing, absolutely nothing at all.Having done so.I regretfully acknowledge that my advice is only one part discretion, nine parts funk Accordingly, into the breach Even if history justifies Lyndon Johnson’s determination to stand by South Vietnam, it is very difficult to believe that history will applaud his conduct of the war We set out.in Vietnam, to make a resonant point We did not make it resonantly In international affairs as in domestic affairs, crime is deterred by the predictability of decisive and conclusive retaliation The Soviet Union knows that it can count on a dozen years between separatist uprisings in its empire because when it moves, it moves conclusively If the Soviet Union had sent a few battalions into Hungary, and a dozen years later into Czechoslovakia, the Soviet Union would not have made its point Johnson, reminiscing in the White House a year before he was evicted, told two reportes that there was no way he might have avoided a showdown in Indochina, that not only John Kennedy /*^44 The bidding has been: West North East South l A Pmi 1 ?Pass 2 A Pass You, South, hold AQ 842 yK953 ?A 7 6 5 * 3 What do you do now?A—Pass.You don't like clubs, but any rail other than pass is a bad overbid.TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs your partner has hid one heart.What do you do now?How Much is a Phone Call Worth to You?"THE RECORD” WILL PAY $| Q Of) EACH WEEK TO THE PERSON THE BEST "NEW TIP' OF THE WEEK Just Call 569-6345 SULLYING ANY TIME NIGHT OR DAY PLUS FOR THE BEST NEWS • PHOTO RECEIVED ON THE DAY OF A NEWS EVENT .WILL ALSO PAY $ 729 C.P.R.Terrace 105 - 73 § - rHK Mit K KK< H ik K KM OKU MON J AN 9.If7i (W KFJ.LY I.YNN, two year old daughter of Mr.and Mm.Terry Cairns of Katon ( orner She is the granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Dillon of Sawyerville.Broadbelt-MacDonald wed The marriage of Jean Elizabeth, daughter of Mr and Mrs Chester MacDonald of Loggieville.N.B to Denis Lloyd Broadbelt.also of Loggieville, son of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Broadbelt.Sherbrooke.Que took place on November 18, at Knox United Chur eh.Loggieville, N.B .Rev Henry Boston, pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev Father R McKenna, chaplain of Hotel Dieu Hospital.Chatham.N.B.Foster L Dearie Hilltams m itiY Friends are pleased to know that Mr George Knowlton has returned from the University Medical < enter Sherbrooke and is convalescing at his home here Mr and Mrs Allen VA hitcher Gary Wendy and Eddie and Mrs G C W hitcher were guests of Mr and Mrs Garth Morrisette and family in Lennoxville on New Years Mrs W hitcher remained for a few days Mr and Mrs N Young Mr and Mrs John Heathermgton and Miss Cecile Bouc her were guests of Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead during the holidays Mr and Mrs Albert Whitehead and Miss Lee Ann entertained the following over the holidays Mr and Mrs Albert Whitehead Jr and sons Hilly and Mark of Waterloo Mr and Mrs Brian Whitehead daughter Julie and son Tommy, of Dartmouth Nova Scotia Mr and Mrs Dean Whitehead of Cowansville.Mr 1*0 ter Whitehead of Dartmouth NS.Mrs Shirley Dyer of Cowansville A phone call from their elder daughter Mrs John Ballcock (Albertmei from Halifax.N S brought Christmas nearer Mr Maitland Soles of Montreal was calling on his unc le and aunt Mr and Mrs A C Carter Mr and Mrs M B Williams have been confined to the house for the past two weeks through illness Their granddaughter Miss Sharon (iraves was calling on them Sunday Mr Deter Whitehead has returned to Nova Scotia where he is taking up Architecture at the Dartmouth Regional Technical Vocational School He is staying at the home of his brother Mr Brian Whitehead and family Men use make up and powder for fashion VANCOUVER (CP) - Deli cately dabbing their faces with powderpuffs.men sit in front of illuminated mirrors learning the art of face shaping or contouring with makeup In an adjoining room, other men practise turns and basic patterns of movement on a fashion runway They’re training to become male models and instructor Peggy Morrison says they’re a mixed group One is a professional stuntman.one used to drive taxis, another was a miner, several are students and one is a Calgary oil executive.it takes an awful lot of courage to come up here.’’ Miss Morrison said But in a lot of cases they 're expressing what they’ve wanted to do for a long time They've repressed it because of the atti tudes of their fathers and mothers.” She said it takes courage because the masculine strong man stereotype is tak ing a long time to die “The men who come here aren't the least bit feminine, on the contrary, they're secure enough in their masculinity that they're not afraid to come.Miss Morrison said ‘‘The thing people fail to realize is that men have their problems with skin and hair just like women They.too.have the right to look their tX'St BRING OUT BEST In addition to modelling techniques, the 10-week course covers manicure, skin and hair care, posture, exer cise.diet and “personality styling ” Later in the program, trainees learn photo projection and ‘‘self appreciation'’ and special television classes prepare them for work in TV commercials ‘‘Our purpose is to bring out the best in you.the course outline promises The majority of students agree that it works Cameron Wallace, a familiar face in department store catalogues, graduated from the course in 1971 He studied modelling, he said, to improve his appearance ‘‘I took it initially just for informative purposes, for personal hygiene Once in the course I found that it was a way to assert myself, like character acting Paul trained as a stuntman before he enrolled in modelling school “because I ve always been interested in clothes.I like dressing nicely and I thought I could take a nice picture ” BUILDS CONFIDENCE Brad said some people are reluctant to talk about his modelling course “There’s nothing to be ashamed of, there’s nothing wrong with wearing nice clothes and it’s a change, something new to do,” he said “It's a great confidence builder It's good on how to conduct yourself, it helps you talk to people, teaches you how to move and to stay loose So it's good mentally as well as physically.” Howard, a former taxi driver, said he was attracted to the course to build up his image “I don't know whether I'll go into modelling full time, but it's useful to know LONDON (CP) - I and Albert.the lavish $329.000 musical about Queen Victoria which features the work of Canadian choreographer Brian Macdonald, will close Feb 10 after only a three-month run The musical, first venture into stage direction for movie director John Schlesmger of Midnight Cowboy fame, opened at the Piccadilly Theatre Nov 6 to an enthusiastic audience but cool notices At least two critics hauled out that well-known phrase attributed to Queen Victoria —’ we are not amused ’ -to describe' their reaction The show covers 60 years of Victoria’s reign and inevitably loses some sparkle halfway through with the death of Prince Albert Star of the show is British actress Polly James, who made her West End reputation in the Canadian children's classic Anne of Green Gables It was the first West End show for Macdonald of Mon treal.who holds the Order of Canada and is noted for his work in ballet He spent 11 weeks preparing for the musical Mr and Mrs Gerald Corey entertained at a buffet dinner on New Year's Eve Sunday.Mr Donald Reynolds Sr Mr and Mrs Donald Reynolds and family.Mr Murray Reynolds.Mr Peter Leahy of Clarence ville; Mr and Mrs Morten Reynolds and daughter Jennifer.St Lambert.Miss Debbie Reynolds Montreal Mr Bruce Bullock Mr Royce how you look,” he said Frank, a former miner, said he joined the class to overcome his shyness “I was so shy and I wanted to beat my fear of being in front of a lot of people Modelling.I believe, c?n be useful to any man he doesn't have to plan a career in it.” Recently a major airline sent its pursers to an inten sive day-long session at the school Miss Morrison said most of the men were hostile to the idea when they arrived, but by the end of the day.some of them were enjoying themselves British public not amused by I and Albert _______Stanbridge Ridge Edna M Corev The show had a high-powered production team, with script by Jay Allen, who adapted the successful stage and film versions of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.andnmusic and lyrics by the Broadway team of Charles Strouse and Lee Adams The Evening News critic says the $329.000 backing, mostly from U S sources, is a ‘total loss ” He quotes a management spokesman as saying it has been a “dead season” in the West End this winter but it is possible the show may be produced elsewhere Running costs for the show, which has an exceptionally large cast, have been high and the press agent said large ticket sales were necessary for the show to break even Macdonald returned to Canada last December to make a television film with Les Grands Ballets Canadiens in Montreal and then was scheduled to make a film in New York and begin work on an off Broadway musical by composer Bill Solly of Hamilton.Ont Larose of Bedford.Mr and Mrs Steven Kulike of Candiac Guests of Mr Mervin Corey were Mr and Mrs Charles Dymond of Dunham.Mr Gordon Corey.Frelighsburg and Miss Jean Cummings of Bedford Friends of Mrs C W Ramsey will be sorry to learn that she slipped on the ice and fell, injuring her knees quite badly Mr and Mrs Donald Red have returned from a motor trip to Florida The family 25th Wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs William Ride of North Hatley were guests of honor on their 25th wedding anniversary The party was held in December at the Lennoxville Rifle Club given by their children Robert Eva Gerald and Kathleen The honored couple were escorted to the hall by Mrs Ride s sister and brother-in-law Mr and Mrs Andrew Paterson of Windsor Mills, and on their arrival were surprised to find the hall filled with friends and relatives They were met at the door by their familv Gerry presented his mother with a corsage of red roses decorated occasion with white streamers wedding bells and silver 25's completed the decor Lunch was served downstairs where the tables were decorated with red candles in white birch holders, decorated with pine The head table was decorated with a garland of holly and pomsettias.and was centred with an anniversary cake decorated with roses and topped with two white doves holding silver wedding rings The initial cut was made by the anniversary couple and a piece was given later to the guests The cake was made and decorated by Mrs Andrew Paterson Whatley-Ruzeski exchange vows The marriage of Deborah Ann * Debbie ».daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Ruzeski of Cheektowaga New York and Douglas Bryan son of Mr and Mrs Donald Whatley of Sherbrooke took place on Friday.December 29 at 7 p m in the Church of the Blessed Trinity Buffalo N Y Msgr Paul R Juenker officiated at the double ring ceremony Selections from Bach were played on the classical guitar The beautiful old church was decorated with Christmas plants and lights Scotch pine and white satin bows marked the guests pews The bride who was escorted to Xhe altar by her parents wore a white sata peau gown with a two tier shoulder length veil The gown s empire waist, skiit panels and shoulder train were outlined with white daisies She carried one perfect longstemmed white rose and a han^ embroidered handkerchief latter was given to her by her late paternal grandmother Mrs Diane Graves was matron of honor for her siste# Her full skirted gown of pirm chiffon featured a cranberry velvet empire bodice caps and cuffs on the long sleeves She wore matching accessories and carried a single pink rose The brides brother-in-law Anthony Graves acted as best man Sean Graves, the bride’s nephew, was the ring bearer and the groom s brother.Robert Whatley served as usher The groom's other brother.Steven Social & Personal Mrs Clifford Billing Vimy St Sherbrooke and her mother Mrs Syd Saver of Moe s River travelled by Air Canada to L’larenville.Newfoundland for a two weeks visit to their son and grandson RCMP Constable John Billing Mrs Billing and son Jason They returned to their homes on Januarv 21 Historical Society executive meet with a silver ribbon, while Kathy pinned a carnation boutonniere on her father The happy couple with their family.Mr and Mrs Robert Ride of North Hatley Mr and Mrs.Peter Beaulieu of Longueui! Gerry of Montreal and Kathy of North Hatley with their escorts, formed the receiving line and greeted the guests Dancing was enjoyed by all.beginning with the Anniversary Waltz led by the honored couple Music for the evening was provided by Albert Nutbrown’s orchestra The hall was decorated for the Delicious refreshments were provided by Mrs Robert Ride and Mrs Peter Beaulieu and were served by the ladies of the Hatley Centre branch of Quebec Women’s Institutes Following lunch.Gerry presented his parents with a basket of currency and some lovely gifts Mr and Mrs Ride expressed their thanks to all for the gifts and good wishes Relatives and friends attended from Montreal, Lachute, Brome.Asbestos.Windsor Mills, Sherbrooke.Huntmgville, Lennoxville.Waterville.Ayer’s Cliff.Massawippi and North Hatley Engagements announced Mr and Mrs Leonard Wood of Lennoxville are pleased to announce the engagement of their only daughter Catherine Elizabeth to Allan Hugh Marshall, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Marshall of Sherbrooke The wedding has been arranged to take place April 21 at St George's Anglican Church.Lennoxville.+ + + Mr and Mrs Phil Vintinner of Bury are pleased to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter.Sharon Agnes to Garpy Dale Ivan Barter, son of Mr and Mrs.Ivan Barter of Bury A July wedding is planned Congregational Meeting BEDFORD - The Bedford United Church held its annual congregational meeting on Monday evening.January 15 in the church hall Rev Mr Eddy opened the meeting with prayer Mr Thomas Bird read the minutes of last year’s annual meeting, which were accepted This was followed by the report of the Session Clerk, Mr Neil Creller, showing that during the past year, eight deaths and four marriages had been recorded, also four communion services and four centennial services were held Rev.W.C.Lake served as minister of the Bedford charge until September 30.1972, when the Rev Keith H Eddy took over as pastor Mr.Eddy’s induction service was held on October 19 Mr Creller spoke in appreciation of Mr Lake’s kindness to the many shut ins of the charge All reports gave evidence of a busy year and good financial standing The M and S.givings were $271300 plus $300 00 for the UCW Presbyterial allocation The report was given by the Trustees of the sale of the Bell property on Elizabeth street, which was willed to the Bedford church by the late Rev Mr Bell.and which has been rented during the past years to various tenants, to Mr A.Giroux The transaction was approved by Presbytery The session members are Neil Creller.R V Oakes, H L Ames.Fred Gilman.Ewart Martin.L.V Harris.T P.Bird and D A.MacArthur The committee of stewards consists of Fred Gilman.Allan Palmer, K .1 Best .1 K Soles.George Gasser.Ross H Howie.H Smith.Rolf Gasser.E Woolmer.a representative from the UCW and a newly proposed member Russell Biggs Mr.T P Bird was re-elected as congregational secretary.Miss Casey as Sunday School superintendent.Mr Ronald Martin as organist.R V Oakes for the M and S.treasurer, and Mrs.Ernest Gasser Jr.as secretary for the church paper.The Observer Rev Mr Eddy thanked all for the cooperation and kindness shown him and his family in the three months of his ministry in Bedford and spoke briefly of future plans The meeting was closed with prayer, after which refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed Research and development far from satisfactory in pulp and paper industry MONTRKAL (CP> Pulp and paper industry representatives were told Thursday the amount of research and development and the rate of techni cal advancement in the industry is far from satisfactory Two government spokesmen said pulp and paper makers must return to previous levels of research and development if they are to retain their competitive position in world markets Robert Head, assistant deputy minister in the department of trade and commerce, said it is most unfortunate that many paper firms have cut back the innovative aspects of their operations Aurele Beaulnes.deputy minister of state for science and technology, said the record of Canadian paper makers has been much better in the past that it is now He told industry scientists at a technical session of the ('ana dian Pulp and Paper Association's annual meeting that pa per firms must retain internal research and development just to capitalize on developments abroad or else lose competitive advantage Mr Head said pollution con trol “is an area where research can lead to competitive advantage.particularly since pollution control is expected to cost the mdustrv about $600 million b\ 1974 NEED TESTS However, one of the problems in the paper industry was that nothing less than full-scale mill trials are necessary" to provide that a new development will work Of about $100 million worth of government grants for research conducted in Canada, only a small percentage goes to the pulp and paper firms.Mr Head said Industry’ spokesman R L Gillen, a vice-president of MacMillan-Bloedel Ltd of Vancouver, said government policies are basically sound but there is a need for greater effectiveness Lionel Cox.director of research for MacMillan, said his company spends about $2 million a year on research, with about 25 per cent of the spending financed by the federal government Mr Cox who read Mr Gillen’s speech, said it is highly desirable that the government make it possible for research and development to continue BEDFORD — An executive meeting of the Missisquoi County Historical Society was held on January 6 at Stanbridge East in the museum, the meeting being conducted by the president.Kenneth Tree, who reported the death of the Rev Father Brosseau.on January 5 at the Verdun General Hospital A resolution was passed at the meeting.instructing the secretary to send a letter of sympathy to Father Brosseau’s family and to the wardens of Ste Jeanne D’Arc Church, of Stanbridge East, of which church he had been the vicar of for several years.He will be greatly missed by all the Society’s members at meetings and at the Museum as he was always helpful in translating, making suggestions for the improvement of the Society, and helping out in every way.always with a smile and a good sense of humor The Society was very fortunate in having such a valued member Another loss recently to the Society was a life member Mr Edmund Spencer of Cowansville, who had served on the executive as vice-president and president He had served well and faithfully and always had the well-being of the Society in mind Another loss which the Society has sustained was that of Charles Owen Jones of Bedford who for business reasons was unable to take an active part in the Museum's activities, but was a valued member as his father had been before him.Two other life members.Mrs Kingsev Falls Mr and Mrs Harold Blake entertained their family for Yuletide: Mr and Mrs Stanley Lasenba and three children of Rosemere.Que .Mr and Mrs.Brian Bushey and two children of Scarborough.Ont., and Ray and Nancy Blake Mrs.Eva Leith was a guest of Mr and Mrs Graydon Heath.Danville, on Christmas Day Others present were; their daughter.Mrs Ross Sells.Mr Sells.Majorie.Lani, Cindy.Jamie and Donnie of Kingston.Ont .their son Mr George Heath.Mrs Heath and Stephen of St Bruno.Que Mr.and Mrs Henry Charron.Townsend.Mass .were guests during the holiday season of Mr and Mrs Harold Blake Mrs Blake's mother Mrs.E Mastine spent a few days at the same home.Mr and Mrs R J McHarg.Montreal, visited their aunt.Vlrs.Eva Leith, on the Christmas weekend Mr and Mrs Art Wood.Montreal, spent several days including New Year's Day with Mrs Peggy Blouin and family.Katherine Winser of Cowansville, whose father.Dr Cotton was the first president of the Society in 1899 and Mr Roy Vaughan of Victoria, B.C.another fine supporter of the Museum, both passed away in 1972.as did Miss Irene Corey and Mrs W D Smith of Cowansville and Mr Hugh Montgomery of Montreal, the latter two both intensely interested in the historical work of the Society.Messages of sympathy were sent to their families A new constitution was suggested, consisting of a few changes in the by-laws, which has not been revised since 1899 These will be presented for approval at the annual meeting Changes in the price of life memberships, single and family annual memberships as well as the price of the publications and price of admission to Museum will also be presented for approval at the meeting It is felt that these increases are a necessity to keep the Society in a healthy financial state, as government grants are being gradually cut off It is very evident that the people of the County of Missisquoi realize that the Museum and its assets and the services that are available for research belong to the whole county, otherwise the response to the appeal for funds would not have been so generous Whatley of Ottawa.Ontario was unable to attend because of illness The bride s mother wore a tangerine accordion pleated palazzo gown with silvef accessories Her corsage was of white feathered carnations and tea roses with silver ribbon The groom s mother wore a blue figured gown with empire waist and straight skirt split to the knee Her accessories were blue and gold Her corsage was of tea roses and feathered carnations with gold ribbon The reception was held in the Reception Room of the Boulevard Towers, Town of Amherst.N Y Dr and Mrs Whatley are spending their honeymoon in Paris.France For travelling the bride chose a black and white knitted pant suit with matching accessories Among the many messages received by the happy couple were telephone calls from the bride’s brother Gary Ruzeski of Georgia and the groom's brother Steven Whatley who was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Out of town guests were from Sherbrooke.Quebec.Brantford.Ontario and Pittsburgh.Penn RES 567-9184 Baldwin 1 7ÜTT7 # * Musical imitjsiqxje: Instruments Records Slirl'liM Hik*1 1 lie Rock Forest Shopping Centre Paul-Emile Blais, Pres.- TEL 569-9729 BAD NEWS ihc price of fur coals will l* increased with '73 purchases Now for the GOOD NEWS we have in our store maa> excellent quality fur coats that are being offered at 72 prices during our MID-WINTER SALE Showroom, Cutting - Fitting • Fur Storage 1084 Kmq West — SHERBROOKE — 562 4006 ii ‘*7 ' -r 77?' ^ - i l ' • ." % f d $ .x-~ * « — > t .< ¦ « — * tv* HAVE YOUR OWN SPENDING MONEY! 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Be A Record Carrier Routes now available in the following areas: (1) Quebec.Bradley.Ontario.Vimy & Dominion.(2) St.Jean.St.Denis and St.Marc.(3) Wood, King W., Fraser.Wyatt.Rioux.(4) Belvedere South, McManamy.Craig & St.Louis (5) Denault.Beliveau.Ypres.Leonard.Roy.Cabana.Forest.d Applications are being accepted for other areas of Sherbrooke and the Townships APPLY TO THi SHfffSffOOKf RECORD CIRCULATION DEPT.569-9528 f / nu NftUKKIUHtkh KH OKI» Ml»\ JAN Jf.If?3 - 7 We Rent Almost E verythmg CEMENT BREAKERS A.r.El#c»r.c A 0«i COMPACTORS • MIXERS CEMENT SAWS COMPRESSORS (lnf«rMl| R âne SOCCERS for «tphelt A compaction GENERATORS On«n • PUMPS SCAFPOLOING ot «il k.nd» SPACE HEATERS 1 000 t0 SCO 000 B T U » por howr LENNOXVILLE - NEW LARGE BRICK BUNGALOW.4 bedrooms, interior trim Quebec Brown Ash Fully landscaped Tel 562 7086 after 6pm 35a.Legal Notice MacCALLUM GODBOtT LTD Notice is hereby given that MacCallum 8 God bout Ltd .a corporation incorporated • C.arS for Sale under the Quebec Companies Act and having its head office in the City of KARMANNOHIA Volkswagen 1968 Sherbrooke Quebec will apply to the Mercury stationwagon 1%7 Tel 567-0324 Minister of Financial Institutions - Companies and Cooperatives of the MINI AUSTIN 72.35 000 miles $1100 Call Province of Quebec for leave to surrender 567 9504 between 5 and 7 p m ,ts charter under the provisions of the __________________________________ Quebec Companies Act SEE OR CALL DON MARTIN, c-o Martin Dated at Sherbrooke Quebec this 23rd Automobiles for 1973 Chrysler.Plymouth, day of January.1973 Valiant.Cricket cars and Far?o trucks RITA MacCALLUM.Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St Secretary Tel 567-8421 Res 562-7062 _________________________________ SHERBROOKE MUFFLER - Sales and CANADA Service Reg d , fast installation of PROVINCE OF QUEBEC mufflers quality materials, lowest price DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel NO 38-791 569-7333 SUPERIOR COURT REAL SIMONE AU.remboureur.domicilie et résidant rue Dufault.Magog District de St-Francois demandeur 9.Trucks For Sale GMC PICK UP 1969.excellent condition hydromatic transmission.34.000 miles, guaranteed Robert Menard 849-2009 10.Horses for Sale HORSE FOR SALE — Chestnut color $300 Magog 843-4006 -vs- DIANE DUPERRON.epouse commune en biens de Real Simoneau de lieu et domicile inconnu défenderesse ORDER OF THE COURT The Defendant is ordered to appear within a delay of thirty days from the last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice with an interval of less than a month, in French in the - newspaper La Tribune of Sherbrooke and in English in the newspaper Sherbrooke .^ Record, of Sherbrooke I / Ta I pf Copy oi t*16 wnt and declaration has A h* • I ' IA t been left for the [defendant at the Office of BRAND NEW 4 room apt Vinyl floor Court Situated at 1940 Goyette St Price $105 Sherbrooke this 22nd dav of January Tel 567-9160 after 5 30 p m 1973 THERESE GLADU LENNOXVILLE — 3*2 ROOMS Deputy Prothonotarv HEATED shag carpets, plug-in.wall -1 vacuum, refrigerator and stove Call evenings 562-6759 l>k ROOMS NEW FULLY furnished bachelor apartment in Lennoxville 'S / Pprsnfial Available immediately Tel 563-4700 * -officehours»or 569-7166 (evenings) HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods- *7- Mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope 5 ROOMS MODERN.HEATED $130 a w,th Pr,ce 1>st Six samples 25 cents 25 m#nth References required Adults samples $1 00 Mail order Dept C-2 Nov preferred Tel 562-8138 or 569-8617 935 Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont Milouin St SUBLET - REDUCED RENT Spacious - .carpeted 5 room apartment serviced Call .j r i Earle Hall 562 3028 evenings or 569-9926 T 1/• I CIS lOF S3IC Gy - -5- BOSTON TERRIERS Cockers Miniature BEAUTIFUL 24 ROOMS - New Schnauzers Scotch Collies like Lassie building 890 Bertrand ground floor, wall- Beagle Hound 6 months from field to-wall carpeting wall vacuum, janitor champion stock has started running West paved parking area with plug in Highland White Terriers Scotch Terrier Refrigerator 4 stove furnished Available female all black All dogs have shots and immediately $95 00 a month Furnished if papers We have what we advertise desired Tel' 569-1840 562-4814 always 0,1 hand th«* ver> best V,s,t th,s T__________________________________ fine, clean kennel anytime Lionel Grassette Frelighsburg Que Tel 514 298 5217 18.Wanted to Rent SMALL CHURCH in Sherbrooke area Call 567-4711 afterS 00 p m 48.Mnnev to Loan 20.Wanted to Purchase YOUNG PIGS WANTED, good price offered Robert Menard 849 2009 WE BUY USED CASH Tel 567 3581 FURNITURE FOR WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 or 567 1052 NORTH W ARD OF NORTH HATLEY Home.Colonial or French Canadian style minimum 7 rooms Occupancy May 1st No agents please Tel 563-8983 MONEY TO LOAN • $1,000 to $50,000 l*t • 2nd mortgg?*, •v«rywh*r«.• starting at SVfc% • Consol (data all your dobts into ono small payment • Spocial attention to all out of town roquast*.BADEAU A FILS ENR 1576 King St.W.Shorbrooke: 569-7375 night: 563-5604 Drummondvillo: 477-2890 Victor lav 11 lo: 752-7772 CLASSIFIED Rental & Sales Center Inc Georges Fabi.president Gilles Fabi, manager 9C6 King St West — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 2 WE SELL ALMOST EVERYTHING 1.\rticlcs For Sale 20."anted to Purchase KODAK MOVIE CAMERA for sale Also INSTANT CASH paid for old clocks oil Yashika Zoom new Tel 563-6139 lamp small piano brass bed wicker -furniture roll top desk 569-7703 TWO HORSE TRAILER in excellent condition Call Rock Island 876-7471 after 5 Pm LtU.Painting \ Decorating DON T MISS THE Wool Shop Sale January 25 - January 30th -Shop closed F0R parting AND PAPERING that s gll day January 24 ) nice and neat call Bill Coupland 183 - Magog St Tel 562-5375 23 ELECTROHOME black and white In top condition Bargain price Tel 567-9160 after 5 30 p m new St usedfurnitvre — bought /.j.Salesmen "anted — SOLD — TRADED Lowest price 1026 Wellington St South Tel 567 3581 $12 000 PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS for man over 40 in Sherbrooke area Take FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for short auto trips to contact customers Air sale not claimed Bedroom, livingroom mail President Dept AN PO Box 70 kitchen sets etc As low as $2 00 weekly Station R Toronto 352 Ontario Paul Boudreau Tel 569-3980 or 864-4251 Deauv,,le DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION Earn $14 000 in a year plus bonus Contact customers in 4 Sherbrooke area Limited auto travel We Prnnprtv for 'Vfllp tr*m Must be bilingual Air mail SN .rroptm lui .Dickerson Pres Southwestern WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL types Petroleum Box 789 Ft Worth Tex of property, both town and country Contact EG Wells.Realtor.30 MassawippiSt Lennoxville Tel 567-4023 26.Help Wanted: Male £ IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR MAN in lots for Sale ^ood l|eaIUt With excellent references to work as watchman in Sherbrooke plant on LARGE LOTS FOR SALE with sewage Saturdays and Sundays Speaking service For custom built homes In one of knowledge of English and French Apply the most charming sites in the Eastern Personnel Manager 567 4861 Townships — Moulton Hill Terrace - - Lennoxville formerly the Lowney Estate Near all school levels Close to winter and summer sports including horseback ^ mr riding Asking price $20-sq ft Agents / / female lido Wanted ______|_________________________ WOMAN TO WORK IN nursing home in Cowansville Hours 3-11 p m Tel 263-1797 ^ ^ RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED.1 Iadv Must " 1 speak English Reply to Record Box 308 < 54 ROOMS, large woodlot.right of way to «Sherbrooke Record lake 741 Spring Hill.Magog Tel 843-4006 Britain may lose to soccer Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES 5c per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agata lints 19c Minimum emerge 90< for 16 words or let».803 to 1 SCO agata lines 16c Consecutive insertions without copy change 1 SCO to 2CÛ0 agate lines ISc 3 insertions less 15N 2000 to 5000 agate 1 nes 14c 6 insertions loss 25S Over SCOO agate lines 13c 22 insertions less 33’ 3% Borders to 6 pt line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less SON Borders to 6 pt., and illustration*»’ lino rat# plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day previous to publication.DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to publication.8\ KIN Marl KOI) LONDON tOM While Ku rope has long been a prosper ous playground for British soccer, then» are mixed feel mgs among Britain s soccer authorities over the inevitable increase in exchanges at many levels of the game be tween Common Market coun tries now that Britain has entered the Kuropean Kconomic Community The main source of coitster nation in soccer ranks is that Britain may lose its individual style of play with the influx of 49.Education.Instnictinii 49.k Education.Instruction Pave Yci Way F « H r*cr ' » * •»- • ¦ • • i .«jtomoe r Enç rer- ng • C * Eng "*• "o C.re.r • D'fsf f "'q *»e«- • Ora*» "q A D*l q-’ • l*vc*nc«- i*o -*»•' "q • E tc?ron-c !"g "ft- -*q • f or.tfrv C.»ee- • Mtc*«*ic»l E-so-g • A > E E «*•*•» • Surv*y.ng « *.#•# -ft • Architectural Career Oopc' to a e» "e i v> 'ay Ra RoohheeD'"q Coreer Cos' Accounting Career Comou’er Proqramm po 8ut>n«%i Management A'» A Writing C«re«rs Gu.'ar a p a'¦ j P'av "f Phjtograpt»y Caret» ¦a«*« à ’ • ¦ e»- qe a'.cn Ml « C-trA T*0'*t Stenographer tecoi sew P- » a»e sec Meo cai Sac a M gh School b o oma • 90 soec a it Carggrt • Cham CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Room 82 B.263 Adelaide St V* Toronto 129 (>m NAVE .Mot ADDRESS 54.Professional Directorx \ lilt* Perkins ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY QC ;t60 St James Street We*t.Montreal Tel 514 849 8664 BART HOLTH.AM Q C General Practice 144 Wellington North Opposite Citv Hall Tel 562-2211 C PETER TURNER.BACH.AND & TURNER 146 Main St Cowansville Tel 263-3226 ASHTON R TOBIN QC Trial work and General Practice.144 Wellington North Tel 562-2120 THOMAS A LAVIN' Lawyer Lapointe.Rosenstem White.Knowlton Office.Monday.Wednesday.& Fridav 6 00 p m Tel 243-5247 GERVAIS LANGLAIS.MONTY & PEPIN.6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead 876-2771 LYNCH M ACL AREN & HACKETT 25 Wellington St North Suite 701.Sherbrooke Tel 569-9914 78a Railroad St Rock Island Tel 878-796 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St West, fin basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING - Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.- Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals TtL 569-9921 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville — Tel.56/-7510 ART BENNFTT Sawyervill# Tel.889-2272 E\ ER \ THING FOR < ONSTRl ( Tins Plumbing heating wood.g\proc.wool doors Formica finishing 10.9011 sheets National paints A house of confidence synonwnous of quality and better prices Gabriel Dubreutl Inc 1151 King Last — Tel 562-3891 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON,NOBLE STAFFORD & CO.Chartered Accountants 150 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke Tel 563-4700 LAV ALLEE.GIRARD, MARTIN.C ROC KETT, C.A.D J Crockett.C.A.licensed trustee.291 Continental Building Sherbrooke.P Q .563-633.1 McDonald, ctrrie & Co.COOPERS & LYBR AND Chartered Accountants 1# Wellington St N Sherbrooke.569-6391 Offices throughout Canada Mrs.Geo.V.Jewett 292-5295 Misses Joanne.Jocelyn.Sara, and Mr Hugh George of Greenfield Park spent three days with Mr and Mrs Ralph George and their grandparents.Mr and Mrs.Harry George Mrs Georgette Yelle and her daughter.Mr and Mrs M Roy and Jean Francois of Farnham were guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph George Mr and Mrs Donald Ingram and family of Toronto spent two days at the same home Mr Ingram is Mrs George’s brother Mr and Mrs Hollis Wilkins of Abercorn and their daughter.Mr and Mrs Andre Loubier of Sherbrooke called on Mr and Mrs Hollis Tibbitts Mr Tibbitts has been very ill for the past few weeks and we all wish him a complete and speedy recovery.Mr Ronald Noel of Montreal also called on Mr and Mrs Tibbitts Miss Jane Jewett, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs.George Jewett has returned to John Abbott CEGEP.Ste.Anne de Bellevue to resume her second term studies in her second year, after spending a three week holiday at her home here Mrs.Brenda Jewett, younger daughter of Mr and Mrs Maurice Jewett has also returned to resume her studies in her second term of her first year at John Abbott CEGEP Mr and Mrs Floyd Sanborn.Eric and Fiona of Cowansville spent a day with Mr and Mrs Geo Jewett and family Instant Crochet m m \ iij Ç^Çjlu .Wcdlcworkern attention ! INSTANT CROCHET is here.Tells how in step-by-step illustrations.Chapters for right AND left handers Plain, fancy stitches, helpful hints 11 patterns for the family or your home.Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record 60 Front St West Toronto 1 Ontario Totally New 1973 Needlecraft Catalog crammed with knit, crochet styles, crafts.150 designs.FRKK patterns 7.V NEW! Instant Money Book, lyarn to make extra dollars from your crafts .$1.00 Instant Macramé Book $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book .$1.00 Instant Crochet Book $1 00 Instant Gift Book .$1.00 Complete Afghan Book $1.00 16 Jiffy Rugs Book .OOr 12 Prize Afghans Book .00** Quilt Book 1 10 patterns 60** Museum Quilt Book 2 .00** 15 Quilts for Today Book 00** - WATER BABY ON THE ROCKS - At one of Curacao’s sun-drenched beaches.The magic of Lycra, clinging and gently controlling is evident in her Kavser sand suit that does double duty as a body suit w'hen worn with skirls and pants Its great versatility makes it a must for today’s travel wardrobe.Revision of Smallwood book hai led as better than ever By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer When Richard Gwyn wrote Smallwood.The Unlikely Revolutionary back in 1968.many reviewers hailed it as the best book ever produced on a Canadian politician Now that Mr Gwyn has revised it with an additional 30.000 words, it’s regarded as an even better book This massively researched work on Newfoundland s long time premier perhaps didn t get the attention it deserved in 1968 because, at that time, a series of fast-finger writers were rattling off books about a new Canadian politician -Pierre Elliott Trudeau Joseph Smallwood had then been in office for 19 years, and he would keep But Mr Smallwood is no longer premier, and just as Mr Gwyn meticulously recorded the fascinating history of the politician’s lif up to 1968 he now has recorded, just as meticulously, the final chapters—humiliations and all While there may be other books on Canadian politicians as well researched as thie one.most have come from historians, not journalists Mr Gwyn reveals the results of his painstaking research through a writing style that is light, lively and lucid And from this emerges a remarkably well-detailed a c-count of the life of Joseph Smallwood, the one-time soap-box orator whose peppery power propelled him into a premiership he dominated for nearly 23 years It’s all there the compliments.the criticisms, the controversy The conclusions are left to the reader As the author says in the revised edition.“To be truly understood the man had to be experienced, and felt More than a personality or public figure, he was a phenomenon His character slips through the net of easy descriptive nouns like populist,’ orator,’ ‘visionary.’ or adjec-ives like iron-willed.’ demonic,’ humorous.’ ‘passionate.’ courageous ’ ” Through the book, Mr Gwyn lets the reader expert ence and feel his remarkable subject Mr Smallwood’s life is carefully placed against his environment, a product of those craggy coasts whose love for Newfoundland is “absolute and unqualified.’’ All the controversies are there the loggers’ strike, the scandals relating to economic development programs, the premier’s association with fast-talking business m a g-nates While the book was written with the premier’s co-opera- tion it is clearly no commissioned work If some of Mr Smallwood s political opponents disagree with any of Mr Gwyn’s assessments, it’s certain that the former premier would disagree with others.Hut after reading this high ly-entertammg document few would be likely to disagree with Mr Gwyn’s final assess ment of Mr Smallwood “The generation of Newfound landers that defeated him are the beneficiaries of his life’s work Their achievements will be his memorial South Bolton Mrs Willis Willey 292-5785 Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Elgar Gaylor were Mr and Mrs Reed Gaylor and daughter.F'aula-Ann and Mr and Mrs Clifton Gaylor, Knowlton; Mrs Theresa Salisbury.Verdon.Mr Reginald Cote.High water Mr and Mrs Garland Barnes and Mr Dale Barnes ente.Ui.iied several friends at the supper hour at their home on Tuesday evening Mr Garth Durrell, Mr Lincoln Davis accompanied Miss Heather Davis to Montreal on Sunday Miss Davis returned bv train to fiait, Ont .to continue nurses training after spending the holidays with her parents.Mr and Mrs Lincoln Davis Sympathy is extended to Mr Warren Woodard on the death of his brother.Mr John Woodard The funeral took place in Mansonville on Saturday, January 13 On Sunday.January 8 Mr and Mrs Albert Willey were visiting Mrs Douglas Graves in Foster Miss Loma Willey was an overnight guest of Mr and Mrs Michael Sharmon and family.West Bolton Mrs Hilda Hill has returned home after spending the holidays with Mrs Florence F’ndden.Cornwall.Ont On January 13.Mrs Cora Askew and Mrs Albert Willey and Mr and Mrs Eugene Cote and Kimberly were in Magog visiting Mr and Mrs William Brouseau Mrs Askew remained for a few days Friends will be sorry to know that Mrs Ettie Lane is a patient in the B M F* FFospital, Sweetsburg All her friends wish her a speedy recovery Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Willey were Mr and Mrs Douglas Graves.Foster.Mr Lawrence Willey and Mr Douglas Willey and Miss Lynn Barley and friend, all of Montreal Mrs Lincoln Davis.Mrs Emma Willey and Mrs Walter Shuttleworth were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Sharmon and family, West FJolton on Wednesday Mr Willis Willey and Mrs Bruce Fowler were in Asbestos on Thursday Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Willis Willey were Mr Allen Haines.Montreal.Miss Thurza Dufresne.Magog.Mr and Mrs Ross Cote.Stanbridge East.Mr and Mrs Ernest E Hamelin.Mansonville; Mr and Mrs Gordon Fuller.Bolton Pass Road Miss Isorna Willey attended the ChamberlainDavies wedding in Knowlton on Saturday.January 20 Dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Lincoln Davis on Sunday.January 21 were Mr and Mrs Michael Sharmon and three daughters, West Fkilton.the occasion being Mr Davis’s birthday players from other Kun>pean countries to British clubs The Football Association the game s controlling bod\ in Britain maintains that Hr it ish soccer has a character of its own.fashioned to the ex pectations of the British soc cer public.’’ as one official put it We have reservations about free for all transfers of players between Britain and Europe,’’ he said "Our youth teams will be the first to feel the ill-effects with managers who normally spend 100.000 pounds (about $236.000) a year on young players preferring to buy up Continental players instead ’’ H AIT AND SEE The association intends to " set* how things go for a while.” the official said Then a ruling will be drawn up setting out regulations on how many European players each British club is allowed Manchester City manager Malcolm Allison agreed that the Common Market merger will mean “problems and fears for soccer ” But.Allison added, “it will also mean a whole new horizon for the game Britain s domestic program is turning into a treadmill, the crack manager said Because of this the fans were turning away from the grounds The closer we get to European soccer, the better it will be for us.’’ Allison said We will see the advantage of treating our players less like machines and well under stand more about what truly inspires a soccer fan Whether the outlook is opti mistic or depressing.British soccer already is firmly rooted in Europe The first links came in I9f»6 when the Scottish League (’up winners Hibernian entered, though un successfully, for the European Cup MADE IMPACT A year later, today's Eng land manager Sir Matt Busby, then manager of Manchester United, took his dub to the finals of the European (’up Although United were not to be victors in this tournament until 1968 they made an impressive impact on European soccer The bid to monopolize European soccer continued Britain’s earliest success game n the Winners (’up.for Association Cup winners from each European country, when Tottenham Hotspurs carried off the trophy in 1963 followed two yc*ars later by West Ham United Since then.Manches ter City.Glasgow Hangers and Chelsea have been listed in the Cup Winners’ honors In the Fairs (’up.a tourna ment among four selected clubs from each country, Arsenal and Leeds were victors in 1970 and 1971 respectively Now called the EUE A Cup after the European Union of Football Associations, the trophy was won last season by Tottenham So Britain is no newcomer to the European soccer scene Marbleton Marian feuillette 887-6871 The flowers on the altar of St F’aul's Church were in loving memory of Rev and Mrs E.H Humphries and son Cecil The potted plant was in memory of Mr Bruce Thorneloe.given by Mr and Mrs Bill Thorneloe and family Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Mackey.Kathleen and Allan were Mrs Dorothy Ainsworth Randy and Sheila, and Mr and Mrs Oral Downes and Carolyn of Bishopton Mrs Walter Maskell of East Angus spent Jan 13 at the home of Mr and Mrs Antoine Guillette While there she was pleasantly surprised to have her former neighbor friends drop in to help celebrate her birthday After opening her lovely cards and gifts.Mrs Guillette.assisted by Mrs Lloyd Betts served a delightful lunch which included a candlelit birthday cake Everyone sang Happy Birthday and wished her many more happy returns Since Mrs Maskell has been away for the past two years and now resides in East Angus, it was a pleasant opportunity to have her back among her friends for a social afternoon Mr John Stevens has returned to his school in Car ill ion after spending his two week vacation with his brother F*eter at the home of Mr and Mrs (iuillette Recent dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Guillette were Mr and Mrs Norval I^owell of Newport Mr and Mrs Blame Lowell of North Hatley.Miss Nancy Kettyle.Montreal and Miss Heather Beattie of East Angus I-THKSHKRHKOOKKKMOKI) MON JAN ir3 CN Appointmenl Mr A L Bums mana^r freight sales and services St Lawrence Region has announced the appointment of Mr J M Donato as manager sales and services for the company s Champlain Area In his new role Mr Donato will assume responsibility for carload sales and services for the territorv south of Montreal eitendmg into the Kastem Townships and including the New Kngland states Library elects new officers LENNOXVILLE The Lennoxville Library Association held its annual meeting in the library on Monday.January 22.1973 The officers for 1973 are (terald Frost.Chairman.H J McLeod.Vice-Chairman.W S Aird, Treasurer and B M Allison.Secretary Annual reports were received from the different committees It is interesting to see that there were 57 new members joined the library in 1972 During the year 350 new books were purchased and in addition.52 volumes were donated to the library A (5 00 annual subscription gets you some good reading, two fiction and one non-fiction books at a time Did you know that the library has most of the titles on the best-seller lists?Drop in sometime and see what the library can offer you in the way of good reading The McLennan Travelling Library makes four visits a year and can provide extra books of interest which the Lennoxville Library cannot afford to buy.Children of school age can get their books free The library is part of the community and deserves your support 100 gather to observe Prayer week STANSTEAD (IH) - In observance of world week of prayer, over 100 persons gathered at the Christ Anglican Church in Stanstead on Tuesday evening.January 23.A warm welcome was given by Kev.Canon Harold Church to the visitors and congregation as a whole in both French and English Likewise the entire service was bilingual Prayer was the emphasis of the message by Father R Lecours.parish priest at Our Lady of Mercy Church.Rock Island, and Rev G W Stokes, pastor of the Boundary United Churches Passages from the book of St Luke were read Mrs Alfred Middleton played the organ and the choir led the singing of hymns, alternating verses in both languages The choir also sang an appropriate anthem Others who read Psalms were Mrs.G.W.Stokes, Rev.Sisters and students from the Ursuline convent and Alexander Galt School Before the congregation left.Rev Stokes offered a special prayer from the back of the church There was a feeling of warmth and unity as French and English speaking people from the various faiths of the Border, and from two countries met as one in Christian worship The fellowship continued in the parish hall where members of the Christ Church ACW guild served refreshments This should be done more often were some of the comments heard from the congregation Selected store manager of the year SHERBROOKE - Gaston Godbout was honored Jan 24 by Sherbrooke Mayor Marc Bureau by being selected “store manager of the year* by B F Goodrich officials Mr Godbout manages the BFG store at 570 Wellington Street South which is one of 30 BFG stores and some 4.000 dealers across Canada He became store manager in 1970 and since that time business has almost tripled “He is an excellent business man with personality,” said Marcel Berube who was his supervisor and attended the dinner to honor Mr Godbout Outlook good for manufacturers CROSS BRED BEAUTY — Seen crowding around Mr Albert Cote’s proud new 115 pound heifer are Isidore Martin.David Shufelt, and Andre Beliveau Andre Cboiniere Cross-breeding profitable ST ALPHONSE DE GRANBY Dairymen in the region do not limit themselves to keeping dairy types only They know how to profit from cross breeding with other breeds This is what happened to a dairyman from St Alphonse de Granby Albert Cote who lives on the fourth range of St Alphonse operates a Holstein dairy farm Last year.Mr Cote followed advice given at the local agronomist's office and decided to inseminate one of his Holstein cows to a “Chianina” beef bull Andre Beliveau of the Yamaska Cattle Improvement Club inseminated the cow The cow was four-years-old and in her second lactation 8 days ago she gave birth to a heifer calf weighing 115 pounds Today, eight days later, the calf, lively and well-developeed.weighs 136 pounds The pregnancy caused no problems The calf was bom without any difficulty or help in a period of 15-20 minutes Mr.Cote is happy with the results and plans to breed more of his cows to the same exotic" bull Mr Cote intends to keep his best cows for replacement breedings in his dairy herd Guaranteed prices for these crossbred calves offer an interesting supplementary revenue to dairv farmers.Amin now seeks foreign replacements KAMPALA (AP) - After throwing out the Asians and watching Western aid fade.President Idi Amin of Uganda now realizes that new foreign help must be brought in to keep his suddenly Africanized economy afloat In an interview this weekend.Amin said help should come from “friendly" Arab.European and Asian countries and include engineers, doctors and other experts.Chinese.Arabs and East Europeans may thus replace ex polled Asians of Indian origin and departing Americans and Europeans -but in smaller numbers and for a limited time We are not going to depend completely on outside aid.but we do need temporary assistance three to four years should be sufficient,” he said If the British had helped us to train our people in commerce before independence, we would not now bo in a position of asking for technical assistance The British did not hand over the commerce.They gave it to the Asians, who controlled 99 per cent of it ” Amin took it away from the Asians and deported them on 90 days’ notice last fall He declared last week that black Ugandans should manage all Uganda businesses Amin, who announced last Thursday that all Ugandans must exchange their money for new currency- bearing his likeness -within 15 days, told this correspondent he plans a national program to get personal savings “out of the mattresses and holes in the ground" and into banks where the money could help with nation-building He also urged his countrymen to stop drinking alcohol and not spend tcK) much time and money enjoying life, but make sacrifices for nation-building Amin, a Moslem who gave up alcohol a few years ago.said alcohol and fast living were becoming a problem OTTAW A - This should be a good year for manufacturers and the current unstable federal political situation is not likely to affect adversely that outlook.Daniel Sprague of Winnipeg president of the Canadian Manufacturers Association said today He said the consensus is that 1973 will be another year of strong growth for the Canadian economy, with an indicated increase of about 10 per cent in the value of goods and services produced But inflation will cut this gain to about six per cent, he told the Rotary Club here The unacceptably high level of unemployment of course, is a matter of urgent concern to us all and warrants further government measures to quickly reduce it “ Mr Sprague said the needed stimulation could come in the new federal budget with tax cuts and other incentives, as well as higher pensions However, this could bring with it a worsening of inflationary pressures Manufacturers, having to compete with foreign producers both at home and abroad are most vulnerable to the vicious circle of higher and higher prices brought on by higher and higher costs DISPUTES ARGUMENT There were those who argued that the answer is to adjust all kinds of incomes to match inflation but this is no solution to the problem It simply built in further inflation The public’s sense of resignation to the inevitability of inflation disturbed businessmen because it might lead to an attitude that incomes can simply be adjusted upwards as prices rise But manufacturers and exporters who happen to employ a quarter of the labor force cannot afford this easy way out." said Mr Sprague “It is easy enough to advocate government controls over wages and prices as the cure for inflation They are.of course, nothing of the kind They could not De maintained over any great period in a free society without distorting be yond all recognition the competitive market system " said Mr Sprague That system let none of us forget is based on cdhsumer choice and private initiative both fundamental to any free societv worthy of the name WRONG DIRECTION To give government peacetime power over wages, prices and profits is a long step down the road to giving it power over the allocation of all resources, including both property and persons What then could Canadians do'* Foremost among the important causes of inflation that we can attack to good effect are the soaring expenditures of governments and the impact on production costs not only of various taxes of one kind or another but an incredible variety of government rules and regulations ” The increasingly complex tax situation made business not only a taxpayer but a tax collector a situation highly detrimental to the small businessman Added to this was a host of laws and regulations No one should underestimate the inflationary impact of this ever-growing burden of hidden costs, “inevitably passed on to the buyer A vast simplification was needed of the accumulation of tax upon tax.form upon form, regulation upon regulation And there was little indication the situation was going to get better ALW AYS MOKE Always there is more legislation to be put on the books, rarely is there any to be deleted.” Average wages, pushed by union power, were climbing at eight to nine per cent across the board, “regardless of the performance of any particular industry ” Canada's ability to compete “is seriously endan- gered on this account alone A national conference was needed each year to bring all sectors of the economy together to assess what needed to be done I believe that our competitive system itself is in jeopardy said Mr Sprague in summing up We are at the crossroads Our future well-being depends upon our taking the road that leads to restoration of the efficiency of our market economy " The growth of government must be slowed dowTi Any real effort to overcome inflation and generate the new-job opportunities needed in the private sector of the economy must begin here.Mr Sprague concluded A text of his address was released prior to delivery Death Money men uneasy Days of wine and cheese SHERBROOKE - The parish council of St Patrick’s Church in Sherbrooke organized a wine and cheese party on Wednesday.Jan 24.to raise funds for projects in the church Mrs Stella Mayhew, chairman of the entertainment committee, described the wine and cheese party as a new venture The new venture certainly turned out to be a great success with more than 250 people crowded into St Patrick's Church Hall for the social event The proceeds from the wine and cheese party, Lome McCone, president of the church council explained, will be used to set up a communications committee “We would like to see stimulation of the members of our parish so that people really get to know one another rather than just coming to church on Sunday," Mr McCone said “We have set up a communications committee to stimulate other activities." Mr.McCone said The church council also hopes to set up a youth committee in the near future Lions roar in Knowlton fl » LIONS DEN FILLS — The Knowlton Lions Club, under the aegis of president M.A.(Bum Hamilton.inducted nine new members recently.Seen above, from the left are: Peter O’Dell, past president; John Andrews, who performed the induction; Robert Brock Jamielson.Rill Patterson and Gerry Moar Below, in the usual order, are Serge Sylvain.George Eden.Jean-Paul St Pierre, Anthony Keeler.Club President M.A.(Buzz) Hamilton and Doug Willey The Knowlton Lions club is the fastest growing in the Eastern Townships and in the introduction speech to the incoming members, Lion Paige Thornton — who roars and rants on occasion — told the new members their prime role was to serve the community, sometimes at large The Knowlton Lions accepted an onerous load in 1968.and first steps have been achieved with the overall concept within the past year, in the completion of a community park n LONDON (CP) — A series of developments in international money markets has sent a quiver of uneasiness through financial circles in Britain, where fears of another world monetary crisis are never far from the surface After several months of relative quiet, foreign exchange markets have come in for a sudden mild buffeting within the last couple of weeks, causing growing concein whether the system may be sliding toward an extended period of turbulence First event to shake the cairn was an Italian decision to establish a two-tier system for the country’s official currency, the lira.Then the Swiss announced that the franc would be allowed to float freely on international exchanges for a time, in the same way as the Canadian dollar and British sterling Meanwhile, the French franc came under sustained downward pressure as investors expressed growing concern over the outcome of the forthcoming French general elections and the possibility of victory for a Socialist-Communist coalition Partly as a result of these movements, the US dollar weakened notably against virtually every major European currency, reversing, at least momentarily, a strengthening trend over the last months Hold dart tourney NEWPORT (IH) - The Southern Eastern Townships dart league singles dart tournament was held on Sunday.January 21 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars legion home in Newport There were 22 women and 40 men registered to participate in the games Elsie Kerr of Richmond.Que., won the floating prize trophy for first place, a trophy to keep and a choice of several lovely prizes that were on display The runner-up was Roberta Scott of North Hatley who also received a trophy to keep and a prize On the men’s side, the top man was Mickey Macfarlane of Beebe He too was presented the floating prize trophy, a trophy to keep and choice of the men’s prizes Runner-up was Richard Reynolds of Rock Island He was presented a trophy to keep and a prize Prizes also went to the third and second rounds winners George Berwick Richmond.Que organizer of the tournament is President of SETDL He was assisted by his executive members on Sunday Two special prizes were drawn The winners were B Berube and Manette McBam.one prize going to each side of the Border The zone singles tournament is to be played at the Legion Memorial in Stanstead on Friday evening.January 26 Prizes and trophies will be presented The two-tier system in Italy is similar to one already operating in France and means, essentially.that the current official exchange rate will be maintained in dealings among central banks but the currency will be permitted to move fairly freely in unofficial transactions The move was generally regarded as a logical step towards easing the fierce speculation which imposed heavy downward pressure on the lira for some time But it also causes some confusion in the markets, and taken with the other developments, tends to weaken confidence in the system of exchange rates fixed at the end of 1971 Floating of the Swiss franc also has raised questions about stability.Thougn the government has said the float is temporary.nobody can be certain this will be the case Experts point out that the Canadian dollar has been floating for several years, although government officials stressed that the move was only a temporary one The German mark has been consistently strong on international exchanges but German officials now are expressing concern that funds may move out of the lira and into the mark strengthening pressure for an upward revaluation of their currency Two other key currencies, the U S.dollar and Japanese yen.have been the subject of most recent speculation Weakness of the dollar indicated.experts here say that the American currency still has some way to go before complete recovery, although the trend towards an enhanced stature seems well established President Nixon’s Vietnam peace news had little or no effect on the dollar's performance and experts agree that a worsening U S trade deficit is.the main cause of the weaker performance The Japanese have added to international uncertainty by consistently refusing to increase the exchange value of the yen despite reserves of gold and foreign currency totalling nearly $20 billion and a $9 billion trade surplus last year Over all, the Italians and the French in addition to the Japanese.are enjoying trade surpluses.with Germany in a slight deficit.Britain in a deteriorating trade position and the Americans suffering a massive imbalance Experts contend that this is not reflected in the current exchange rate structure and this may lead to a more serious upheaval in the future Congratulations Congratulations are extended to Mr George Poole.Ayer s Cliff, who celebrates his 96th birthdav on Monday.January 29th SMITH, Flora - At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Saturday.Jan 27.1973 in her 86th year Beloved wife of Frank A Smith and the late Percy Carson.Mother of Beulah (Mrs.Warren Lay), Marion (Mrs Chapman», and Muriel (Mrs Clifton Doyle).Funeral service or.Monday.Jan 29.leaving the J H Fleury Funeral Home.198 Adam St.Richmond, at 1:45 for the United Church, where the service will be at 2 pm Interment at Danville Cemetery VALLEE, Mrs.Andre - At Sherbrooke.P Q .January 23.1973.at the age of 53 years Gladys Harding, residing at 686 Victoria St.The funeral was held Friday.Jan 26.1973.leaving the Robert & Marc Brien Funeral Parlor 243 Queen Blvd North Tel 569-9121 at 9 45 a m for service in Notre-Dame-du-Perpetuel Secours Church at 10 am Interment St Michel Cemetery WATERHOUSE.Charles - At the Regal Nursing Home Cowansville.Quebec, on Friday.January 26.1973 Charles Waterhouse beloved husband of the late Grace Gibney in his 86th year Dear father of Ada (Mrs Goodhue).Robert, and Edith (Mrs L Colton).Visitation at C.E Wilson and Son Funeral Directors.31 Main Street.Sutton Funeral Service from the chapel on Monday.Jan 29 at 2 pm.Interment Abercorn Quebec WESTCOTT, Carl - Of Stanbridge East.P Q Died on January 20, 1973.Funeral service January 22 at United Church.Stanbridge East.Interment Stanbridge Ridge.Quebec In Memoriam KINNEAR - In loving memorv of dear husband.Archie, who passed awav January 29.1967 ADA iwife' E PROVOST MTS.INC.20, 15th Ava.North, Shorbrooko 569.1700 Sé9-2IÎ2 5695251 Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages and Eventide Mon- uments antee with Perpetual Guar- FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon Me* Keege Tel.826-2417 Deaths BRECKENRIDGE.JamM W.- Suddenly at Daytona Beach.Florida on Jan 25 1973 Beloved husband of Florence Hodge and father of Joan < Mrs Malcolm Stanley).Wallace, and Blair, and brother of Margaret «Mrs Percy Greene», and George Also survived by 3 grandchildren Private funeral at D A Collins Chapel.5610 Sherbrooke St W .Montreal, on Monday.Jan 29 Interment at Mt Royal Cemetery CATCHPAW Bernadette (Bernie) — Suddenly at the Welland General Hospital.Welland.Ontario, on Thursday.Jan 25.1973 Mrs Bernadette Catchpaw Beloved wife of the late Ivan Catchpaw Loving mother of Ronald.Donald.Ivan Jr and Mark Catchpaw, and Mrs Joanne Jones all of Welland Loving sister of Buddy Houle Beebe.P Q .Bobby Houle.Milford.Conn Francis Decouto.Claremont, New Hampshire.Mrs Catherine McClellan.Sherbrooke.PQ.Mrs Bob Holden (Pearl).Newport.Vt and Mrs Raymond Anderson (Barbara) Rock Island.Que Friends may call at the Leo Paul Ledoux Funeral Home.Magog.P Q after 2 p m Sunday.Funeral service in the chapei Monday.January 29 at 11 a m Interment Cherry River Cemetery Magog HUME, Gleason — Suddenly at his home in Bury.Saturday.Jan 27.1973 Gleason Hume, in his 66th year Beloved husband of Emma Marsh and dear father of Graydon.Marilyn, (Mrs E Dawson).Donna.(Mrs Robert Butt).Ronald.Donald.Sheryl.Dale.Gary.Delbert Remains resting at Bury Funeral Home, where prayers will be held Tuesday.Jan.30 at 2:15 p m Followed by funeral at St Paul’s Church at 2 30 p m Rev M Jones officiating Interment in Cookshire Visitation from 2 to 4 p m and 7 to9p m McCULLOCH, Ruby F.- At Napanee General Hospital.Ontario, on Sunday.January 28.Ruby Florence Teel, beloved wife of the late W.J.McCulloch, formerly of East Famham in her 83rd year Sister of E.Helen David Funeral service at Emmanuel United Church.Cowansville at 3 30 p m on Tuesday, Jan 30 Interment Riverside Cemeterv LUCE.Mr Frederick — In loving memory of a dear husband father and grandfather who died January 29 1965 Two tired eyes are sleeping Two willing hands are still For one who suffered far too much Is resting in God s will You never said goodbve to us And perhaps it s just as well For we could never have said goodbye To one we loved so well Always remembered and sadlv missed by.ELLA i wife) WENDELL St KAREN i son & daughter-in-law i DONALD & IRENE < son & daughter-in-law ) 4- FAMILY DOUGLAS 4 MARGUERITE i son 4 daughter-in-law ) A 3 GRANDCHILDREN ERNEST 4 MARGARET < son-in-law 4 daughter ) DOROTHY • daughter > JACK 4 KATHERINE 4 GARY < son-in-law.daughter 4 grandson > M ARTIN — In loving memory of Mother i Leta i and Dad < Lee ' Those we love are never dead Til! we who loved forget / THE FAMILY PAIGE — In loving memory of a dear husband Dad and Grandna.Earle Thomas Paige who passed away January 29 1969 No length of time can take awav Our thoughts of you from day to day Lovinglv remembered by.ELSIE (wife- DAVID AUDREY 6 FAMILY i son 4 daughter-in-law ' W ARREN 4 SUSAN • son 4 daughter-in-law > MARGARET 4 GARNET daughter 4 son-in-law ' DAVIA 4 DAREN < grandchildren > Webster-Cass FUNERAL HOME 6 Belvidere St Lennoxville Tel 562-2685 BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 56c per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month $5 00 production charge for wedding and or 2 engagement pictures News of weddings (write - upsi received one month or more after event, $10 00 charge, with or without picture Subject to condensation OBITUARIES vn charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices Tel 819 562-2466 SHERBROOKE QUE johniton \ Juneraf C Ixapef ond / u (afice -^^eri'ii STEVE ElKAS monoger 33 Bowan S Sherbrooke 530 Prospect $t Sherbrooke MAGOG, P Q CASS FUNERAL HOME Jolley, Manager J.B SERVING MAGOG and AREA 235 Pine St .Tel.843-5225 i Hobs’ 13-gome streak snapped rm SHt KKHOOKI- KttOKI) MON JAN Î9.1171 — > Boucha on the war-path; record goal paces Wings Henry Boucha who could hardly wait to vault the barriers into professional hockey after starring for the United States in the 1972 Olympics at Sapporo.Japan.Sunday broke a record it took 40 years to surpass The 21-year-old native of War-road.Minn .opened the scoring at Montreal with the game just six seconds old to launch Detroit Red Wings to a 4-2 win over Montreal Canadiens and into a challenging position for the playoffs The «Wings, in ending Mon-treal s 13-game unbeaten string closed to within two points of fourth-place Buffalo in the National Hockey League East when the Sabres suffered an 8-5 setback to Atlanta Flames Boucha s sixth goal of the year a backhander past rookie goaltender Wayne Thomas was faster by one second than the game opener fired by Charlie Conacher of Toronto Maple Leafs on Feb 6 1932.in a 6-0 win over Boston Brums In other games Sunday.New York Rangers kept pace with East Division-leading Montreal with an easv 5-2 win over To- ronto and remained six points up on third-place Boston hard pressed in a 6-5 decision over Los Angeles Kings Chicago Black Hawks handled Minnesota North Stars 5-1 and Philadelphia Flyers nipped California Golden Seals 4 3 FLYERS IN SECOND The victory moved Phi la delphia into second in the West They trail Chicago by eight points and are just one ahead of Minnesota and two up on Atlanta The Flyers toppled Pittsburgh Penguins 5-3 Saturday in a game which could seriously impede their playoff drive Veteran defenceman Barry Ashbee upset by a call from referee Bryan Lewis, either hit or pushed the official to the ice and drew a game misconduct penalty Lewis required medical treat ment The incident took place late in a game that was staged bitterly by both clubs Lewis had earlier nailed Flyers’ Andre Dupont with a game misconduct assessed eight fighting majors and 113 minutes in penalties over all Saturdav's other scores were Montreal 4 Toronto 2.New York 6 Detroit 3 Chicago 4 Boston 2 and St Louis Blues 5 Vancouver Canucks 3 During the Chicago-Bos ton game at Boston Garden line man Matt Ravhch was taken ill with severe chest pains between the first and second periods Examination in hospital dis closed the veteran official had a hernia The NHL all star game fea tunng stars of the East against the West is scheduled for New York s Madison Square Garden Tuesday night * ' tr m«rQm Ui > fx f 1 NORTH HATLEY WINS SCHOOLBOY BONSPIEL -A North Hatley schoolboy team copped top honors when they defeated Stanstead College in the finals of a school boy Bonspiel held Friday and Satorday at the Lennoxville Curling Club.Seen bolding the Denison Shield are: kneeling left to right, David Sauve, Stanstead; Don Thorton.Stanstead Skip; LeeGerrish.Skip for North Hatley; and Rany Taylor.North ^ , • if f Hatley In the back, from left to right are Joel Pearce, Stanstead; Herbie Von Falkenhausen.Stanstead; Garry Guild.North Hatley and Glen Ditchbum, North Hatley.North Hatley takes School-Boy Bonspiel LENNOXVILLE -Sixteen rinks entered the School Boy Bonspeil on Friday and Saturday at l ennoxville Curling Club They were divided into four sections Each team played three games against the teams in its division The team with the best record in each section went into the semi-finals.Wilson.(North Hatley) and Paul.(Richmond) advanced with records of 3-0.However, five other teams qualified for the final two places.Saturday evening all eyes were on the ice as the Fowlis rink, the Hibbard rink and the Thornton rink played-off on ice No.1.By cutting the cards, Thornton received a bye The Fowlis and Hibbard rinks, with each player throwing one rock, played off Hibbard won.not having to throw his final rock Then Hibbard played Thornton Thornton with the last rock, was forced to draw7 the two foot ring to win On ice number two.Lee Gerrish defeated Mike Davis in a similar manner With five of the 16 rinks involved r these playoffs, there was tension and excitement at the Lennoxville Curling Club Lee Gerrish defeated Frank Wilson in a thrilling extra-end.all-North Hatley semi-final On the other sheet.Thornton took an early lead over Dough Paul but found himself taken to an extra end before winning The finals, between Don Thornton of Stanstead College and Lee Gerrish of North Hatley, were contested over eight ends for the Everett Denison Trophv and the Club s 50th Anniversiary Pin The winning team, skipped by Lee Gerrish of North Hatley had Garry Guild as lead.Glen Ditchbum as second and Randy Taylor as third The score was 7-6 in their favor The runners-up were skipped by Don Thornton of Stanstead College, with Herbie Von Farkenhausen as lead.Dave Hoop tourney highlights action Galt weekend By BRUCE PORTER LENNOXVILLE - The Alexander Galt Regional High School first annual Invitational Boys Basketball Tournament highlighted the weekend s activities at Galt, with the Brampton Centennial Secondary Schoolteam taking home the hardware Other action consisted of four hockey games, two basketball contests, two volleyball teams entered in tournament competition and the wrestling squad competing in the Riverdale tournament Thursday, the senior and Snior hockey Pipers challenged lateauguay Valley Regional in lateauguay.with the juniors tpsing 6-1 while the seniors brought home a 6-0 win The lone sfcorer was Randy Davidson, assisted by Bob Fisher for the Jiuniors Alan Webb spearheaded the S enior attack with three goals, fallowed by Garland Nadeau and Tim Bronson.wTith two and one respectively.Goalie Bruce Burnham picked up his fourth shutout in five games The Juniors and bantam White’ pucksters sent their Lower Canada College opponents home Friday with two losses, the bantams winning 5-4 while the juniors romped to a 4-1 vicotry.Bantam scorers were Stan Bell with two.while Dave Coley.Don Planche.and Stewart MacDonald each netted singles Scoring for the Juniors were Brian Dezan assisted by John Mills and Alan Robinson; Dan Speck from Brian Nicoll and Dan Gosselin; Mills, with assists going to Bob Fisher and Speck and Speck from Mike Bresee The AGRHS wrestling team took part in the Riverdale High tournament in Pierrefonds.and returned with four medals Novice Tim Clark won a gold in the 160 pound category, while another novice.Greg Goodsell.took a silver in the 101 pound division Alfred Fequet copped a bronze in the 157 experienced, weight class, while another bronze went to Harrison Webster in the experienced heavyweight division The tournament consisted of 307 participants and approximately 540 bouts The junior boys’ and girls’ volleyball squads ventured to Cowansville to participate in the Massey-Vanier Regional tournament, with both teams taking top honors in their repective categories The boys’ team defeated MVRHS two games straight, downed Missisquoi in three games and rounded off play beating Richmond Regional in two games Mike Murray and Brian Parsons came through for Galt in the spiking department The team s next game is at Galt against MVRHS The girls met only two other teams, beating Richmond Regional in three games while it took only two to down the Massey-Vamer squad Good front line play is credited for the victorv Next action for the team is February 8 against RRHS Friday night, the senior girls basketball squad played Chateauguay Valley regional in the first of two games on the weekend, winning 34-14 Barb Coates was the Galt high-scorer with 12 points, followed by Sue Berwick with six Colleen and Karen Cooney and Maureen Hallam each had six points while Wendy Stuart and Debby McLeod collected two each Saturday, Galt defeated DVRHS 48-14 In first round action in the AGRHS boys basketball tournament Friday night.Alexander Galt downed Chateauguay Valley Reg 72-33 while Massey-Vanier Regional was victorious over Séminaire de Sherbrooke 67-37 Chomedey High defeated St Lawrence High 60-40 and Brampton Centennial beat Richmond Regional.50-28 On Saturday, SLHS edged Séminaire 45-43 while RRHS notched a 58-54 wun over CVRHS Quebec promises to pick up tab MONTREAL (CP) - If the 1976 Olympic Games result in a deficit of about $5 million or $10 million, the Quebec government will not hesitate to pick up the tab.Finance Minister Raymond Gameau said Sunday Mr Gameau.interviewed on a CBC French-language television program said the Games will cost about $310 million and these costs can be covered by revenue from the Olympics He said the total figure represents about $250 million for facilities and $60 million for administration costs The $250 million figure includes the cost of building the Olympic stadium and other ath- letic facilities in Montreal and sailing facilities in Kingston.Ont .the finance minister said It was the first indication from government sources of the anticipated cost of the Games The federal government has asked for guarantees that it will not be required to pick up any possible deficit for the Summer Games and has not yet approved the budget presented it by the Montreal organizing committee Mr Gameau said Sunday that the estimated cost contained a margin for error and inflation and that the committee had not requested funds from Ottawa The committee wants permission to raise its own funds through a national lottery and the sales of commemorative coins and special stamps Money from these projects would cover the costs of erecting Games facilities while the $60 million price tag he projected for administration costs would be derived from ticket sales and the sale of television rights The organizing committee last month announced it had granted the U S television rights to the American Broadcasting Corp for the unprecedented sum of $25 million Still open for bidding are the world radio and television rights It was not clear whether the cost of building the Olympic Mr Village was included in Gameau's figures The finance minister said the Central and Mortgage Housing Corp should help with the cost of the village because it would be available for housing after the Olympics There is a need for housing in Montreal and the housing which will be built for the Olympics cannot be added to the Olympic budget, he said Describing the Montreal Games as “a challenge which must be accepted Mr Gameau said it would be disastrous to the economy of Montreal and Quebec if they were cancelled He did not elaborate AGRHS came out on the low end of a 56-41 score against BCSS, while MVRHS downed CHS 73-39 In the consolation final.RRHS took a 54-39 win over SLHS while in the championship final, after leading at half-time 24 22 Brampton eked out a narrow win over Massey-Vanier with less than thirty seconds left in the game in an exciting 42-40 contest.The trophy was presented by tournament chairman Garth Smith to BCSS co-captains Bemd Niermann and Bruce Thorne The highest point total in a game by a player was shared by Mike Laframboise of SLHS and Charles Doyle of RRHS with 25 points each Chomedey s Robert Ross was runner-up with 24 points The highest points total in the tournament went to Richmond’s Charles Doyle with 61 points, followed by Mike Laframboise with 47 Bruce Morin of RRHS collected 41 points while Thorne and Niermann from BCSS netted 44 and 37 points respectively Henry Blumenfeld of MVRHS also collected 37 points An All-star team, selected by the AGRHS physicial education staff, consisted of John Hunter.Henry Blumenfeld and Dwight Waterman from MVRHS.accompanied by Bernd Niermann and Bruce Thome from BCSS The turnout for the tournament was below the expected number, with the majority of spectators being students Several coaches commented on the efficient running of the tournament and said their boys enjoyed being billeted with Lennoxville and Sherbrooke families for a one night All in all.a sucessful and exciting tournament was seen bv those who did come out The next regular scheduled games are Wetlnesda> when New York Islanders visit Toronto the Rangers entertain California and lot \ngeles is in Pittsburgh 1 had no idea reallv I didn t Boucha said in a postgame interview when told about his record-setting score He said the pass from centre Bill Collins was bouncing when 1 hit it with a backhand and it sort of fluttered into the goal DEJOKDY HOLDS GROUND' Ex Canadian goaltender Dents Dejordy didn t let a penalty shot award to Montreal's Jacques Lemaire in the third period upset his poise All you ta goaltender » can do is stand your ground, he re called Besides, we were up 4-1 and I know there was no way the guvs were going to let down Boucha s goal stood for less than four minutes, defenceman Guy Lapointe getting the equal lixer at 3 47 But Nick Libbett tallied the tie breaker at 6 (>4 of the opening period and Marcel Dionne put the game out of reach with his 23rd of the year late in the second Jean Râtelle scored twice and 1 me mate Rod Gilbert was cred ited with four assists as the Rangers stretched their un beaten string to 10 games against Toronto at New York Râtelle s first of the night at 2 48 o! the second period was his 250th career goal and opened a 3 I lead that he subsequently padded to 4 1 about four minutes later Gilbert drawing assists on both scores The Bruins got three goals from Wayne ('ashman for the second time in a week, but it almost wasn t enough as the Kings rally just fell short U»s Angeles, down 5-2 going into the final 20 minutes got scores from Bob Berry.Juha Widing and Erank St Mar seille a recent acquisition from St Louis But veteran Johnny Bucyk responded shortly after Berry’s score to make it 6-3 Boston a lead the Kings couldn t rise to SABRES SINGED Atlanta s Flames got three goals each from Keith McCreary and Roy Comeau to end a five game winless streak marking the first time any player has scored three goals in a game for the fledgling team The Sabres twice rebtmnded to tie the score the second time on Jim Lorent/ s second goal of the game at 4 23 of the third period But two goals by Comeau sealed the victory and Ernie Hickc wrapped it up with his 11th of the Year at 16 43 Two goals b\ Cliff Korol! in the first perunl put the game out of Minnesota s reach giving Chicago a 3-0 lead after Dennis Hull's 26th of the season had opened the scoring with the game just 21 seconds old Philadelphia s rugged play from the previous night carried over into the opening period against California with several minor skirmishes The major contests featured Seals' Stan Gilbertson and Tom Bladon of Philadelphia and Bert Marshall California captain, going against rugged Bob Kelly Reg Leach and Rick Smith tallied early in the third period to climax California's rally from a 3 V: • • J ULTRA CENTRE AISLE ONE Y SAVERS! 2 DAYS ONLY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY • .4 • « .¦O' °0/ .99 r.MIRRORS Plastic frame Choice of sizes White only.Clearance ! $ 5 DOOR MIRRORS Wood frame Gold, green Clearance ! 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