The Sherbrooke record, 21 août 1973, mardi 21 août 1973

Mo*lh »uu> bnoming mo%t!> flond> •Ub a Irn thowen» and pottiblc ièuiid«*r\lio^«»r* Ule todji> Hiieti of ?& lo M Cleanup lonighi • lib a io% ot â5 HrdDr»da>.mo%lï\ *uaa> with a high oi near 7S THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Insido today It ES.AI Ü 21.It73 10 CENTS BIRTHS A DEATHS 10 FINANCIAL CLASSIFIED 11 SPORTS COMICS 8 TV EDITORIAL 4 WOMEN Today s Chuckle rhffce dav» a child who know b the \alue ol a dollar mutt be might* ducouraged In New Orleans Police investigating plot to assassinate Nixon NEW ORLEANS (AP> — Federal and city law enforcement officials are saying little publicly about a possible conspiracy" to assassinate President Nixon during a brief visit here CES strike still on SHERBROOKE (CO - The strike by more than 400 employees of Combustion Engineering-Superheater in Sherbrooke continued yesterday with no sign of an agreement in sight.The strikers dug in yesterday adding telephones and other items to the picket lines which were set up in front of the Roy street plant over the weekend Union spokesman Gerald Lapointe said yesterday the men were willing to man the picket lines for as long as needed The main stumbling blocks to settling the first strike in the company's Sherbrooke history are salary, job security and job subcontracting The union has asked for $0 73 an hour over two years or an approximately 20 per cent raise Employees voted nearly 100 percent in favour of strike action according to Mr Lapointe Only last year company management and employees had joined together for an evening of enjoyment to celebrate 25 years of unionization at the plant Both company officials and union leaders lauded the great relationship that existed between the company and the union.To prove their point both sides noted that the company had not sufferred a strike during those 25 years.Brenda One federal source close to the investigation of the alleged plan said Monday it should be taken seriously even though nothing happened it s something you shouldn t pooh-pooh he said You 11 just have to watch develop ments of the next few days But a source in the New Orleans police department com mented This is going to be another one of those investigations which just drags on forever I think it s been badly blown out of proportion Both sources declined to use their names Police Supt Clarence Giar-russo said For approximately one week, we have been working on an attempt to assassi nate the president But as of now we do not have sufficient MA FEMME am PLUS CHER QUE AVEC DES FENÊTRES • mm » S.XV I» M-iK.m f evidence to put this in per spoctive DETAILS SECRET Giarrusso refused to say whether an organized group was involved or why the conspirators wanted to kill Nixon The alleged assassination conspiracy prompted Nixon to can el a five-block motorcade down Canal Street Monday as he ar rived here to speak before the convention of the Veterans of oreign Wars Instead the president went irectly from the airport to the tivergate Convention Centre Meanwhile, the Secret Service filed a warrant against former New Orleans policeman Edwin Gaudet.charging that he threat ened Nixon’s life in comments made in a drugstore last week Secret Service agents said they exchanged gunfire Monday night near Arroyo Hondo.N M with a man they believed to be Gaadet 9 Authorities said they had no reason to connect Gaudet with the alleged assassination con spiracy ROUTE CHANGED The Secret Service said it warned Nixon Sunday night that it uncovered a possible con spiracy to assassinate the presi dent and that he agreed to change his route into the city But when he arrived at the Rivergate without incident Nixon mingled briefly with a crowd gathered outside the building Minutes later he drew cheers from about 4.500 members of the YEW as he acknowledged for the first time he had or dered the secret bombing of Cambodia in 190V Gaudet was arrested for throwing a burning flag on the hood of Nixon's car here in 1970 He also was arrested for another flag desecration in 1970 He was involved in a French Quarter bar fight in 1907 in which his pistol was discharged He was suspended following the incident and was allowed to re sign from the police force after a disciplinary hearing RICH ARD NIXON His life in danger Cities hit hardest by soaring- food prices ¦ .EN F/N l SEMM N - THE SIGNS TELL THE STORY — Workers at strike, the company hadn’t suffered a walk out Combustion Engineering-Superheater in the 25 years there has been a union at the continued picketing yesterday with no break plant, foreseen in the strike.Prior to the current OTTAWA (CPi - Climbing food prices soared even higher in eight Canadian cities in July.Statistics Canada reported Mon day.and a Progressive Conservative MP called for a special session of Parliament to deal with the problem The national report on living costs for July, issued earlier, said over-all consumer prices rose nine-tenths of one per cent and food costs—including groceries and restaurant meals— rose 19 per cent Monday's report said food -'rices rose more steeply in some cities, with St John’s Nfld up 2 8 per cent.Halifax 2 3 per cent.Saint John N B .2 per cent; Quebec City 2.5 per cent; Montreal 2.7 per cent; Ottawa 1.8 per cent.Thunder Bay 2 3 per cent and Winnipeg 2 3 per cent The national report also sepa rated grocery prices which rose 2 2 per cent, and restaurant meals, which rose five-tenths of one per cent The report on the 12 regional cities does not sepa rate grocery and restaurant prices.Four cities had steeper hikes in overall living costs in eluding food.clothing housing, transportation, medical care and recreation HIGHER THAN AVER AGE The four were Quebec City.Montreal and Thunder Bav with 1.1 per cent.each, and Ottawa with one per cent Three cities that matc hed the national rise were St John's.Halifax and W'mmpeg The in dices measure movements in prices within the specified com munit y and cannot be used to compare price levels between cities James McGrath ( PC—St John's East) called for the spe c al ses* on of Parliament When the food index for most cities in the Maritimes and (‘entrai Canada again advances two per cent or more in one month with similar in creases reflected in most western cities, then it iff time for the government to act." he said He said the Liberal govern ment's food price review board, headed by Beryl Plumptre.is "incapable of dealing with the food price hikes "Only Parliament can deal with this national problem and it must he* recalled." Mr McGrath said Statistics Canada gave these regional details on July living costs St.John's: Living costs rose nine-tenths of one per cent, up 7 8 per cent over the past year in comparison with the national tigure of 7 7 per cent, and food up 2 8 per cent for the month “Prices were higher for meat, poultry, fresh produce and eggs Some foods, including fresh milk, sugar, processed fruit and tea.were lower in price'.Housing and recreation costs were also up.while clothing prices declined Halifax: Living costs were up nine-tenths of one per cent and were up seven per cent over the year Food was 2.3 per cent higher for the month "Quotations were higher tor most meat, fresh produce, dairy products eggs, sugar and res taurant meals Housing rose seven-tenths of one per cent Clothing moved up four tenths Recreation and trans portât ion costs were also higher Saint John Living costs rose six tenths of one per cent and were up 7.3 per cent from a year earlier Food was up two per cent for the month Prices were higher tor meat, fresh produce, eggs processed fruit and restaurant food They were lower for bread, sugar, tats and oils Housing rose three tenths of one per cent, health and personal care dropped four tenths Recreation costs rose 1 3 per cent Quebec City: Living costs rose 1 1 per cent and were 7 8 per cent above a year earlier "The food index increased 2 5 fier ce» t mainly because of higher prices for meat, poultry, fresh fruit and vegetables, eggs and coffee Housing moved up five-tenths of one per cent in re sponse to increased telephone rates and higher costs for tenancy and home ownership Recreation costs rose 2.1 per cent, transportation 1.3 per cent, and clothing prices declined three-tenths of one per cent Health and personal care dropped two tenths Mexico 120,000 acres under fire bound MEXICO CITY (AP) - Hurricane Brenda bore down on the southeastern coast of Mexico early today after reversing her course At 3 a m EOT.the National Hurricane Centre in Miami said Brenda s centre was about 25 miles north-northwest of Ciudad del Carmen, a small port on the southwestern flank of the Yucatan peninsula The centre said the storm was drifting erratically toward the south-southwest and was expected to cross the coast a short distance west of Carmen during the morning But it added "Since the motion of the hurricane has been slow and erratic.the possibility exists that the centre may hesitate near the coast today rather than proceeding inland The hurricane is the second of the season In its progress through the Gulf of Campeche.Brenda generated gales for 150 miles to the north of the storm centre and for 75 miles to the south Heavy rains that could cause dangerous floods were predicted for the coastal areas and northern slopes of the mountains behind the coast BOISE.Idaho — New 3lazes broke out Monday in the ;>arehed northwestern United States where more than 10.000 men already were struggling to :ontrol about 40 major forest and brush fires, most of them :aused by man The earlier blazes spread aver 120.000 acres and destroyed enough timber to build thousands of houses.The most threatening new fire Monday was at Pine Creek in ihe Boise National Forest in southwestern Idaho it’s 1.000 acres and rolling, said Dick Klade of the federal Interagency Fire Control Centre in Boise Another new fire was re-oorted spread over 1.500 acres at Clear Lake Calif, near Ukiah Workers made good headway against several of the fires that started last week, but some of the blazes remained out of control.especially in California and Montana "Veteran fire fighters say this is as bad as anything in 18 or 20 vears.Klade said And the weather is getting warmer with no prediction of any significant precipitation Officials said regional forecasts predicted dry lightning Since Wednesday.Klade reported.about 123.(k)0 acres—192 square miles—of forest and range land have been blackened or are still in flames Sixteen fires covering 94.700 acres are still out of control.Klade said Klade said a majority of the fires have been man-caused and arson is suspected in California and some of the northern blazes But he said no suspects have been apprehended and he did not know what evidence suggested arson Blazes known to have started by accident include the Rocky fire in Mount Hood National Forest, now controlled after enveloping 7.500 acres Klade said that fire started when hydraulic fluid leaked from a logging vehicle and ignited Klade said earlier reports that more than 156.000 acres have burned were based on incorrect estimates Men were being flown from fire to fire throughout the region by 30 government and commercial aircraft During the weekend the fire centre moved 128.000 pounds of cargo and 740 fire fighters CRITICAL IN CALIF "Northern California appears to be the real critical area at this moment.Klade said Major trouble spots there, he said, are a 12.000-acre blaze in the Stanislaus National Forest near Yosemite National Park and a 5.500-acre fire in the Eldorado National Forest northeast of Sacramento Estimates on the loss of timber are unavailable.Klade said, but the Stanislaus fire alone has consumed 28 million board feet_enough for 2.800 three-bedroom houses That blaze threatened Yosemite earlier but a granite ridge kept flames from the park However two new fires broke out Monday near Redding and Cleveland.Calif Another serious situation continued in Montana, where the 4.960-acre Caribou Mountain fire in the Kootenai National Forest spread into Canada Approximately 600 men were on the scene NDP caucus plots living-costs action OTTAWA (CP) — New Demo crat MPs plotted action aimed at easing living costs Monday, working on a plan to withdraw support of the minority Liberal government if their latest list of demands is not met Leader David Lewis said after caucus discussions with 25 of his 31-member parliamentary group that the program would be announced after a morning meeting today There had been “wide support for policy statements made at the party’s July convention in Vancouver that the NDP press for a prices review board with power to roll back some price increases But the theme of the caucus discussion centred more around timing than the policies themselves.sources said The question was not so much what action to take, but when to take action Mr Lewis, the only caucus member willing to comment at all after the six hour meeting refused to go into details, saying all would come clear in the statement today The program likely will not vary widely from the party positions worked out earlier this summer in Vancouver We have no authority to reject the Vancouver policy statements." Mr Lewis told reporters.WAITING OUTCOME The party, in part, was waiting for the outcome of the latest round of discussions between the government, railways and Associated Non-Operating Railway Unions before making its statement, other sources said Should that dispute end with out parliamentary interference, there would be eight weeks before the scheduled resumption of Parliament Oct 15 in which the government would have an opportunity to meet their demands Mr Lewis said the caucus discussed a number of problems at the meeting including the cost of living “more particularly, escalating food prices,” and the sectors of the economy most hurt by increased costs He said he had no doubt that all members of the caucus would support the party program when it was announced Max Saltsman (NDP Water loo).entering the meeting said he did not think there was a split between the MPs on the question on continuing support for the government, but that there was cine between the elected members and other card-carrying New Democrats SUPPORT CONTINUES While party people appeared ready to pull the* rug out from under the government MPs continued to support the idea of using the NDP’s balanee-of power position in the minority House to wrest progressive leg islation from the government Hill Knight (NDP \ I niboiai said constituents in his riding wanted the party to keep the government where it was and "squeeze it for all it s worth Lome Nystrom.from the nearby Saskatchewan riding of Yorkton Melville, agreed saying the NDP was "better off to use our leverage to toughen up things like the food prices re view board And Arnold Peters 73 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice Plea made for rationalism in sporting goods industry 3—WCAX Burlington 12—CFCF — Montreal 5—WPTZ Plattsburg TBA — To Be Announced 6—CBMT—Montreal ® WM T W — Mount Washington TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 6:C0 p.m News Hour 8) News.Weu-1 her (i) i \ | lorer** 12) I'uisf 6:30 p.m.f.i \B< \iv\> 8) Summer Hmirulast» H) Star Trek /:C0 p.m.3) CBS \e>s> h) B l)l>\ Goldsboro (:i Ci jilt of t lie I rmely Skv I2> ( orner Bar 7:C0 p.m.) Hogan's Heroe* .* » A 'am 12 6) City of I’.v»mi »• 8) M.ilale’.- Navy ’2; Heudlitic Hunters 8 CO p m.3) Maude 5) Movie: The ( eremony tit \iovic \| plause 1.) Tt’mpera:t;:es Rising I?) Seareh 8 30 p.m.£) Movie: The ( on pit Tak« \ \N Hit °* J p.m 12) Hea •< Sir 9 30 p m 3) Movit Sand < aOc I) tan Tyson w eo o m :» \V< Reponv 6) A- nt ol SI m 2 !2) Marcus We I by 11 3 p.m.;• fv »i.2.12) \txvs.''•r.rlier sport' 1120 p.m ^l Vi^upoini 12) Pulse 3) Movie Mister B in ’ * ro oniv ('arson » 'Y.n real Tonight 8) >.;*k Pa a i • 1 *4S p.m.(ii Mo\i.Assauli on P.ivac (f FSP am.Fnter Laughir.’ 1 ^ .''O 8) ffaw aii Five O 12) Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 a.m.12) University ol the Air 6:50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 12) Canada A M.7:30 a.m.8) New Zoo Revue 7:50 a.m 3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Cap; un Kangaroo 8» I S Farm Report 8:30 a.m.8) Make A Wish I2i Romper Room 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 8) Rocky and His FrieiuC 12) Kareen s Yoga 9:30 a.m.8) Movie: New York Town 12» Trouble With Tracy 10:00 a.m.3) Joker's Wild .)) Dinah Shore 6) Mon \mi 12) Kve Bel 10:15 a.m.(»» Friendly Giant 10:30 a.m 3) sin (KM) Pyramid .1) Baffle ti) Mr DresMip 12) Communiu Summer 71 11 :C0 a m.3) Gambit .Wi/aul Odds (») Sesame Street 8) Not For Women Only 12) Hercules 11:30 a.m.3) I ovi ol Kite 5) Hoilvwnod Squares 3) Brady Bunch 11:55 a.m.3) News 12:00 p m Young and The Restiez *»' Jeopardy (i) Kuncheun Date 8 » Password 1 ¦-/ Ja ,ic Tom 19:25 p m 1) - 12:30 p.m s arch for 'Tomorrow ») M ho \\ hat Where !2> I asCi 12:55 p m \B< New * 1'00 p.m.3) \ ro>> the Fence i) 'rrofh or > (msequentt*' f'i Ml Mv ( bildrpn 12i Movie: \ssault on » he \\ ay nc 1:15 p.m ‘1 I ucille Ri\ ci > 1:30 p.m.'* ' I Im* Wo-id Turns ^ J Ip e on a Match 8» R ’al .Magees .»< 1 C- Maye V Deal • 2; Pan lall and Hopkirk 7 r9 p.m 1 Goiflm- f.igln > Galloping Gourmet r.i D:ivv.o| n< r Lives 8» Ne'Mvwed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Fdgc ol \uli| â) Doctor»' d) Here > Lucy 8; Gir.in m; Lilc 12; Somerset 3:00 p.m.3) Price ic Right .).12) Another World b) Take 30 Hi General Hospital 3:30 p.m.8) Match Game 73 h) Return to Peyton Place (i) Fdgc ot Night 1») Une Life to Live 12) What’s the Good Worn 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Somerset ti) Family Court 8) love, American Style 12) Anything You Can Do 4:30 p.m.31 Bonanza 12; Dick Van Dyke 5 00 p.m 8; Wild Wild West 5) Star Trek ti) One Northern Summer 12) Troth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3i Andy Griffith 8) That Girl 8) News !2)Beat the Clock 6 CO p m.i â) \ewv Weather Spurt* Sport> hi Zoo Wui Id 8; AB< News 12) PuUe 6 30 p.m.Ô; \B< News, d* Summer Hourglass 8) Star Trek 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News Ô) Virgiiuan d) WomenN Lib 12; Musical Friends 7:30 p.m.3i Hollywood Squares u Norman Corwin Prc-ents 8^ McHalc’s Navy 8:00 p.m.3) Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour (ii Baseball 8, Ime Thy Neighbor 12) Pro f ootball 8 30 p.m.5) Madigan 8) Movie Goodnigfc.My Love 9:00 p.m.3; Dan August 10:00 p.m.3) Cannon -») Search 8 World I’niversity G mes 10:30 p.m. ô 3.8.12) News Weather and Spurts 11:20 p.m.bi Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.;>) Movie: Side Street 5) Johnny Carson fw/ , PSST.HEARD THIS STORY — CP Air stewardess Vicki Cowan gets the inside story about a remarkable Canada Goose conservation program on Canada's Pacific coast.The seven-week-old C anada Goose was among 250 airlifted to Vancouver for a project of the Pitt Waterfowl Management Association President.R B Trethewey confirmed the gosling’s report that the two-year-old program will have introduced some 300 Canada geese to the area by summer’s end Sportsmen and other interested persons contribute about $10 per bird to cover related costs.The goslings are distributed to selected farms where they are kept in enclosures until they reach breeding maturity at the age of three.Then they will be released to nest in the area, or where they please.The association obtained this shipment of goslings from the Ontario Waterfowl Research Foundation in Guelph.Ontario, through the co-operation of the Canadian Wildlife Service and Ducks I’nlimited (Canada) CP Air, the Vancouver-based international airline which aided in the unusual airlift, had the Canada Goose as its corporate emblem for many years.Steam overdose turns woman sex-hungry ORANGE.Calif (Reuter) — A mother of eight has sued a local health spa chain for $1 million, claiming that steam burns she received while locked in a sauna bath turned her into a “sex-hungry nymphomaniac ” Maria Parson.46.claimed in her Superior Court suit that as a result of the incident in the steam room three years ago, she has begun compulsively picking up men in V t bars Her lawyer.Marvin Lewis of San Francisco, said that before the incident in the Orange branch of the Holiday-health spa chain.Mrs Parson was a devout Catholic mother of eight “Now the best thing you can call her is a sex-hungry nymphomaniac.' Lewis stated Mrs Parson said she was in the steam room when it be came too hot Trying to open the door, she broke off the handle and as a consequence of being trapped, received steam burns DRAWN TO STRANGERS As a result of the incident her suit said, she developed extreme sexual tendencies and has since made advances to a dozen to two dozen men in local bars Her affidavit also contained a statement by psychiatrist Dr Deane Benton of Santa Ana.Calif who said Mrs Parson said she has developed sex feelings for complete strangers These feelings often took control when she was sitting near men in bars Benton said Mrs Parson told him she previously had good sexual relations with her husband Bruce, but sex with him now is a chore ” Lewis said her husband once had to take her to Mexico to get her away from a man she picked up in a bar ?TORONTO (CP) - Emil Solomon is romancing the Canadian sporting goods industry with a plea for nationalism and a quality product that he feels is destined to supplant established imported equipment The 48-year-old Dutch-bom industrialist who started Pony Sporting Goods Ltd on a shoestring in 1%6 feels the only problem before the organization reaches the top is facilities to produce on a larger scale We’ve had to turn down huge orders because we just can’t keep up with the demand said Solomon, who says he s “fanatically Canadian Pony, incorporated in 1971 on good faith and a sizeable bank loan has already grown too large for the quarters it moved into just six months ago Future expansion calls for another 18 000 square feet of working space in the same building housing a one-time shoe factory, and a new factory of 30.000 square feet being built at Campbellford.Out Solomon said he has been able to gather around him experienced professionals GAVE LP SECURITY Production manager Dick Huycke had no hesitation giving up security with one of Canada's top shoe manufacturers to work with Solomon and his host of associates and partners.Blackie Johnston, former assistant coach to Leo Cahill with Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League, thought so highly of the Pony organization he turned down several coaching offers to remain as head of sales and promotion Pony today specializes in boots and shoes for all sports from jogging to soccer tennis to football and at the blueprint stage is a hockey boot that Huycke feels will revolutionize the market Solomon believes in retaining experts in their fields to smooth over some of the flaws that might creep into his own designs Boston Bruin defenceman Bobby Orr lends his prestige and expertise to the Pony industry through his lawyer Alan Eagleson and Bobby Orr Enterprises Argos quarterback Joe Theismann is another consultant as is Harry Fauquier, captain of Canada s Davis Cup tennis team if you get good men around you.that's half the battle,” Solomon says “II you want to make a goot show, you have to get the best MAKES GOOD PRODUCT Getting the best doesn’t hold just to personnel Solomon says the one way to get the Canadian market is to put out a competitive product that surpasses anything else “We re not stinting on anything, now or at any time That includes the leather that we use.the inner soles that you can see and the finished product ' Proud as he is of the way the boots are selling—“If I could produce 20 000 a day I’d be able to sell them”—Solomon is just as high on other Pony products Soccer and tennis outfits and equipment, “made of the best quality Canadian-manufactured and made material.” are making inroads on markets previously held exclusively by imported products Solomon declines to be specific about figures lest it give competitors a real indication of just how much of the mar ket the company now has “But I'll let you know that we have 36 more salesmen starting across Canada with us Aug 1.so that should be a pretty fair indication of just how far we have progressed he said He had no idea in the mid-1960s that what started as an honest desire to help develop soccer at his son s school would turn into a thriving business where the sky is the limit “No one at the school could play soccer so my wife suggested that perhaps I could help since I played a lot of soccer at home in Holland,” Solomon said Talks with the principal at Golf Road public school lead to classes where Solomon taught soccer theory two days a week and culminated with two city championships for the school FOUND PROFITABLE It also launched an import business out of the family basement when Solomon discovered he could make a living selling soccer uniforms and equipment at a modest profit.“We had trouble getting proper shoes for the school soccer team and we were using hockey sweaters because there was nothing else to use It was too costly to outfit the boys properly “I wrote home to some contacts in Holland and they provided the complete uniforms for $11 each I sold it to the boys for $15 The parents were only too happy to pay it and 1 got a modest profit of $4 "That’s what got me started in the import busi- ness While he keyed on European contacts for his suits and equipment.’ Solomon looked for a Canadian-made soccer boot that was within the price range of Canadian youngsters I found the import of good soccer shoes was 100 per cent "I woke up one night and thought Could I get shelf space with Canadian shoes?*“ Solomon said many of the smaller stores he dealt with encouraged him.and he talked to several shoe manufacturers who admitted thinking along the same line but it was just lots of promises and I got frustrated MAKE YOUR OWN’ Then my wife suggested ‘Why don t you make your own shoe?’ So we did ' Solomon went to a small shoe manufacturer, had him make one shoe to specifications and "sold $50.000 in orders in one week ’ visiting stores in Toronto "1 saw the market, but the manufacturer just couldn't keep up with production.” That led to his book-up with the Eagleson-Orr group which purchased the shoe firm that was already handling his account and put it on a paying basis by installing up-to-date equipment and hiring about 100 full-time staff The Unity Bank of Canada, which saw enough in Solomon's scheme to loan the money to get started and since has been repaid in full, has bought a minority 17-per-cent interest in Pony and has its president.Richard Higgins.and assistant general manager.Robert D Bonnell.sitting on the company’s board Unemployed youths given useful jobs LONDON (CP) - Teenagers who are unable to find work on leaving school in industrial areas of Britain hard hit by unemployment now have the opportunity of doing a socially useful job in a g v-ernment project called Community Industry Sponsored by the employment department in 1971 with an initial budget of 500.000 pounds ($1 25 million) and operated in the field by officials of the National Association of Youth Clubs, the project gives unemployed school-leavers paid jobs for at least a year Pay rises on an age scale from 9 85 pounds ($24 62) weekly at 16 to 13 43 pounds ($33 58) at 18 The object is to build the youngsters' self-confidence towards obtaining permanent work, and make them better fitted for jobs in industry and accomplish tasks of benefit to the community which otherwise might not be carried out In Glasgow.Britain s blackest spot for unemployment since the decline of shipbuilding.teams of 17-year-old youths have turned a disused church into a centre for disabled drivers and converted two other old buildings into night shelters for down-and-outs Teen-age girls in the scheme have decorated the homes of 300 old-age pensioners.cared for the chronic sick and assisted at day nurseries On Tees-side, the industrial swath of northeast England centred on the port of Middlesbrough.boys and girls are assigned to specialized squads doing carpentry, bricklaying and so on Working under "skilled consultants".as do all the area teams—older men, often unemployed themselves— these squads have accomplished some advanced projects One.recently featured on a national television program, was the refitting of Britain's last paddle-driven tug for renewed service as a pleasure-steamer Altogether about 150 projects have been completed and another 70 are under way in six other areas of Scotland and northern England They range from landscaping parks and playgrounds to renovating furniture for needy families and providing road-safety instruction for schools EXPAND SCHEME The government plans to expand the scheme into nine more areas within the next few months and to increase the number of job places to 2.000 from 550.financed by a further 1.3 million ($3 25 million) of public money Although primarily devised to alleviate the damaging effect of teen-age unemployment.the project may also be extended into areas such as London where jobs are plentiful but where many youngsters still encounter problems adjusting to a working life Since the scheme began in Glasgow 13 months ago.more than half the 80 original youngsters have found jobs and apprenticeships, chiefly in the building trades Notably.there has been no gang warfare on Community Industry sites of the kind for which the tough city on the Clyde is notorious "Of course, we don't know how many would have got jobs anyway, with or without Community Industry,” says youth club official Bill Hawthorn.area manager for Glasgow ' SOLD UN IDEA But he declares himself "sold on the scheme because it "gives these youngsters dignity” and helps alleviate the hopelessness and anti-so-cial attitudes so often bred with a school-leaver s first taste of unemployment Jack Eaton, area manager of the Tees-side scheme, says his 16-18 year-olds have been out of work an average 10-14 months before they join Community Industry."Some come in with a chip on their shoulder and we have to work to get that off.” says Eaton Like Hawthorn, however.he maintains there are comparatively few personality problems, with only a handful of youths fired for repeated indiscipline ELDERS HELP Part of the secret seems the system of skilled consultants, who act as father-figures as well as craftsmen handing on their skills One of the most encouraging things, say the organizers, is the quality of the work these generally low-talented youngsters are capable of doing We anticipated that menial tasks would be all some of them could do.” says Hawthorn “But some of the work undertaken has been very good ” Although youth unemployment generally in Britain has fallen since the government raised the school-leaving age last year to 16 from 15.officials expect a hard core will always remain In Glasgow they put this hard core at around half the present level of 1.400 jobless school-leavers Landers Non-stop talker traps service-men Dear Ann Landers: I am in charge of maintenance for a large luxury apartment building in this city The problem is a well-heeled widow in her early 60s We have a record of her requests” for service and last month she called 42 times This month her requests will exceed that number She asks for someone to come up and move a piece of furniture, replace a light bulb repair a leaky faucet, check the intercom system, do something about her TV reception, do something about her noisy refrigerator, "do something about the draft from the windows, etc When the men go up there they have a devil of a time gettin out She always has the table set for two and asks them to sit down for coffee and a sweet Yesterday she invited the window washer to stay for lunch This morning the electrician told me he is sure she disconnects and unscrews things so she can call somebody to come and fix it What can be done about her0 She s a non-stop talker and nobody wants to go up there -Big J Dear J : The poor lady is lonely but it is not up to the building to supplv companionship for widows Tell her she is entitled to X number of service calls a month and after that she will have to hire outside help Dear Ann Landers: Our 18-year-old daughter is in love with a boy whose past reads like a nightmare Broken home, stealing, reform school, drugs and alcohol She was a fine girl until she met this boy.but for the past two years her life has consisted of lies, evasions, crying and nerves Now that she is through high school I wonder if we should stop fighting this thing and let her go with him She has continued to see him on the sneak and we know it We can t discuss it anymore If the subject is brought up she says.It’s my life and no one can tell me how to live it She is an intelligent girl and has plans for college His future is very unpromising He couldn t get into any college even if he wanted to.which he doesn't His present job consists of sweeping floors There is no end to the heartache caused by her mad passion for this boy Her brothers both older, have tried to talk to her Her friends have tried to make her see the problems she will face if she continues to go with him Nothing seems to help Seeking professional help is not the answer We tried that too Should we give up and let her go with him freely so that the forbidden does not seem so magical0— Another Sad Mother Dear Mother: A girl 18 is old enough to > pick her own friends My guess is that when you stop attacking her selection she will no longer need to defend it This is often the case with girls who take up with undesirable company She'll probably drop him when she feels she can do so of her own volition and not because you want her to Annie Old Kid: Here we go again I refer to your nutty views on guns I have hunted since 1 was 12 I have never shot a gun carelessly or caused an animal to suffer Some of the beef you eat was the result of a smack between the eyes with a sledge hammer, or a knife through the jugular Give us hunters equal time Don t take our guns away —Michigan Dear Mich: Relax Sport I don t want your hunting guns I m after the Saturday night specials — the hand guns that are killing thousands of innocent people Those are the murder weapons I d like to see melted into scrap iron + + + A no-nonsense approach to how to deal with life’s most difficult and most rewarding arrangement Ann Lander s booklet.“Marriage—What To Expect, will prepare you for better or for worse Send your request to Ann Landers in care of your newspaper enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long stamped self-addréssed envelope ; Information Centre nu: shk kkk*h>kk kmhkd n ks ai n, i»:î - j The lowdown on Quebec’s English CEGEPs THE NEW ST LAMBERT CAMPIS OF CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE UNDER CONSTRICTION DURING THE MONTH OF JULY • jfl» THE SNOWDON CAMPUS OF VANIER COLLEGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION DURING THE MONTH OF JULY ON DECARIE BLVD.NEAR QUEEN M ARY ROAD.k/lM A Handicapped Sherbrookers SHERBROOKE - A delegation of representatives of the Sherbrooke Fra ernity of the Sick, the Eastern Townships Cerebral i^alsy Association, the Sherbrooke Handicapped Recreation Club and the Sherbrooke Association for the Mentally Retarded will be meeting Minister of Social Affairs.Claude Castonguay in Quebec City.Thursday morning to present him a petition of i.O.OOO signatures.The purpose of this encounter is to demand that the Quebec government establish an annual guaranteed income policy on behalf of all persons from 18 years of age to their year of retirement — who.on account of a handicap and of social circumstances, are not in a position to be able to satisfy go to Quebec their own their needs The promoters of Kl> - Tl ES Al ti tl.1»7J - S Mi I by Wl Church holds centennial service M \ stw‘fi.il N*»r\ ii*t* to ivlt*hi .it«‘ tht' 100th w.is built h\ settlers who i ,tme m.nnk The August meeting of Milbv Wl was held at the club room Aug 2 with 14 members and four youthful guests present The meeting opened with members repeating the Collect A most satisfactory report was given of the 40th wedding anniversary at home and dinner July 28 in the Scott Hall, catered to by the Milby group Mrs Mildred Cairns as head of the Social Committee received a warm vote of thanks for herself and workers, who gave so generously of time and effort to make this a success Mrs Roy Suitor presented the treasurer s report which shows a gratifying balance after all expenses are paid, including the redecorating of the club room It was decided to buy material to refinish the floor which several members had with much hard labour and time, rendered spotless Money donations were received from two members to help with this expense Much credit and appreciation is due to the club room committee and helpers who have given so unselfishly of their time and energy in making a dull, grimy club room into a most attractive one Home economics convener.Mrs Dorothy Green read a letter from the Information Service.Dept of Agriculture Quebec listing types of entries for Women’s Handicraft Competition.Expo.Quebec.1974 She also entertained the group with a humorous reading, a satire on the High Cost of Eating.Welfare and health conveners, Mrs R Patrick, and Mrs Naylor Jr .reported many cards sent to shut-ins.birthdays and anniversaries remembered, flowers sent to three shut ins.and a gift to a senior member in hospital.A sunshine basket was presented at the meeting to a member who had been a recent surgical patient in hospital Calls had also been made, visiting the shut-in Education convener.Mrs Robt Suitor, reported money given to Lennoxville School had been much appreciated and used to buy cold drinks for the children Citizenship convener.Mrs Wm Suitor, spoke of the death of the former Prime Minister.Louis St Laurent, who was born in Compton, and laid to rest there Publicity convener.Mrs McKee, then read an article — a tribute tj him as a man.and a brief review of his term in office at Ottawa Compton's pride in this local son was most evident in their heart-warming, yet sad welcome to his final homecoming Mrs Robt Suitor and Mrs Allan Suitor reported $71 collected for the Cancer Fund Cards of thanks were read from Mrs Beattie for the shawl received; and from a shut-in bedridden for 7 years, remembered often by the club with calls, cards, and flowers; from another member for a gift while in hospital; also from the Cancer Society.A letter is to be sent in answer to Mr Broadhurst's letter, stating the members decision that the club room will not be used as a museum, only for use bv the members $ / / / / DOIARS & G(X)I) Jense by WILLIAM J.MARTIN Special Consultant to Avco Financial Services A pool of some 800 California drivers is involved in a test of the new automotive catalytic converter, hut they are spending most of their time looking for service stations which sell unleaded fuel.For if these test cars are filled w’ith even a low lead gasoline, the $300 muffler-like unit will not stop pollutants.California was chosen by both Ford and General Motors for test purposes because of the more stringent emission control regulations there The new converters will cut hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions by about 90% from the pre-1968 models.The automakers say it is the only way they will he able to meet the new U S.standards.All 1975 model cars in California and 1976 models elsewhere in the U.S.will probably be equipped with the catalytic converter, but without lead free fuel, the converter is useless.U.S.standards currently call for all stations pumping at least 200,000 gallons of gasoline each year to have a lead free pump by July 1, 1974, hut what about smaller stations and those in Canada and Mexico?If such tourism is going to he encouraged, a lot of lead free gasoline is going to he needed soon.Readers' questions are welcome and should be sent to Box 5875 London, Ontario.Mr.s Allan Suitor reported that arrangements had been made to pipe water into the club room at the earliest possible date Five members volunteered to work at the Institute booth at the Sherbrooke Fair The President gave a detailed report as delegate of the annual convention at Macdonald College in May The group was in favor of entering a float in September Tombola as a County project Plans were made for entertaining the County meeting.August 8.at the club room Fourteen members answered the roll call which was to bring, or wear something she had made Dainty refreshments were served b> the hostesses Mrs Roy Suitor and Mrs Naylor.Sr assisted bv Mrs Broadhurst The Sept meeting will be held at the club room hosted by the social committee Three Villages Guests recently at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Fortin.Derby Line have been Mr and Mrs Pierre Richard.Mr and Mrs Paul Fortin and boys of Alma.Lac St Jean.Mr an(, Mrs Ludger Hupper.their son-in-law and daughter and three children from Plainville.Conn.Mrs Yvonne Lacroix and son of Beebe.Que Mr Arsene Fontaine.Mr and Mrs Jean Guy Chunt.Miss Marguerite Fontaine, of Magog.Mr and Mrs Richard Charette and Mrs George Paradis of Gome.N.H and on August 12.Mrs Tancide Blais of North Troy came to spend a few days at the same home and to visit other relatives in the community Mrs Elizabeth Thompson.Burlington.Vt .spent the week end with her sister.Mrs Nettie Allbee.Rock Island Mr and Mrs Erwin Ticehurst ind girls.Nancy and Tammy, Stanstead.spent a few days at Old Orchard Maine (iuests at the home of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Winter and family.Stanstead.have been Mr and Mrs Marvin Collins and son of Enfield.Conn .Mr and Mrs.Frank Clark of The Narrows, Fitch Bay.Mr and Mrs.Floyd Young.Beebe A special service to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Adderlev Presbyterian Church was held on Sundav Aug 5 The guest speaker for this special occasion was Rev Waldon Moase minister of the River John Tonev River Nova Scotia Pastoral Charge Mr Moase was a former student minister of this congregation He chose as his text Joshua 4 verse b He was assisted by the present student minister Mr Donald MacLeod and Mr David Scott minister of the Thetford Mines Kinnear s Mills United Churches The \dderlev Presbv tenan Church was dedicated for worship 100 voars ago It was built bv settlers who came mamlv from the Island ot Arran Scotland The first minister to preach in thi> pulpit was the Rev Bethune Many of the earlv settlers walked several miles to listen to lengthv sermons Church registers were not carefully kept but the firM funeral service held in thi> church was tor John l) Mackenzie Some of his grandchildren still worship there On August 5.the church was filled to capacit) with manv descendants of former families of this congregation and others interested in attending the centennial service l he organist was Mrs Susan Dacres of Inverness and the soloist was Miss Thelma Crawford of Lennoxville t)noe again the old church rang w ith the singing of the psalms The members of this congregation are verv grateful to all those who have donated to the church funds or assisted in any wav in refurbishing the exterior of the church building for this memorable occasion After the service refreshments were served to the many guests who had come from far and near to participate in the service Cleveland UCW CLEVELAND The August meeting of the New London l CW was held at the home of Mrs Douglas Fletcher There were 11 members and three visitors present Mrs O Taylor led the devotions and had as her theme Back Seat Driver Seven local and four Wales Home calls were reported for roll call Mrs Gladys Perkins and Mrs Royce Taylor are to put flowers in the church on September 2 and 9 Donations for September are to be brought in by Mrs John Day and Mrs Wm Harris Mrs Gladys Perkins and Mrs Percy Tozer are to buy lining for a quilt which had been pieced bv Mrs Tozer The next meeting will be held with Mrs Steve Perkins Refreshments were served bv the hostess assisted by her daughter.Mrs Douglas Armstrong Silver anniversary BEEBF Mr and Mrs H E McAskill entertained at the Pace cottage for Mr and Mrs I) E Lefmann.in honor of their silver wedding anniversary Members of the two families and near neighbors along tin* lakeshore were guests A very pleasant evening was spent Inverness Mixed showers DANVILLE The home of Mrs Frank Bourner was the scene of much activity on the afternoon of Aug 11.when friends and relatives gathered to await the arrival of Miss Sandra Bureau of Montreal and Mrs James Bell of this place, each of whom was escorting the other to a shower in her honor On enterting the living room they were most astonished to find that it was decorated in pink and white streamers and had not one but two chairs one with a pink stork hovering over it.to which Mrs Bell was escorted, while Miss Bureau was seated under a white wedding bell Mrs Art Bureau of Brossard assisted her daughter in the pleasant task of unwrapping her many gifts while Mrs Hodnev Duffy assisted her sister with hers The confusion of the two guests of honor when thev discovered that they had been so cleverly foiled into bringing each other caused much merriment After the gifts had been admired, both ladies expressed their sincere thanks for the gifts and for the lovely surprise Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs Bourner.Miss Sheila Monartv and Miss Joan Bourner t V* McVettv 453 2266 We sincerelv regret to report that illness has struck several members of the well known Breton family of this vicinity Mr Harvey Breton, Mr and Mrs Willie Breton .and family, motored to Hamilton.Ont to see their brother.Adelard.who is suffering from a stroke while their sisters.Rita Mrs Larry Poulin, of Thetford Mines, and Eva Mrs Uharles Grégoire of Montreal, are not enjoying the health we would like them to have We all hope that good health may soon be restored to the entire family Mr and Mrs Lloyd Harper, of Toronto, were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Mimnaugh Other guests at the same home included Mrs Rodney McDonald Mrs Jean Hamley.Fhetford Mines.Mrs Eiger of Thetford Mines.Mr and Mrs Russell Marshall, of Henderson Vale Mr and Mrs Cuvier McGillvray and son Wayne of Ayers (lit! were overnight guests of Mrs Gertie Wright who accompanied them to Inverness following a visit with Mr and Mrs John Wat ton and Mr and Mrs John Currie, of Lennoxville The marriage of Lome, son of Mr and Mrs Albert Carroll, of Laurierville.to Françoise, daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond Paradis, of St Pierre Baptiste took place on July 21st in St Andrew s church Inverness, with the Rev A Ross M a e k a y .of Montreal, officiating Open House Open house will he held at the home of Mr and Mrs Elmore Moss.14 Campbell street.Beebe, on September 8.from 2-5 p m in honor of Mr AJ ( Amie) Carhonneau.who w ill he observing Ins 90th birthday LENNOX MACHINE SHOP Welding General Repairs Manufacturers of Custom Made Trailers A Trailer Hitches Lavigerie St.- Lennoxville Off St Francis St.Tel 563-8310 IF IT’S LEATHER.WE HAVE IT Ip Books — Stationery CLAUDE PAYETTE INC Office Furniture 211 Richelieu St , St Johns, Tel.346 6894 24 Wellington South, Sherbrooke, Tel.562 2601 Place Dcsormeoux, Longueuil, Tel.670 3560 20% TO 40% OFF AND MORE REDUCTIONS on all Leather items GENUINE LEATHER BRIEFCASE Steel frame IÇ.tS value SCHOOL BAGS Genuine leather.For boys and girls.Color: brown.SMALL: 4 95 value LARGE 5 95 value ATTACHE CASE Made of copalemere 18" * 12" * 3’%“ Colors: black and olive 7 95 value "RENWICK ATTACHE CASE Choice of colors.Priced from 10 95 for Models priced up to $34 95 for $7.60 *1835 BRIEFCASE tth no inside binders 6 95 value DOCUMENTARY CASE GENUINE LEATHER No binders.Brown, Zipper opening 3 95 value PENCIL BAG GENUINE LEATHER Zipper opening or press button 98c value Books A Stationers CLAUDE PAYETTE INC.24 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke \ I — THE SHKRBHOOKK RKCORI) — Tl.ES .ALG tl.IWJ Fewer Calories and More Flavor in Charcoal Grilled Foods When flavor and fewer calories are the goal in outdoor menus, chicken wins the bid It scores, too, on the budget side because chicken is one of the lowest cost meats in the market today Just compare and see.Chicken Tandouri is a delightful style of cooking chicken that is native to the Near East.Yogurt, cool and tangy, and spices make a marinade that adds great flavor to this dish.Into the marinade goes a great flavor enhancing ingredient.It's Ac’cent.and it does wonders for C HICKEN TANDOURI, a native of the Near East, m a low cahtne meat dish to grill outdoors.Yogurt and spire marinade makes thus a different u A 3*gATOPÉKA STAR WHA-r 60^ uARn \a .Houses For Sale § ¦nrHSiib THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS 5 luxurious homes will be erected on beautiful Moulton Hill Terrace in Lennoxville Prices vary from $45 000 to $75 000 including 200 x 450 lot MAISONS MARCEL Marcel Plante, builder 2 000 Des Palmiers.Fleunmont Tel 562-7298 or 563-4608 ^a .Houses For Sale COOKSHIRE — LARGE 7 room house, 1 bathrooms hot water heating with garage Tel 875-3656 2 STOREY 7 ROOM HOUSE near commercial centre.1 mile from Richmond Newly installed oil furnace and aluminum windows and doors Spring fed Replv Record Box 380 8.(ars for Sale SEE OR CALL DON MARTIN, c-o Martin Automobiles for 1973 Chrysler.Plymouth.Valiant.Cricket cars and Dodge trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St Tel 567-8421 Res 562-7062 SHERBROOKE MUFFLER - Sales and Service reg d fast installation of mufflers, quality materials lowest price Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel 569-7333 .Cars for Sale 1969 CHEV - 6 cylinder A-l shape Tel 843-1660 after 6 00 p m 1966 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE perfect condition, new paint job Moving - priced for quick sale Tel 838-5936 9.Trucks For Sale 1965 FORD VAN — must sell quicklv verv reasonable price Call 562-7281 10.Horses for Sale FOR SALE SADDLE HORSE English or Western 4 vears old Western saddle Tel 838-4976 11a .Poultry for Sale 25 WHITE MOUNTAIN PULLETS for sale readv to lav Tel 872-3609 To Let ct VILLA DEL SOL 2!/2 ond A room oportments furnished or not For couple without children - quiet location All services available • Call Mr St-Pierre ' Next door tc the new Regional Shopping Center" 755 Candtac Apt 7 — 563-2423 LENNOXVILLE — 2 room & 3 room apartments furnished heated hot water furnished Tel 563-3254 LENNOXVILLE — 3 room apartment quiet location Available September 1 569 8574 2li and 3 ROOM apartments furnished heated and hot water New building in Lennoxville Tel 563-0248 EAST WARD — 3 room apartment new carpet and rug 220 volts heated $80 00 per month Call 562-7760 106 12th Avenue N Sherbrooke TO SUBLET in the North Ward attractive 4 room apartment heated hot water stove St refrigerator supplied on 2 major bus lines close to Sherbrooke Hospital Tel 563-1099 RICHMOND — Sub-let 4 room heated apartment ground floor car plug in washer-drver outlets Available September Tel 826-3566 or 826-2281 LENNOXVILLE — 4 room apartment heated stove refrigerator Capelton Road $80 00 per month Available immediately Tel 567-5321 FARM HOUSE FOR RENT 25 miles from Sherbrooke Sept -June If interested we will renovate Write Anthonv Perkins R R 1 Sawverville DELUXE 4 ROOM AP ARTMENTS Now available One on 3rd floor at 900 Bertrand St the other on 2nd floor at 1580 Dunant St Heated vear round Paved parking and well maintained Janitor Washer-drver outlets Tel 562-0066 569-1840 .Wanted to Purchase WE BUY USED FURNITURE and antiques for cash Tel 567 3581 INSTANT CASH — Sell vour dishes furniture knick-knacks tovs tools and antiques We pick up Tel 567-7781 WANTED POSTAGE STAMPS Old letters coins Write Stamps Box 232 Sawverville WE BUY all kinds of horses and horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 or 567 1052 CLASSIFIED ¦- I ¦ ¦ ¦ rr-r t ¦ ¦ n 4 ‘ .—- ¦ 1 1 Tel.569-9525 Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES 5c per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Transient to BOO agate lines 19c Minimum cH«rg« 90c for IS words or loss ICD to 1 SCO agate lines 16c Consecutive insertions without copy change 1SC9 to 2COO agate lines 15c 3 insertions* lass 15% 2C00 to 5000 agate Unas 14c 6 insertions less 25% Over 5CC0 agate lines 13c 22 insertions less 33^% Borders to 6 pt line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 50% Borders to 6 pt^ end illustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 e.m working day previous to publication.DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to publication.26.Help Wanted: Mile 26.Help Wanted: Mile MILLWRIGHTS-MACHINISTS To work in o Magog Plant Candidate* mutt kavt •spariatKt in tka Maintenance, Servicing and Installation of plant machinery.Interested candidates must contact : Personnel Department Dominion Textile Limited, 250 Main Street East, Magog, P.Q.Telephone : 843-3321 ELECTRICIANS To work in a Magog Plant Qualifications : — Must have a Class C licence — Preferably with two or three years experience, but not absolutely necessary — Experience with AC & DC would b2 an asset Interested candidates must contact : Personnel Department Dominion Textile Limited, 250 Main Street East, Magog, P.Q.Telephone : 843-3321 Male & Female Help 2 V.Wanted A COUPLE TO LOOK AFTER tree farm near Sherbrooke Good salary heated bungalow supplied free Phone 562 3233 or 837-2537 THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD requests applications for the positions of Day Cleaner (female) Day Cleaner (male) for Alexander Galt Regional High School.Apply in writing to: Mrs.Sylvia Loomis.Director of (Educational Services.2313 King St.W., Sherbrooke, Quebec.35a.,e£al Notice CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS DIVORCE REGISTRATION DIVISION OF MONTREAL NO 12-030224-73 SUPERIOR COU RT • Divorce Division i NICOLE LEBLANC housewife domiciled and residing at R R 2 Stans lead district of St Francis Petltiooer Farm Help Wanted ABLE TO DRIVE TRACTOR work with animals no milking Tel 562 5938 35a.Legal Notice CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS DIVORCE REGISTRATION DIVISION OF MONTREAL NO 12-031638-73 SUPERIOR COURT MARIE ANGE DUBOIS domiciled and residing at 40 F’assenger St Rock Island district of St Francis, Petitioner —vs— MAURICE HASKELL of parts unknown Respondent PETITION FOR LEGAL NOTICE BY NEWSPAPERS To the honorable judges of the Superior Court sitting in matters of divorce or to the registrar a request for the petitioner which is respectfully stated 1 It is evident by the testimonv of Gervais Dube bailiff for the Superior Court for the District of St Francis that the Respondent has no known address and it is impossibly to locate him 2 that it is in the interest of all parties in this case and principally the Petitioner that the Legal Notice be made through the newspapers ON THESE GROUNDS PLEASING THE COURT The Petitioner mav give notice of this petition through newspapers under the conditions determined by the court all costs to folios COATICOOK this 9th dav of August 1973 F rancois Gerin Advocate for the Petitioner ANDRE CLOUTIER of parts unknown Respondent PETITION FOR LEGAL NOTICE BY NEWSPAPERS To the honorable judges of the Superior Court sitting in matters of divorce or to the registrar a request for the petitioner which is respectfully stated 1 It is evident by the testimonv of Gervais Dube bailiff for the Superior Court for the District of St Francis that the Respondent has no known address and it is impossible to locate him 2 that it is in the interest of all parties in this case and principally the Petitioner that the Legal Notice be made through the newspaper* ON THESE GROUNDS PLEAM.yo THE COURT The Petitioner mav give notice of this petition through newspapers under the conditions determined bv the court all costs to follow COATICOOK this 9th dav of August 1973 Francois Gerin Advocate for the Petitioner TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West, /'In basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville — Tel 567 7510 ART BENNFTT Sawyerville Tel 889 2272 35a .Legal Notice CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCO DIVORCE REGISTRATION DIVISION OF MONTREAL NO 12-032114-73 SUPERIOR COURT FRANÇOISE DESBIENS domiciled and residing at 62 Main St Beebe district el St Francis Peltftaerr —vs- CHESLEY WILSON residing in the Province of Ontario Retpwdeat PETITION OFR LEG At NOTICE BY NEWSPAPERS To the honorable judges of the Superior Court sitting in matters of divorce or to the registrar a reguest for the petitioner which is respectfully slated 1 It is evident bv the testimony ol Gervais Dube bailiff for the Superior Court for the District of St Francis that the Respondent has no known address and it is impossible to locate him 2 that it is in the interest of all parties in this c ase and principally the Petitioner that the Legal Notice be made through the newspapers ON THESE GROUNDS PLEASING THE COURT The Petitioner mav give notice of this petition through newspapers under the conditions determined bv the court all costs to follow COATICOOK this 9th dav of August 1973 Francois Genn Advocate for the Petitioner 55a .Legal Notice CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS DIVORCE REGISTRATION DIVISION OF MONTREAL NO 11-032116-73 SUPERIOR COURT FRANÇOISE FRECHETTE domiciled and residing at 100 Main St East Coaticook district of St Francis PetMtaner vs MAUXH.M P1ERCY.of Dfrti unknown Respondeat PETITION FOR LEGAL NOTICE BY NEWSPAPERS To the honorable judges of the Superior Court sitting in matters of divorce or to the regictrar a reguest for the petitioner which is respectfully stated 1 It is evident bv the testimonv of Gervais Dube bailiff foi the Superior Court for the District of St Francis that the Respondent has no known address ami it is impossible to locate him 2 that it is in the interest of all parties in this case and principally the Petitioner that the l^gal Notice be made through the nespapers ON THESE GROUNDS PLEASING THE COURT The Petitioner mav give notice of this petition through newspapers under the conditions determined bv the court, all coats to follow.COATICOOK this 9th dav of August 1973 Francois (renn Advocate for the Petitioner CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS DIVORCE REGISTRATION DIVISION OF MONTREAL NO 12-032153 73 SUPERIOR COURT MYRNA LAROCHE domiciled and residing in Sawverville district of St Francis.Petlttoser —vs— STANLEYXROSS.of parts unkpown Respondent PETITION FOR L -GAL NOTICE BY NEWSPAPERS To the honorable judges of the Superior Court sitting in matters of divorce, or to the registrar a reguest for the petitioner which is respectfully stated 1 It is evident by the testimony of Gervais Dube bailiff for the Superior Court for the District of St Francis that the Respondent has no known address and it is impossible to locate him 2 that it is in the interest of all parties in this case, and principally the Petitioner that the Legal Notice be made through the newspapers ON THESE GROUNDS PLEASING THECOURT The Petitioner mav give notice of this petition through newspapers under the conditions determined bv the court all costa to follow COATICOOK this 9th dav of August 1973 Francois Gerin.Advocate for the Petitioner isccllaneous HORSE - 3-YEAR-OLD CHESTNUT gelding with English tack looking for good home September 73 to September 74 Extremely quiet and good natured suitable for woman rider with some experience Owner awav for I vear Tel 875 3022 44.Property Wauled 4 EUROPEAN BUYERS require immediately well located larger farm not over 100 miles from Montreal Call 15141 845 3151 or write detailed information to Zurich Realties Inc 175 Sherbrooke W Montreal 129 46.Pets lor sale REGISTERED A INOCULATED Schnauier puppies Excellent pedigree Cherrv River Road Magog Tel 843-6736 • Kdiuation.instruction LENNOXVILLE NURSERY SCHOOL Former teacher would like to conduct a nursery school in her home 3 mornings a week Limited enrollment for children 3 5 vears Call 567 7640 Hducation, Instruction • Kducation.Instruction GRANBY CATHOLIC SCHOOL COMMISSION requires the services of an assistant principal of an English Elementary School, the assistant principal under the supervision of the director of an institutional school will be pedagogically and administratively responsible for St.Patrick School, kindergarten to grade 6.Qualifications: the applicant should be preferably English speaking and be bilingual, be legally qualified according to the standards set by the department of education, possess a minimum of 15 years scholarity, have at least 5 years experience in the educational field The application complete with curriculum vitae should he sent before September 1st to: Mr.Robert Blouin Granby Catholic School Commission 385 Main St.- GRANBY, Que.G2J 2W5 Tel.372-1711 m Ingersoll-Rancfl • m r ttmit a Has immediate vacancies for FIRST CLASS WELDERS Must have experience in stainless steel fabrication and arc welding Must be able to read and work from blueprints Permanent work, excellent working conditions and full ronge of benefits Experienced applicants should contact LOUIS LI BOTTE Employment Supervisor PO Box 1500 Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H 5M3 Tel Area Code 819 - 569-5121 Ext 244 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - Tl ES ACG.21.1973 11 M.Profession*! Director) ADVOCATES THOMAS A LAV IS Lawyer l^ipuintr Koamslein While knowlUw iHfii'e MoiwU* Weilne»tl4\ A FrkUt 6 (W p m Tel 243 5247 C PETER TURNER Advocate 314 Mam SI Cowansville Tel 363 4077 ASHTON K TOBIN Q C Trial work and iGeneral Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 LYNCH M ACL AREN 4 HACKETT 25 Wellington St North Suite 701 Sherbrooke Tel S69W14 '8a Railroad St Rock Island Tel 876 7295 LANGLAIS MONTV PEPIN FOURNIER A LANDRV Wellington Si South Sherbroi>àe Tel 562 4735 Also Slanstead 876 2771 ATTENTION Importer of high fashioned Jewellery and Novelty Items, seeks va ell connected, bilingual.REPRESENTATIVE for Province of Quebec Generous Commission paid.Please contact Box number 378 Sherbrooke Record NOTICE BY-LAW NO 2244 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners for the approval of by law no 2244 amending the zoning hv law of the City of Sherbrooke will be held .it the Cit\ Hall, on September Tith 197H from 7 00 to 8 00 V M By-law no 2244 adds the definition of a kindergarten limited to tin* care of five (5) children Property owners who w ish to oppose this bv law must attend the meeting Hobt»rt I.liehsle.Citv Clerk CALL FOR TENDERS The City of Sherbrooke will receive, on or before September 4th.1972.at NOON, tenders for tin* purchase of TRUCKS, required for the PUBLIC WORKS dept Specifications and tender forms arc available on request, to the interested parties, at tin* Purchasing Agent s office, at the City Hall Tenders, under sealed envelope, marked on the* outside Tendet for TRUCKS PUBLIC WORKS must reach the undersigned, at his office, for the above mentioned date The City of Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept the* lowest, nor any of the tenders Maurice R heaume.Purchasing Agent CENTRAI.MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION CALL FOR TENDERS Replacement of windows Projects: Terrasse Vimont, Sherbrooke Place St.Francois, Granby (590 St.Francois, Granby > Sealed tenders plainly marked as to content and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 2 00 o'clock in the afternoon.Tuesday, August 28.1973 Plans, specifications and forms of tender required can be obtained at the address below and are available* for inspection at the Sherbrooke Branch Office of the Corporation Each tender must he* accompanied hy a security deposit of ten per cent of the amount of the* tender Such security deposit shall he retained hy Central Mortgage* and Housing Corporation to ensure* due* performane*e of the* contract Cash, a certified cheque, bearer or negotiable* Dominion of Canada Bonds or Bid Bond will he* accepted as a security deposit All cheques must be* made payable to the order of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted THE PROPERTY ADMINISTRATOR, CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION 2355 King West Suite 201, Sherbrooke.Quebec* TOWN OF LENNOXVILLE INVITATION TO BIDDERS Tenders are asked by the Town of Lennoxville for pavement on Warner Street and 356-146 368-103 Street Specifications, plans and other tendering documents for the proposed construction can be obtained from the consulting-engineers Lemieux Royer.Donaldson.Fields & Ass .144 Vimy Street North.Sherbrooke, upon deposit of a cheque in the amount of fifty dollars ($50 00) which will be refunded on receipt of all documents in good condition, within fifteen days following the opening of tenders The sealed tenders will be received bv the secretary-treasurer Mr Jules Gervais.until 4 00 hours p m Friday.August 31st.1973 The Town of Lennoxville reserves the right to accept or to reject all of them should it seem to be in its interest to do so TOWN OF LENNOXVILLE Jules Gervais, sec -treas.AUGUST 1973 12 — THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD - TL ES , AEG 21, lt73 Sherbrooke TIRE CENTRE 900 King W Enrg Cor.Queen Prop As Sask* downs Ottawa SEIBERLING TIRES 569-9493 Belencinp Your Radial Tire Headquarters Reed breaks Browns rushing record Master McMahon shows Expos how MONTREAL (CP) The old master showed his pupils how to do it Monday night at Jarry Park The old master—Don McMahon—came out of the bullpen to choke off a bases-loaded rally in the 10th inning by Montreal Expos, then San Francisco Giants scored two runs in the top of the 11th for a 6-4 National League baseball victory.McMahon 43, is the (liants' pitching coach, although he’s on the club's 25-man active roster McMahon relieved Elias Sosa in the 10th with the bases full and Expos’ shortstop Tim Foli at the plate He got Foil to pop out to shortstop Mike Phillips and the threat was over f Gary Matthews then led off in the llth with a triple to right centre field and scored when second baseman Larry Lintz failed to handle the relay throw properly The Giants added an other run and then McMahon easily retired the Expos in or der McMahon shows his pitchers how to do it." said Giants' man ager Charlie Fox Then he goes out and does it himself He does the job ’’ The (Hants took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Willie McCovey scored Tito Fuentes with a sacrifice fly Montreal took a 2-1 lead off San Francisco starter Tom Bradley in the fourth on a walk, a hit batsman, an infield out and a throwing error by shortstop Phillips Matthews ninth homer of the year tied the score in the seventh and the Giants took a 3-2 lead on a triple by Phillips in the eighth REGINA (CP) — Veteran Saskatchewan Roughrider star George Reed set a North Amer lean rushing record Monday night as Roughriders defeated their Ottawa namesakes 18 12 in Canadian Football League action But he didn t realize he had broken—by one yard the for mer record set bv one-time Cleveland Brown Jimmy Brown and neither did the 21 032 home-town fans who cheered Reed’s every move before the record setting run The record came with only 18 seconds left in the game and wasn t announced until most fans were already on their way out of the Taylor Field stadium That and the fact the run only covered two yards meant, ironically, that Reed got fewer cheers than on his previous 18 carries that night Altogether Reed piled up 81 yards rushing against the still winless Ottawa team to give himself a total of 12 313 for his 11 years in Regina He also added two touchdowns the only one in the game to his previous career The stats Ott Sask First downs 17 20 Yards rushing 88 119 Yards passing 271 201 Net offence 9Ü B0 Passes made tried 22 91 is as Interceptions 2 48 2-48 Punts—average 7 41 8 |S Fumbles-lost 1-0 0-0 Penalties—yards 9-40 6-40 record of 107 touchdowns rush ing And he had 50 yards in pass receptions to boost his total yards record to 15 710 yards After the game Reed said he didn t realize he had broken the rushing mark until the public announcement He called the achievement the greatest thrill of his career TAKE FIRST PLACE The Saskatchewan win gave them first place in the Western Conference although both Calgary Stampeders and Edmonton Eskimos are only one win behind and have played one game less For Ottawa the outcome meant a zero-for-four record and continued residence for the Rough Riders in the Eastern Conference cellar Unless Calgary and Edmonton tie in their game Wednes- one of them will share first place dav night afterwards with Saskatchewan While Reed b 12 points were the basis of the Saskatchewan victory, placekicker Jack Abendschan added five on a fieldgoal a single and a convert Punter A1 Ford also scored a single Veteran Ottawa placekicker Gerry Organ provided all his team s 12 points as he booted field goals from 27 34 34 and 16 yards Saskatchewan dominated the first part of the game running up a KM) lead after the first quarter in which they had the ball for 32 of the 47 plays Ottawa didn t even get a first down until almost 10 minutes into the second quarter But after Rick Cassata re- The line San RON FAIRLY (Hants win despite his homers Francisco 100 000 110 12-6 16 1 Montreal 000 200 010 10-4 7 1 Bradley, Moffitt (7).Sosa (8), McMahon (1-0) (10) and Rader Torrez.Marshall (8).Walker (5-5) (10), Scott (11), Jarvis (11 ) and Stinson HRS SF Matthews (9) Mtl—Fairly 2 (13) The standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League hast W L Pct.GBL St Louis 63 61 508 - Pittsburgh I €2 488 2Vk Montreal 59 64 480 3Mi Chicago 58 65 472 4*2 Philadelphia 57 66 463 5Mi New York 451 7 West Los Angeles 77 47 621 Cincinnati 76 50 603 2 San Francisco 68 55 553 8*2 Houston 66 61 520 12*2 Atlanta 60 67 472 18'2 San Diego 45 78 366 31 Mi Results Monday Cincinnati 8 New York 3 San Francisco 6 Montreal 4 Houston 10 Pittsburgh 2 Games Today San Francisco at Montreal N San Diego at Philadelphia N Los Angeles at New York N Cincinnati at Chicago St Louis at Atlanta N Pittsburgh at Houston N Games Wednesday San Francisco at Montreal N Los Angeles at New York N San Diego at Philadelphia N Cincinnati at Chicago St Louis at Atlanta N Pittsburgh at Houston N American League East W L Pct.GBL Baltimore 69 52 570 Detroit 67 57 540 94k Boston 66 57 537 4 New York 68 59 535 4 Milwaukee 59 62 488 10 Cleveland 51 74 408 20 West Oakland 73 51 589 Kansas City 71 55 563 3 Minnesota 59 64 480 13Mi Chicago 58 66 468 15 California 56 64 467 15 Texas 43 79 352 29 Results Monday Baltimore 4 Minnesota 3 Kansas City 6 New York 2 Boston 5 Texas 4 Oakland 7 Detroit 2 (iames Today Detroit at Oakland N Milwaukee at California N Boston at Texas N New York at Kansas City N Minnesota at Baltimore N Chicago at Cleveland N Games Wednesday Minnesota at Baltimore N Detroit at Oakland N New York at Kansas City N Boston at Texas N Chicago at Cleveland Milwaukee at California N #1% J Z TOP PING PONGER — Keen competitions were held on Saturday in North Hatley to determine a ping pong champ and when it was all over, Neil Gerrish emerged as victor.He was presented the tropny seen above by sports director John McCrea, left.( Record photo D.Gerrish ) Brooks hitting his way to Hall Baseball’s top ten National League AB R H Pet.American League A R H Pet Rose, ('in 523 90 180 344 Carew.Min 161 356 Watson.Hou 472 84 151 320 Horton, Det :m 96 ISO 325 T Perez, ('in 439 55 138 314 Murcer.NY 486 67 156 321 Maddox.SF 432 56 135 313 May.Mil 489 77 156 319 Cedeno.Hou 392 66 122 311 Munson.NY 405 67 126 311 Unser.Pha 328 49 102 311 M Alou.NY 149 308 Cardenal, Chi 420 65 129 307 Otis.KC 479 80 146 305 Matthews.SF 395 54 121 306 T Davis.Bal 418 41 127 304 Hunt.Mtl 392 61 120 306 Scott.Mil 449 73 136 303 Goodson.SF 384 37 116 302 Cepeda, Bos 445 46 133 299 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was a slip of the tongue, but quite understandable.Alter Brooks Robinson’s 2.500th career hit had helped Baltimore’s three-run rally in the ninth inning for a 4-3 victory over Minnesota Twins Monday night.Orioles manager Earl Weaver predicted “Brooksie will be in the Hall of Fame five days after he hangs up his glove.He’s got to be the greatest third baseman ever to plav baseball." Robinson, who played his first game with the Orioles as an 18-vear-old in 1955.has done some miraculous things since, but even he will have to wait five years before being eligible for the Cooperstown Hall The rally produced the eighth straight victory for the American League East leaders and made Robinson the 49th player in major league history to reach the 2,500-hit plateau 1 have a very slim chance of ever reaching 3.000.said the 36-year-old Robinson i have to play about three more years It’s not impossible, but the last 100 hits were the hardest " In other American League games in Monday night’s abbreviated major league schedule.Kansas City Royals thumped New York Yankees 6-2.Boston Red Sox edged Texas Ranger 5-4 and Oakland A s whipped Detroit Tigers 7-2 In the National League.Cincinnati Reds beat New York Mets 8-3 in 16 innings.San Francisco Giants beat Montreal Expos 6-4 in 11 innings, and Houston Astros trounced Pittsburgh Pirates 10-2 i hear all about Brooksie’s fielding before I got here." Weaver said.but you still don’t believe it until you see it “Now that I've been watching him for five years.1 probably haven't seen it all yet Robinson's hit scored Elbe Hendricks, running for Boog Powell, who had singled prior to Paul Blair s run-producing single After a sacrifice and an intentional walk.Blair scored on a high bouncer to third off the bat of Merv Rettenmund for the dramatic ninth-inning victory ROYALS END SLUMP Kansas City’s four-run fourth inning put the lights out for the Yankees and helped break a four-game losing streak for the Royals, second in the AL West Steve Busby played the leading role in the Kansas City production.winning his 12th game with late relief help from Doug Bird The Yankee defeat dropped them into fourth place in the American League East, four games behind the Orioles After John Mayberry belted his 24th homer of the year in the third inning, the Royals sewed it up in the fourth Kurt Bevacqua knocked in the first run of the inning with a single.Cookie Rojas followed with a two-run base hit and then Fred Patek scored the final run on a double steal Carlton Fisk slugged a two-run homer in the ninth inning, his second circuit blast of the night, to power Boston past Texas Gene Tenace blasted two home runs and drove in four runs to lead Oakland over Detroit Vida Blue won his 14th game with a seven-hitter for the A s.leaders in the AL West by three games over Kansas City Johnny Bench delivered a run-scoring single which broke a 3-3 tie and started the Reds on to their 8-3 extra-inning victory over the Mets.Houston pitcher James Rodney Richard, the six-foot-eight fireballer.flirted with a perfect game into the sixth inning, teased with a no-hitter into the seventh and ended up with a two-hit.10-2 victory over Pittsburgh A1 Oliver got both hits, in the seventh and ninth Local stars, Nashua split two games Eastern League' N ATIONAL DIV ISION W L Pet.GB Reading 64 55 538 Sherbrooke 64 60 518 2 Three Rivers 64 62 508 2lx Quebec 60 64 484 m AMERICAN DIVISION Pittsfield 63 55 534 West Haven 64 58 525 2 Waterburv 56 66 459 8 Bristol 55 69 443 10 LENNOXVILLE (BP) The Lennoxville Ladies’ Softball League all-star team played host to Nashua.New Hampshire, over the weekend and competed in two exhibition contests Both teams and a few fans came out in the sweltering heat Saturday afternoon for their first encounter which Nashua won handily 21-7 The Americans came on strong with seven hits while they were walked 10 times Three New Hampshire batters struck out.with the squad committing three errors The home-town girls hit nine times, but lost the game with their nine miscues One batter walked while two others struck out The second meeting was held Sunday at 1 pm with the Lennoxville contingent coming out on top by a 10-0 count Increased errors and becoming accustomed to the slow pitch of the Nashua pitcher were the major factors in the turn-around Ginette Jacques pitched the two-hitter for Lennoxville.in which the southern opponents received a single walk and were struck out five times The concentrated fast pitching displayed a reverse from the previous day.as Nashua were not familiar with the increased speed The all-stars chalked up 16 hits and committed one error Two batters walked and nobody struck out The total-points winner Nashua received a trophy donated by Molson s to commemorate the event In other softball happenings, a league meeting was held Sunday night to reach a decision on the protested game between Clark's Pharmacy and Legion No 10 Clark's lost the protest on technical grounds, leaving the semi final series standing at one game apiece The deciding encounter begins tonight at 8 30 pm The winner will face Fournier Sports in the finals Bucs top Carnavals CFL football1 QUEBEC Saskatchewan 18 Ottawa 12 Games Wednesday Toronto at Hamilton Edmonton at Calgary Vancouver at Winnipeg Quinn errored on a grounder by-Don Schuldies Three men scored runs for Quebec A base on balls by Alfredo Zavala followed by a home-run by John Vance brought in two runs for Sherbrooke in the third Quebec scored again in the fourth on an error by left fielder Pablo Cruz In the fifth inning a two-base hit bv Ron Mitchell brought Mario Mendoza of Sherbrooke through home plate The visitors tied the game after Ken Macha s ninth inning home run Elsewhere in the Eastern League last night.Pittsfield took two games from Three Rivers.2-0 and 6-1 Reading beat Bristol 2-0 and West Haven downed Waterburv 8 4 TECTYLE Standard Sizes: s7500 *6000 LENNOXVILLE SHELL SERVICE 79 Queen St.-LENN0XVILLE-5S7-1255 ! Compact European placed Jerry Keeling as Ottawa quarterback the balance of play began to swing and the half-time score was 11-6 for Saskatchewan FAST RECOVERY Organ s piacekickmg moved tawa eight Reed took it from there scoring the touchdown in wo off-tackle runs Ottawa launched several drives but alway* seemed to run out of steam when within Ottawa to a 12-12 tie by 5 02 of scent of a touchdown the final quarter but it took Halfback Bobby Thompson Saskatchewan only four plays to had a poor night for the eastern bounce back team as he failed on several Starting from their 35 after end-run attempts, sometimes Organ s last field goal.Sas- slow to get to holes opened by katchewan leaped 61 yards on a his blockers sometimes slow to pass to halfback Tom Campana make the right move Then quarterback Ron Lancaster hit halfback Bobbv Thump son for six.leaving Saskatchewan second and four on the Ot- In 10 plays.Thompson netted only 21 yards He either lost ground or made no gain on five plays Kelly Leafs’coach TORONTO (CP) - With seven months of rumors setting the stage Toronto Maple Leafs announced Monday night the signing of veteran Red Kelly as coach for the rapidly-approaching National Hockey League season From the time the 47-year-old Simcoe.Ont native was fired as coach of Pittsburgh Penguins in January, rumors had placed the former Detroit Red Wing and Maple Leaf performer as successor to John McLellan w ho resigned following Leafs’ sixth-place finish in the Eastern Division So it was hardly surprising when reporters arrived at a Maple Leaf Gardens news conference to find the redhead in attendance His contract with Leafs is for a four-year period, “at a good salary because Red wouldn't have signed if it wasn’t.“ said Leaf general manager Jim Gregory “Were extremely happy we’ve finally been able to get Red signed It’s just been the last few days that Red’s situation has cleared itself so that he felt he could negotiate with us with the ultimate goal of signing a contract and we’ve just done that ABANDONS CONTRACT Kelly’s contract with the Penguins for some $50.000 a year with more than three years left to run.was the stumbling block in his negotiations with the Toronto organization “I just decided definitely t'v day.although I had been considering it for some time." Kellv said he d received Golf charges cut SHE:RBROOKE (CC) - The corporation which runs the Centre de Plein Air Belvedere announced over the weekend that they are introducing special prices for golfers for the rest of the season Senior players can buy a season ticket to play golf for $15 while juniors under 19 years of age can play golf the rest of the year for $10 Daily green fees remain $2 50 seven or eight inquiries about his availability and three serious offers, some from World Hockey Association clubs He blamed office politics for his dismissal from the Penguins I understand they thought I was using the wrong players I also understand they felt I couldn’t get along with the players “This whole thing hasn't changed my thinking about hockey but maybe I’ve learned a little about management JUMPED FROM JUNIORS Kelly went to the NHL from the junior ranks, making his first appearance with Detroit in 1947 He played there 1212 years before joining Toronto and finished his 20-year professional stint there.He was elected to Parliament twice as Liberal member for York West Through the years he was on eight Stanley Cup winners He was on the first all-star team six times and the second all-star team twice A defenceman who successfully made the transition to centre after being obtained by the Leafs in 1960.he was the first winner of the James Norris Memorial Trophy as the league's top defenceman and was a four-time winner of the Lady Byng Trophy as the league’s most gentlemanly player SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 Sherbrooke Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing •• Storage Your Atla^ Van Lines Agent Tel.567-673'J PLATES-SHEETS STRUCTURAL STEEL BARS RE-RODS S1MMQNDS~ Steel Warehouse 1931 (i.iit st East Sherbrooke Tel.563-4155 RACES Tuesday - Thursday Evenings Sunday Afternoon at 2 P.M.At the renovated Sherbrooke Race Track Every Tuesday is Ladies' Dav They are admitted FREE For Club House Reservations Call: 562-5555 August and September are excellent months for trailer travelling Rent a 1973 tent trailer with heater and take to the road See Quebec.Maritimes or the States on your own time schedule, stopping at approved camping areas, for as little as $3 00 Don't be disappointed, reserve your tent trailer now A 1973 tent trailer with heater — (3 Days $25 00»; Week $55.00; 10 Days $75 00; 2 weeks $95 00 For further details visit us in Lennoxville and ask for Rodolphe LENNOXVILLE CARAVANING enrg 172 Queen St.- Tel 562-1496 LENNOXVILLE