The record, 8 février 1980, vendredi 8 février 1980

Levesque: Unions are not informing teachers JEW LUHAR1TK .favors defiance QlEBKl' CP t Only "two relatively minor points" stand in the way of a settlement of the teachers 'trike that luis closed most vjueNs schools since Jan 28 Premier Rene Levesque said Thursday But the premier did not go into details, and there was no immediate word from union leaders on whether they considered the contract talks near a settlement Emerging from a meeting with the Parti Québécois caucus, the premier said there has been agreement on most important clauses in the contract and the strike is no longer justified Levesque said unions representing the teachers have not kept “ILOOO rank and file members informed of progress at the negotiating table "They don't even know that all of the things that were invoked to justify the strike have been settled." he said The teachers walked out to back demands on workload and job security guarantees and recognition of adult-education instructors as full-time teachers The walkout by teachers has closed French Catholic and English Protestant elementary and secondary schools across Quebec, as well as some junior colleges A separate strike by I t.(KM) school maintenance workers has closed English Catholic schools in Montreal, although English Catholic teachers have already reached agreement on a contract More than a million students are without classes Still no sno Weather, Page 2 Sherbrooke, Friday, Feb.8, 1980 15 cents ¦VUNMnOMMBaNIMM Trudeau slip fuels Tories A slip ol the tongue" by I .ilwrul Leader Pierre Trudeau who indicated oil prices would use by U>ss than a barrel this year u Ins party w in the Feb 18 election, had his officials scrambling and Prune Minister Clark laughing Thursday Trudeau s statement m a television interview caused a stir because the lormer prime minister has iclused repeatedly during the campaign to say precisely how much oil prices would use undei a I literal government He has, however pledged to keep it below the vl increase projxised by the Pro :¦ CtjkiJ CEGEP STUDENTS CAN'T AGREE Ht* ¦«§85 By PERRY BEATON SHERBROOKE Only a handful of Sherbrooke CEGEP students showed up at a general assembly yesterday to hear the positions of striking professionals and to discuss lost classroom time Those that did were divided in their opinions About 125 students were present in the University of Sherbrooke auditorium, far short of a quorum of the 4.200 students at the CEGEP, so no official vote could be held.The only consensus was that individual classes should decide how best to make up time lost during the strike, now in its tenth day.The students even disagreed on whether classes lost due to the strike should be made up.An electronics student felt the midterm break should be used to cover material missed during the strike.“When l start my job on May 15th.my employer is not going to be impressed if I don't know colour television because that was what we would have covered during the strike." Another student in the nursing program rose to say that he wanted nothing to do with making up time lost during the strike, now affecting six of Quebec's CEGEPS “It's odd that w'e have to go on strike just to maintain the status quo," professor Jean Lacharite told the students who spent an hour asking questions after he had explained the teachers jaosition He said that money was the least important of the issues still outstanding On the issue of hiring, he said that the employer wanted to change the board that decides the hiring of teachers from the present two administrators and three teachers, to two of each, so that in the event of a disagreement, the ad ministration would be obliged to decide Needless to say.teachers find that unacceptable and would prefer that things remain as they are.A second issue, granting of jver manent status to teachers who teach full course loads but are considered part time, is closer to resolution, lâchante said The other contentious issue involves giving the administration of the colleges the right to require a teacher to alter all the marks of a particular class by shifting the class average if marks are too high or too low As with the issue of hiring, he felt it is beyond the competence of any administration.The spectre of baek-to-work legislation concerned many students While not committing himself formally, Lacharite said he would favor defiance of such a law, although he felt that there would t>e no jvoint to it if the elementary and high schools didn't also stay out in defiance of the law MODERN ART WtH orci f'vrry Benton Sherbrooke artists are out again decorating the city's walls, tliis lime inspired by Jackson Pollock who pul the random element into his paintings by actually throwing paint ai his canvases Shown here is the river side Tribune Building, jiainied In artists throwing anus.of the former l a with verv strnr.gi cssiv e Uonscrv at iv os His statement was at lu st denied hv distx'lievmg aides during a oampaign stoji in Prince Geoige.lit' But they cheeked the tape ol the interview and consulml Trudeau botoro anmninemg d was a slqi ol the tongue The aides said the lormer prime minister was rrlort mg to the $;! that is let! ol the SI Tory projxvsal follow mg the St increase imjxisod Jan I MOt hs | lilt |( M.s Clark quickly picked up on the mini controversy, fuelled by varying statements ol senior Liberals elsewhere on what the price would bo it Ihoy w id the election The prime minister contrasted Trudeaus ' slip" with Liberal energy critic Mare l.alonde who stuck by the less than $4 tigure during « speech in Saskatoon, former Liberal finance minister Jean Chretien who said in Winnipeg the increase likely will lie $:t to $,i 50 and John Reid, former federal jirovincial relalions minister, who said last week the pride would go uj> by at least $4 At a election rally in Thunder Bay.On) he used the conllic! to mock the I ilx'i al ' team ap|>tdacli Meanwhile Ed Hrmidhent New I teniiKT.il u Party leader, w as Ixigged down in a bit ol different kind ot eon troversy Campaigning in Itauphin.Man.Brnadbont accused the Con servalives ol not renewing a $;Mto tax reduction loi senior citizens He said IhemiiH'liori would amount toonlv $2o and added that an NDP government would provide cost of living tax credits hi the elderly (j Aniidtan Prot* 7 wish it wasn't so tough' COWANSVILLE.Que. Heward Grafftey is tired."I wish, just once, that the campaign wasn't so tough, not that I d coast, but it would be nice if it wasn't so hard." But Grafftey.minister of state for science and technology and one of only two Conservatives who withstood the Liberal sweep in Quebec last May.knows he’s fighting an uphill battle.••It s always a horse race out here." the 51-year-old millionaire businessman, who saw his majority in Brome-Missisquoi slashed from b.OOO to 1,800 last time, said in an interview.Tve got to work my butt off." He conceded that he was behind at the start of the campaign hut says he has overtaken Liberal Andre Bachand, a Cowansville lawyer, Still, he freely admitted “it's not in the bag" He notes a voter survey by a local newspaper and radio station put the two candidates neck and neck in the riding, which edges about 45 kilometres southeast ot Montreal and stretches down to the Vermont border.Grafftey said both his own poll and a separate one commissioned by the national party put him ahead, though "not as a shoo-in" SMB.AN \\ OMEN'.’ Ironically.Grafftey's campaign slickers may carry an omen The English (vortion says "he serves us well" hut the French (Mutton uses the jiasl tense Carter backs draft WASHINGTON 'AP> - President Carter is proposing that U.S.men and women aged 19 and 20 be registered for a military draft, probably beginning this summer.White House officials say.However, the president is unlikely to advocate changing the law banning women from combat roles.Furthermore, the White House staff considers the question of drafting women into the armed services hypothetical “and likely to remain so" said an official, who did not wish to be identified.An announcement on the president’s recommendations was expected at the White House later today.Carter's recommendation to register women for the first time in U S.history is expected to face trouble in Congress It will be requested in separate legislation so as not to jeopardize early implementation of registration for men.Although White House officials acknowledge the female-registration issue will be controversial, they are not ready to buy an argument by Thomas O’Neill's, speaker of the House of Representatives, that it will never pass A f ) Itn'ttrri Photo (.rafftey and Clark on the trail: It's an uphill fight.Early in the campaign Gralltey used to get up at 4:2(1 a in so he could catch shift changes at factories Now that done, he said he gets uj) a little laler and goes crosscountry skiing for an hour a day to keep from going "whonkv The Liberals, boasting they will finally take Graftley s seal for good, have sent ni I heir big guns 'The line up includes former jirinie minister Pierre 'Trudeau, Monique Begin.Francis Fox and olhet former ministers Even former f inance minister Donald MacDonald, the Toronto lawyer who was about to run for the Liberal leadership when Trudeau announced his resignation last fall, swooped in Bachand says MacDonald helped by giving him a chance to show off Ins English on television and counter rumors that he can't sjieak the language The riding is about 2(1 [ier cent English speaking And he says the ’Trudeau visit helped because the Liberal leader is very jxipulai in Quebec Bachand adds that Ihere's "nothing very sjx’cial ' to his campaign.We re just working hard and everything’s looking fine.But Grafftey.who has held the riding tor all hut four years since 1958.says he's seen it all before MURE THE BEI 1ER "'The more I hey come, the heller, he suss, trudging door to dour here with a reporter in tow "It just draws at tent ion He says Missisquoi voters aren't greatly impressed, even by Trudeau although Grafftey called Trudeau "prime minister" twice during the interview 'That doesn't impress people one bloody bit Lm a cabinet minister myself “They don't even know it out here 4 Bui if the Liberals are rumbling in will) I he heavy artillery, then Grafftey is lighting w ith a jx’ashooter “What lug Quebecers have I got to bring in?" \ * fl .* Mit'-' t £ I t- H I I i YESTERYEARS People remember music in the lowiisliijis us it used to be.Several readers wrote to give Marjorie (•oodfellow additional information on The Blue Barons, as well as other popular groups in Sherbrooke, \ esteryears, page 5.ON STAMPS There are several stamp clubs in the area now holding regular meetings.The new UN stamp has just been released and VI.M.Woodman talks about it in On Stamps, page 3, OUTDOORS It you’re planning a fishing trip, the best bet is to think ahead and collect information on the various outfitters in Quebec to avoid disappointment.Real Hebert discusses fishing in Outdoors, page II.TOWNSHIPS WEEK \i e taverns becoming a thing of the past to be remembered fondly?And, although the Ihuught ul summer is fai away, Festival des raillons has announced their plans for a visual aits contest, ilighstreet is hack in town, gearing up for a benefit concert for the boat people on Valentine's Hay.This, plus the regular features such as What's On and Kaleidoscope in this week's Townships Week BIRTHS, DEATHS 2 CLASSIFIED .8 COMICS.9 EDITORIAL______4 LIVING.6 SPORTS.11 o • « .w G O • * i* * o ulp millsand to perform other forestry work near the Caspian Sea Browning said he has not been given an exit visa, although he said his life is not in any danger Tin not free to come home to Canada, he said."Tve been a hostage for six months, but a hostage with the freedom to travel around Iran Stadler Hurtei went bankrupt after leaving Iran The name and assets have been bought by a West German firm which says it has been unable lo get Browning out ol the country Browning said tie was in constant contact w ith the Canadian embassy for six months Embassy officials were unable to convince Iranian officials to let him go.he said Nicole Senecal.a spokesman for the external affairs department in Ottawa, said Canadian officials an1 aware of Browning's plight She said he is the onlv Canadian in that position in Iran thev are aware of r FRI, FEB 8 i960 2 #1___tel IfBCOni Davis: Ryan is a beacon of hope BOSTON i('I,> Ontario ITemii'i William Davis says t^uobcH- Liberal l.cadi’i' Claude Kyan is a bopelul beacon of new be^innin^s in f^ueber In liis first public res|x>n.sc to Ryan's paper on eon stitulional reforin.Davis lold l.)(i persons al Harvard Cni versify that it is (xisitive.constructive and oriented in (lie direction ol eonlinued federalism Ryan's paper offered a s I r o n p p r o v i n e i a I representation while taking a\va> some of the powers ol the federal government in eluding abolition ol the Senate Davis told a forum REBEL SNIPERS KILL 40 SOVIETS sponsored by the Harvard Canadian Club there will be |ximls ol disagreement, but Ryan's paper provides an excellent basis lor discussion Quebec residents vole Ibis spring on I’reinier Rene Re \CM|Ue s sovereignly association referendum Two veai sago.Revesipiesjxike to a similar audience at Harvard.where he called federalism "a sort ol dia logue ot the deal Rebel snipers have killed about to Soviet soldiers in one of Afghanistan's nor them provinces and bun dreds of Afghan troops in the area have deserted, sources in the Afghan capital of Kabul said Thursday, The report could not be confirmed because Soviet backed Afghan officials have banned travel outside Kabul by Western journalists Hut reports reaching the capital s(x>ke ol continued small scale rebel attacks in the province ol Takhar and in Ihree other northern provinces Raghlnn.Ktindu/ and Badakhshan The International Rod Cross said Thursday that an observer team it lias sent to Kabul has received per mission from the Afghan government to visit political prisoners Mghan officials said i.political prisoners are being held tint unofficial reports pul the number al anywhere Irom several hundred to several thousand Davis also porlumty to Minister Clark took the op praise I’rime During a ipiestion and answer session alter the speech, be faced the two inevitable questions about his involvement m the election how can he sup port Clark after quarrelling with the federal Progressive ( onservat ive government over domestic oil pricing policies and w hy is he out of the country when Clark needs Ins help to win re election'’ Bani-Sadr granted powers by Khomeini TKHRAN tCPi President Alxdhassan Rani Sadr has gained additional powers with the approval ol A y a t n 11 a h R u li o 11 a h Khomeini and Iran's Revolutionary Council, tl was announced Thursday night Rani Sadr lias won official endorsement as head ol the eouneit which is the revolutionary government s central legislative body The appointment confirms the emergence of the newly installed president as the second most influential leader in Iran after Khomeini who holds supreme power under the new Islamic constitution The decision is significant in light ol Rani Sadr's slopped up attacks this week on the credibility of Moslem militants holding hostages al the t1 S Kmhnsxy The new president appears determined to drive a wedge between the government and the militants in advance ol Weather There will be little change today and Saturday as the weatherman has called for sunshine with cloudy periods with no snow in sight.High today and tomorrow ¦5 and low tonight -20.the setting up ol an in lernat louai commission I hat would investigate the alleged crimes ot tbe o\ shah s iegime m return for release ol the hostages.Ram Sadr critici/od the council m an editorial published here Thursday as being vv eak for failing to take a In m stand against recent -attacks by t he Mu Admits to the council's authority (IKS COMMISSION Council spokesman Hassan llatiibi confirmed Ram Sadr's elevation to reporters while reiterating Iranian approval ol establishment of such a com IÜ «if Record Perry Beaton striking operators and cafeteria workers at Bell in Montreal blocked the door to the building yesterday refusing to let management leave.Police were summoned to escort the personnel through Hie blockade.Strikers block doors MONTRKAI.i CPi Police were summoned Thursday afternoon to escort Hell Canada management personnel from a downtown company building after si takers blocked the door ami refused to let anyone leave "Nobody is going to gel in or out of this place," said Hit* Communications Workers ol Canada, which represents Reli s striking operators and cafeteria workers.The strikers, he said, would "force management to stay m the building for as long as it takes to get them negotiating properly " About Kit) pickets were gathered m Joseph Sulimer.an official ol front of the building.After half an hour, police emerged from four patrol cars and cleared a path through the strikers to permit the workers inside to leave.There were no arrests As the workers filed out strikers called them scabs and sang "Old Ma Hell ain't what stie used to tie " News in brief —_______________fae_i Mascara George Macl.aren, Publisher .James Duff, Editor.A.J.Bayley .Advertising Manager.Richard bessard.Superintendent, Press and Camera.Debra Waite, Superintendent, Composing Room CIRCULATION DEPT.— >6»-!*5ÏH Subscriptions by Carrier: 1 year-$39.00 w eekly - 75 cents 569-9525 569-6345 569-9525 569-9931 569-9931 Subscriptions by Mail : Canada : 1 year $29 00 6 months $16.50 3 months $9.50 I month - $6 00 # U.S.& Foreign: 1 year $35.00 6months - $20.00 Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est, 1837> and the Sherbrooke Examiner test.1879).Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc./Communications des Cantons.Inc., 2526 Roy Street.Sherbrooke,Quebec.JlK ICI.Second class registration number 1064 Member of Canadian Press Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations BRIEFLETS BIRTHS MARRIAGES CARDSOF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS.50c per count line Minimum charge $3.00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS: No charge for publication providing news submitted with in one month, $7.00 production charge for wedding or en gagement pictures.Wedding write ups received one month or more after event, $15.00 charge with or without picture.Subject to condensation.ALL OTHER PHOTOS:.$7.00 OBITUARIES: No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation $10.00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation.All above notices must carry signature of person sending notices DEATH NOTICES: Cost: 50c per count line (2nd insertion 2/3price.) Deadline: 8:15 a.m.Death notices received after 8 :15a m.will be published the following day To place a death notice in the paper, call 549-W31.If any other Record number is called, The Record cannot guar antee publication the same day.CP officials sought metal link MISSISSAUGA, Out (UP) UP Rail Ltd.officials were looking for a specific piece of metal when inspecting a set of w heels that had fallen off the CP train that derailed just before midnight Nov.10, a witness told the Mississauga railway accident inquiry Thursday John Riddel, who testified that (tie wheels landed in his backyard more than a kilometre before the derailment site, said two men from CP Rail asked him if he had seen "a curved piece of brass " called a journal bearing Chrysler loss largest in history DETROIT i AP) Chrysler Corp.lost $1.097 billion last y ear, the biggest company operating loss in U S.history, t'hrysler said Thursday.The No 3 auto maker had predicted last summer that it would end the year with a loss of $1.073 billion.Dissident Gorelkin arrives in Canada VANCOUVER (CP ) A 22-year struggle by Soviet dis sident Vasili Gorelkin to reach Canada ended Thursday as In- and Ins family arrived from Vienna where they had spent six weeks in a Jewish resettlement camp "It's like coming out of prison." the 50-year-old construction engineer said upon his arrival with his wife.Nina.45, their 10 children and two of the children’s grandparents Queen should abdicate, poll says LONDON Reuter) Most Britons believe Queen Elizabeth should abdicate within the decade and allow Prince Charles to become king, an opinion poll published Thursday says Seven oui of every 10 people asked by the newsmagazine Now said the Queen eventually should stand down Many were in favor of her abdicating in 1986 when she will be aged 60 Another Soviet official expelled OTTAWA (CP) Canada is expelling another Soviet official in retaliation for the expulsion of Col Harold Gold, a Canadian military attache, from Moscow, the external affairs department announced Thursday.The department said in a statement the government has reduced the Soviet Embassy's commercial section by one person That means V.F.Trofimov, a member of that section, will be forced to leave in two weeks, the statement said In Memoriam AIKEN.Bessie In loving memory of our dear one, Bessie Aiken, who passed away one year ago, February V, 1979 You never re«lly left us Nor have you travelled far Just entered in God's garden And left the door ajar Our family cham has broken And nothing seems the same But as God calls us one by one The chain will link again Loved and sadly missed by WALLACE (husband) GLORIA &, JERRY (daughter and son in law) LINDA (granddaughter) CRYSTAL (great granddaughter) rebruary " ederals SASKATOON 'CP' A proposed debate between Energy Minister Ray Hnatyshyn and Marc I^alonde.Liberal energy critic, fell thnxigh Thursday when Hnatyshyn declined an invitation to appear Lesley Wilson of the University of Saskatchewan student Liberal club said Hnatyshyn s office said the minister was busy canvassing and had already debated with Lalonde several times on television and radio • CAMBRIDGE.Onl (CP i Prime Minister Clark got a rock-star style greeting Thursday from about 400 elementary school students who swarmed around him when he made an unscheduled stop at their schtx>l The students at William G Davis elementary school, some bearing Libera! and New Democrat signs, drow ned out the prime minister with cheers and screams as he tried to speak AIKEN Bessie In loving memory ol a dear aunt and sister m law who passed away February 9, 1979.We mention your name And speak ot you often God bless you."Aunt Bessie" You are not forgotten Remembered always BET TY and FAMILY (your niece) KATE (sister in law) BAKER In loving memory of Edward Baker who passed away February 9 1970 Deep in my heart your memory is kept, I smile with the world and never forget Remembered by A FRIEND DAWSON, Kenneth In loving memory ot a dear husband, father and grand father, who passed away February 8, 1971.No longer in our life you share But in our hearts you're always there ANNIE DAWSON and FAMILY FULLER In loving memory of Basil Fuller, who passed away February 10, 1979 We can only think of you And the days gone by, The only landmark we have left is the grave where you he, Our love we shared in life, Our memories of precious times Our hearts grieve for you And the love you lefl behind FLOSSIE (loving wile) and LAUREEN (granddaughter) FULLER.Basil In loving memory of a dear brother brother in law and uncle who passed away Feb 10, 1979 Our thoughts are always with you, Your place no one can take In lite we loved you dearly, In death we love you still.We feel you walk beside us And when our life is through We pray that God will take our hand And lead us straight to you Always remembered by I SI AH (your brother) BESSIE (yoursister m law) MARY ANN (niece) JOHNNY and DAVID (nephews) MARCOTTE Fond memories of our three brothers Elmer, who passed away on October 30 1947, William on January 25, 1972, and Malcolm on February 10, 1978, Sadly missed by AUDREY RUTH 8.JESSE McGENTY In loving memory of my dear parents.Lloyd McGenty who passed away Sep» •), 196) and F rances Kendall McGenty who passed away February 9 1978 Their memory is as fresh today As in the hour they passed away Always remembered by SHIRLEY 8, RICHARD (daughter 8.son in law) • ESTATE PLANNING ANDSETTLEMENT • INCOME TAX SHELTERS • FINANCIAL PLANNING Consult the Professionals W.D.DUKE ASSOCIATES LTD.109 William St., Cowansville 263-4123 President W.D.Duke, B.Comm.C.A.Vice President J.R, Boulé, B.A.Deaths M< KKIDI .W illium J aines * Hill * Peacclully al the Sherbrooke Hospital n Tues Eel».5, 1980.husluimi nt the late Kruiu'cs Inglis.Ix'loved brother ni Mrs Kred Elitml Hazel George McBride, and sister in law.Phoebe McBride also survived by nephews and nieces Kingsfnid Flood and Hetty Sinclair1, Georgina and Thomas Locke, grand nieces and nephews Shelley and Rory Flood, and dear H lend ol Mrs Yollande Haves and lamdy Resting at I he Leo Paul Ledoux Funeral Home Inc , 51)34 Fust cr St U a I er loo Funeral service will he held m the chapel on Friday , F’eb.Hal 2pm,Rev VV Davidson officiating Interment at Ihllhouse Cemetery in West Bolton in the spring In lieu o! flowers, donations to the E.PROVOST MTS.IK, 30, 15th Ave North, Sherbrooke 549 1700 549.3822 549 5251 Ot ! ,, Authorized Dealer Rock of Ages Vzïrrr/ and Eventide VqnfV Monuments with ''Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr.Gordon McKeage, Tel 824-2417.Birth P V I ( It — To Dale and Sallianne of King City, Ont., a son Johnathan Denham, January 14, 1980 at Ktobicnke General Hospital A grandson for John and Betty P'rost of Surry, England and Russell and Ruby Patch of Brome, Que Lung Society or to the Sherbrooke Hospital, would be gratefully appreciated Visitation from 2-5 and 7-10 HKID.Janet Hope — At the home ot Noel Humphries, Sherbrooke.Que , on Thurs., Feb 7.1980.Janet Hope Pearson, beloved wife of the late Erie Arnold Reid, dear mother of Christopher of Bathurst \ B .sister of Adelaide.Mrs A St.Dizier ol Lennoxville.dear aunt of Richard St Dizier and Mary i Mrs.(i CppaL Resting at the Webster Cass Euneral Horne.6 Belvidere St.Lennoxville.where funeral service will lie held on Sat Eeb 9 at 2 p m .Rev Douglas Warren officiating, followed by interment in Montreal Memorial Park Donations to the l nitarian Service Committee of Ottawa.Canada or Canadian Arthritic Association, w ill he gratefully acknowledged.No visitation WORDEN.( hireiiee In Waterbury.Yt on Tues , Eel> 5 1980.Clarence Worden, in his 72nd year, beloved husband ol Helen Sargeant.dear father of Kerne Franklin of Enfield.Conn .Lorraine Woodard and Rodney Worden.Ixdh of Waterbury, Yt.and Clarence Worden Jr .of Montreal, eleven grandchildren, six great grandchildren.dear brother ol Alton ol Warden, Jethro of Attleboro, Mass,, Mrs Pete F'ilion of Cowansville, Mrs.Rena Boy ce of Warden.Mrs Ruby Gould of Massena, NY.and Rowena Norton of Warden, also survived by nephews and nieces Resting at the Leo Paul Ledoux Euneral Home Inc 5034 Foster St.Waterloo Funeral service will be held at the United Church in West Bolton on Friday.Keh 8 at 4 p.m .Rev Burn Purdon officiating Interment at IIdlhouse Cemetery in West Bolton m the spring dcloUX Funeral Home MAGOG INC.150 Sherbrooke St MAGOG- 843-4473 MRS.CLEMENT LEC0URS President WALTER J.McKENNA Vice-President JACQUESLECOURS Director *HAMM0ND ORGAN •DIGNIFIED SERVICE •AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES Deaths (.FORGE, Kred e rick William (Kredt — At the General Hospital, Thetford Mines, on Feb 7.1981).in his 8lst year, beloved husband of the late Clara Mathers, dear father of Clifford and Herbert Resting at Savoie Funeral Home.1086 Notre Dame.Thetford Mines.Funeral service at 2:30 p.m.on Sunday .Feb.10 in L'nited Church, Thetford Mines, Rev David Scott officiating.Interment in George Greenley Cemetery.Inverness, Que.Visitation from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10.In lieu ot flowers donations to the Cemetery would be gratefully appreciated.KENT.John Neil — At Youville Hospital.Slier brooke on F'eb 7.1980, in his 75th year, beloved husband of the late Gracia McDougall, dear father of Helen Joan.John Stuart.Richard James and Sylvia May .also survived by seven grandchildren Resting at Cass Funeral Home, 900 Clough St.Ayer's Cliff, where funeral service w ill be held on Sat F’eb.9 at 2 p.m.Mr Stanley Beerworth of-ticiating Spring interment m St James Cemetery.Hatley Visitation on Friday Irom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.MacKKNZIK.Francis VV.— \t Medical Centre Hospital in Burlington.VC.on Wed Feb.6.1980.in his 60th year, beloved husband of Audrey Keeler, dear father of Laurie and Darren MacKenzie and Mrs Susan Rogers, also survived by three grandchildren.his mother, Mrs.Alice WOod and two brothers, Lawrence and Howard MacKenzie.Funeral service on F'riday.Feb 8 at Shelburne Methodist Church, at 3 p.m Interment in Shelburne Road Cemetery In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Chittenden County Cancer Memorial Fund, care of Mrs.Elinor Merle.Jericho, VL.05465.would be gratefully acknowledged.Cards of Thanks PARKINSON - I wish to thank everyone for the cards and letters I received on my 80th birthday.Special thanks to the Bûsy Bees and everyone near and far for the lovely Sunshine Birthday Box filled with presents and money.Thank you one and all.VIOLET PARKINSON Sawyerville, Que.PRITCHARD Many warm thanks to my friends who made J possible for me to get to Sherbrooke Hospital for an emergency, for the splendid care of the nurses, for the kindness of my friend who invited me to her home to nurse me until I was strong enough to come home, for the cards, flowers and delicious foods sent me I am very grateful BERYL PRITCHARD L O.ss » son ltd.buntRAl DIRfCTORS AYER S CUFF .STANSTEAO 819 876 5213 SHERBROOKE 300 Oueen tlvd N Webster Cass 819-562-2685 lENNOXVUU 6 Btlv.dere Si R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHERBROOKE OIO «9 0077 IÈNNOXVIHI 300 Queen Blvd N 819-302-99// 7* Qu»»n St Gordon Smith Funeral Home sawyerviue 819-562 2685 / 889 2231 cooksmire The Townships Law would force merchants to join associations SHERBROOKE CAT All storeowners in the downtown core may be forced to join the Downtown Merchants Association by this fall.Association president Alfred Descheneaux said yesterday If the Ministry of Industry.Trade and Commerce's Bill Habilitante becomes law.then.Descheneaux >aid Those merchants w ho ve been benefiting from our effort will finally start pitching in themselves He likened the situation between the member and non member merchants to "a company where there are both union and non union cm plovoes Those whi' if ui t I>a\ union dues or cel involved still tvenefit from the union s efforts to better working conditions by bringing m air con ditionmg.etc Descheneaux said Ihe law is necessary because downtown associations throughout the province not'd all Iho help the\ t an gel lo combat ihe heavy competition from new suburban shopping et'ntres lo counter the atlrav'tion ot the shopping et'ntres.we sponsor aetiv ities like sidewalk sales and work vlosely with city hall to nuke sure the down town core is rejuvenated Ihe merchants mcmlKTship Itx's will U' colb'cted irom th«‘ city as a special lav and the binds will then l>< turned over to the group Meanwhile \mlic Savoie, Ihe director ot the city s ('orpuration du Centrt' \ die aniuHimxxl yesterday that Salon Six yellow Inc has Knight ihe lot on Wellington Slroet, where Ihe old Woolworth s burnt down, and w ill move ils iwo dovvniown Sion's lo the site lavoio also reports that 2-1 of a maximum of to storefronts have already been leased for the proponed mini malt on the site of the fire rav aged People s store Townships talk Pelletier, Beaudin at Bishop's Debate misses confrontation Brompton firemen quit jobs ST DEMS DE BROMPTON i CAT The municipality's 22 firemen quit their volunteer jobs y esterday because the city refused to back down on their demand to reduce the force to 15 members The firemen said they could not work effectively with less men.because many of them work outside the city or on night-shifts, reducing the number available when a fire breaks out They said they d work at their standards or not at all Stolen cop car found in mud BOLTON SOUTH ( CAT > — Rock Forest Municipal Police yesterday morning found (he Autoroute Authority car which was stolen on Tuesday The car.which was found intact, was abandoned when it got stuck in a wooded area near Cooper Mine.It was stolen Tuesday night when it was parked at the Irving restaurant near the Rock Forest entrance to the autoroute.Suspect sought in indecent assault MAGOG i JKH1 Magog police have a description of a suspect being sought in connection with an indecent assault on one of a group of girls Sunday night The girls w ere in a local laundromat waiting for a bus to take them to a boarding school, when a man entered, made indecent overtures then ran out again In other news, two jew elry stores were robbed within 30 minutes of each other on Magog Main Street, and in both cases, a stone was thrown through the front window, which was then looted Police also report three more car thefts, the latest in a long string.Granby robbers apprehended GRANBY Granby police once again proved that they are not going to put up with crime as they arrested four Montreal young people following a robbery at the Dépanneur Archambault yesterday.Less than two hours after the $200.theft, police caught up with two girls and two boys driving a stolen Oldsmobile.Guns, masks and gloves used in the robbery were found in the car Meanwhile, a fire in Granby yesterday left one man with severe burns and injured at least seven others The fire, in an apartment on St.Charles Street South, ap parently began in an electric stove ttv t \nou: rm isi it LKNNIIW 1 LI.F Though what there was ot the expected debate tir/.led after the opening statements there was some news to come oui of Lilx'i al incumlKMit lienee Pellelier s lete a tete with his I'ory opponent Michel Beaudin Beaudin opened the meelint’ with some m teresting and innovative proposals lo perk up Ihe regional economy It would he easy loi ils to pressure Ottawa to extend electncitv subsidies Ihev ll he giving the Maritimes lo eovei rising eleetneal eosls due to Ihe merease m Ihe pnee ot otl In the same vein he also promised to pressure t Mlavva to suhsuli/e 2 > pel eent ol Ihe eosls lo eonv et I to eleetneal lurnaees I’eekmg into everyone s groeery ear!, he promised to lorn a plan being ollered the Gaspe region, where stuall and medium sized en trepreneurs dédui t hall Ihe interest paid on Inistness development loans Irom then income tax Beaudin entiei/ed the lahcrals on all the well k now ai 11 \ ear disaslci ponds and then delivered some blows to opponents 11 enee I Vllcticr I le told Ihe audience I’cHctier rescinded on every campaign promise he's made in the past eight years, citing in particular the development ol in dustrial parks and bringing the ledcral cartography service to Sherbrooke I’elletier responded by sav ing he's brought in ovoi 12 industries In the city's industrial parks and as for the cartographers' move, he said it's been stalled because I’remter Levesque won I guarantee more Ilian six years ol English éducation Besides.I did not promise to bring them In the Ihe (.real Debate at Ihe Outside Inn There was even lime In gel work done THCRt'S HOPi FOR THF OID STUD TFT BROME EAKE ,IM There's hope for the old stud yet.says Dr Amcet Brault The veteranarian attached In the provincial ex perimenlal station at Sle Anne de la I ’neat iere was Ihe guest speaker at a meeting to discuss the pitential ol arlilieial tnsenimalion lot horses here last night About .">11 gathered at Sepp s Biei garden to hear the doeloi tell ol dll hellll les one would eneounlet by alteniplmg In do heller Ihan Grits in force, Grenier helistumping nature I le discussed Ihe stringent measures involved m Ihe breeding thoroughbreds and standai dhreds.and waxed February • edera/s SHERBROOKE With less than two weeks left in this federal election cam paign.some local candidates are gearing for the final assaults on the hustings.M e g a n t i c - C o m p t o n -Stanstead Conservative candidate Fernand Grenier will be holding a press conference today at 1:30 at campaign headquarters in Fleurimont.to speak on w hat the Tories claim is 'the psychological terrorism committed by Liberal campaign tactics" in the riding According to a party spokesman, this conference w ill he directed at the tactics of Claude Tessier and his organization's behavior Richmond riding voters will get a taste of the Liberal machine as some 30 youths of the Liberal party's Action Jeunesse will be canvassing door-to-door in Bromp tonville and Windsor all day Saturday Assisting the youths will be Liberal candidates Y von Pinard of Drummond.Robert Gourd of Argenteil, Louis Desmarais of Dollard des Ormeaux, and Richmond candidate Alain Tardif Later in the day.Tardif will be attending the Mousquiri Tournament in Richmond, which he is a sponsor of and will be handing out medals to the winners.Tardif will also appear at the South Durham Carnival and will take part in ceremonies opening a Juvenile Hockey tournament in Windsor at 1 p m Sunday At the same time that young Liberals will be going door-to-door in Windsor and Bromptonville.Quebec Liberal wing chief Andre Ouelletwill be mainstreeting in Weedon and Disraeli on Saturday He will visit the Weedon senior citizens' home at 10:30.and will then arrive in Disraeli at about 1 p.m for more campaigning.Brome Tory incumbent Heward Graffley.will be campaigning in St-Jean riding, addressing a meeting of Tory supporters at Centrale Catholique.190 Laurier St in St-Jean at 2 p m Sunday His topic will be the economic policies of the past Trudeau government.Social Credit party leader Fabien Roy will be in Frontenac riding today, holding a press conference at the Thetford Mines town hall, then visiting the town of Black Lake in the afternoon A meeting of Frontenac Socred organizers will be held in Thetford Mines tonight at 8 p.m SHERBROOKE With some 7000 square kilometres to cover in the riding of Megantic-Compton-Stans-tead.Conservative candidate Fernand Grenier is planning to use a helicopter in the final days of the campaign in an effort to outflank his opponent Claude Tessier.According lo chief organizer Jean Rioux.a party supporter who owns a helicopter leasing business in the area, proposes to charter the UN-whip-turned-Tory candidate a chopper Though Rioux says details aren't yet worked out.he feels certain the plan w ill go through by early next week "This ty pe of campaigning has never been done before in this area." says Rioux “It would be an impressive linish for our campaign roundup " Rioux adds that the only other candidate to have made such a show was St-Hyacinthe Tory candidate Marcel Danis, who used it tor a day in the last election The helicopter, a five sealer is said to rent for about $15(1 an hour No decision has yet been made because the party had to check to see if they could allow such a "contribution' separate from Ihe $20.000 each riding is allowed to spend under the electoral act Though they do have to cost-account it in their books.Rioux says such expenses are considered travelling costs, which are unlimited under the law The Township Rhinoceros candidates have announced they'll be holding a fest.otherwise known in their circles as a campaign, on Alexander Street tomorrow afternoon at 1 pin The Rhinos are inviting all supporters to dress up the renovated street by parading with them Since horned creatures have never been known to he good at school, it's understandable they overlooked the rule hook and didnl' get a permit from the city to parade • FLEl RIMONT IT The Lae Megantic region should consider having an astronomy festival to promote tourism in the area, suggests Leonel Drouin.Social Credit candidate for Mega nt ic Compton-St a ns lead As party leader Fabien Roy joined him for Ihe day yesterday.Mont Megantic has the only observatory ol its kind in Canada.Drouin said, and this could be capitalized on to make the town a tourist attraction.In the same vein.Ihe candidate added that this development should be carried out with protection of die environment in mind Drouin added that hi1 is in favor ot agricultural development in the Town ships, an area that he knows well Because many members ol the I I’A were m at tendance last night a! Ihe Mibergc Royale.Drouin unveiled a projeel which would take much time he proposed that an agricultural faculty be established at the Ex perimental Farm in Lon nnxville in collaboration with the two university centres in the area clinically eloqucnl on spei m count point ot penebalton, was adamant when he said horse semen could not be properly stabilized and held lot more than 21 hours He said the idea ol eonlrolled breeding could nulv be achieved In a paddock with loll) stud and mare i eudy to participate There were lew questions from the I lour, but he told Ihe group any discussion ol such a nalure indicated that as long as people are inlereslcd in improving the quality ol domestic animals.ad vaiiceinenls can be made VOTE BACHAND FEBRUARY 18th IN MISSISQUOI YOU’LL BE PROUD OF YOUR REPRESENTATIVE Liberal Cowansville to hold fashion contest COWANSVILLE (CAT) The first annual Canadian fashion contest w ill be held here on May 3 and 4, under the title of the Cowansville Fashion Festival Dressmakers will submit their creations for judging and possible merchandising Participants will be given Canadian textiles to sew within an effort to promote the country's textile industry The deadline for applications is March 15.They can be obtained by writing lo Festival de la Mode de Cowansville Inc .C P 132.Cowansville.J2K 3ll(i mxiïiiiiin 40 YEARS OF GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! I IcecaeadES V THE BIGGEST AND THE BEST AND STILL NO 1 TICKETS NOW ON SALE! LE PALAIS DES SPORTS ! *ID.«B.13 THRU SUW.f».17 7 BIG SHOWS W(D .THUR .FRI.I P.M.SATURDAY 2 P.M.t « P M SUNDAY 2 P.M.A 7 P.M PtICB: i5-$*-$7 AH Seats Reserved Tourtn (H A vnder) SI.00 OFF Rtf.Price* dien tP.M., Set 2 P.M.Sen.7 P.M.Only Senior Citizen* $2.00 OFF Reg.Price* Sender 2 P.M.Only SPKIAl OPINING NIGHT WED .Ft! 13 0NIY WITH COUPON FROM CUUDC ADAMS SPORTS AU ADULTS St.00 OFF Re* PRICES All YOUTHS Vj RIG.PRIC! BOX OFFICE OPEN * 30 S,30 Mon Fri , 1 00 5 00 Set A Sun FOR TICKET INFO CALL: 565 5850 BJEgg»ll«llTTll»TfllI1113 area, t promised In liglil tar the move Pelletier said \ student who Beaudin lalot said Itelnttgnd to the Liberal youth" and was brought la Ihe meeting by Pelletier asked Beaudin d he saw any eoiitradioliou in being a member o! the Parti Quehoeois and the Can servalive Parly as well Beaudin answered I don't tare about Hint I'm only interested in representing mv i egion m ixirliameni l niot Innately.Beaudin barely spoke above a La Quotidienne WINNING NUMBER 8-8-1 w Ins (xt and so students present directed most ol then questions to Pelletier On the energy issue he e\ plained the l iberals could not eome out with a tixixl price increase on gas because a enleultition of the av erage eosl ot producing oil from the tar sands, Ihe Vrelie and existing wells has not vei been oalculatod, though he eouldn't say w hy Not w ax he aw are that other provinces have been selling then products to the rest of * anaila at higher prices than they sell on the export :• market I wasn't aware Quebec m'IIs its mekel more ex ;¦ pensively within Ihe coun •I It v he said MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Recondltionod typawriter* 41 Wellington St.North Phone 562 0440 Res s MS .’(i.W.G.Quigley, MEd.Individual family- Marnage ( OUNSEII INC, 24J C1 fhl Knowlltm Medu .il l llnii SEtrorE BilWQRÆWTlQUE HOUR 40 HRVICI Computerized Bookkeeping Dele Storage & Retrieval Mailing Lists A Labels O.B.LYON B.B.A PROGRAM DESIGN CONSULTANT 684 VICTORIA J1H3J) SHERBROOKE *819-566-8111* DIVISION OF R.R.R.Draper xG Jjauôer Une.INSURANCE BROKERS A TRADITION OF SERVICE FOR OVER 70 YEARS For all your Insurance Needs, Call us at: (514) 263 0393 311 MAIN STREET COWANSVILLE, P.Q.ADVANCE POLLS For The Voters In These Districts: Town Of Richmond Town Of Melbourne & Township Cleveland Township L’Avenir & Township South Durham & Township Kingsbury Ulverton SATURDAY -MONDAY - TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9-11-12, 1980 The Election Office is situated at: 425 COLLEGE ST., RICHMOND, QUE.J.P.Bourque, Returning Officer FAI.FEB 8 1980 4 Editorial Tht* Voice of the Eastern TownahipH since 1897 ‘200 Days’ says good government hurt Tories in polls lie livr m such busy, confused, un m'HIciI limes Are I’overnmenls, like màrriancs, gelling shorter?Their honeymoon periods with the opposition, the medin and the public certainly are.and there is no more vivid testimony to tins than Warner Troyer’s new hook Kipitled 2(10 Days Joe Clark in I’uwei ' .this quickie but quality paperback by Personal Library of loronto $7 Üâi appeared Keb I flaik's low standing in the polls is attributable in Troyer's opinion at |e;|,st.to bis concern with good govern infill rather than with what he calls public relations' Me spent, he reckons ton much time backstage, re organizing thç machinery of governinenl.and not etièugh in a dialogue with the Canadian people about his government's targets anti (lolicies One iif llit“ main victims of such a strategy was Parliament Clark's l overnment waited longer than any oilier Canadian government this century to meet Parliament, which as a result sal for only two months, four days between his election last May 22 and his government's defeat on Piicember 12 The PCs were so preoccupied shaping policies behind the scènes lhaty they allowed insufficient tiiûes to turn them into public policy, to bencltcd and approved by the elected re|ii esentatives of the Canadian people Trover contrasts Clark's slowness in i .Commentary BYALEXANDER CRAIG this respect with Margaret Thatcher s speed, m naming her cabinet, meeting Parliament, and presenting a budget In Canada, ol course, the Tories had been out of office much longer Troyer hardly looks at the Liberals, although a man he cites eagerly and regularly.Dalton < amp provides an eleven page preface u! sardonic and closely argued analysis ol why the Tories fell Camp mainly blames this on the delay in calling Parliament ' "Since it heard no opposition, it saw none"i and the lederal Tories' aloofness w ith regard to their Ontario counterparts, but con eludes that the government's "miscalculation was not so much one ol arrogance as of innocence," Kven more important, he ends, the Clark govern ment tailed to comprehend the swiftness with which cynicism, op portunism.and an abiding lust for (lower could combine to revive a defeated Liberal Party and even resurrect its leadership " Trover concentrates Ins fire on Clark and his government.The publishers claim the hook is "an acid-etched portrait of the man.the government and the period and that comes as near the truth as a blurb can The strongest part of tins ltd page Iniok in lad, is the assessment, or rather dissection, ol Clark's personality Starkly one dimensional, angular, mechanical, far from rounded.Clark as seen by Troyer leads inevitably to the final paragraph "In the end, he resembled Kay Kolger in The Wizard ol < •/ wanting to care, to love, to weep, but still searching for the sorcerer who would give him a heart implant " The book is well produced, with hardly any typographical errors Kven here the gremlins may mean to enhance IheCanadian language when, with Troyer lambasting all the hangers on in Ottawa, they make him refer to the ‘syncophants’ There's also a first class selection of cartoons of the.period scattered through the Imok Journalism has been defined by Ben Bradlee ol the Washington Post as history on the run " Troyer.after making that quote, ends his m (reduction by saying "I hope these rough notes for history will encourage other, more scholarly works m the near future " Most books, especially a quickie such as these "rough notes', have their lair share of naivete, carelessness, loose language Apart from a few minor errors, the author seems to have got all the facts basically right The one major error that the P tj government "released the text of the question" on Novemlier I (that was the Livre Blanc, the actual referendum question didn't come until mid Decemberi throws some doubt on the value of his rigorous, and rigidly federalist, criticism of the Clark government 's stance on Quebec A good deal of the book is jour nalistic in the negative sense of the term The media are always right, politicians are always wrong The author is hardnosed, often, it seems, just for the sake ol being seen to be a relentless critic.We get a lot of ‘inside' detail that when not downright unnecessary doesn't convey very much And surely it s just a little simplistic to make blanket statements such as "for government appointments read patronage?" Vet there is some humor and a lot of interesting detail here The young dark, even before be "spent the last if) years of my life in meetings" learned the lesson from George Bees at a campaign seminar in Edmonton: "never leave anyone with apparent willingness, have someone else drag you away." The author claims that among the many sources checked for this "filtered, edited examination of the life ol the Joe Clark government" was every press release and speeeeh text issued by every department ad ministered by the Clark government Thai's difficult to believe, but even it it is true he might have more sensibly reduced thaï particular part of his research lor surely more profitable work such as analysing just why the Clark government fell and why the opposition was ready to bring it down For instance.Troyer tells us quite amusingly that "There was no question about who wanted to be the chief spokesman for the government in economic matters His name was John Crosbie Sinclair Stevens Kobert de Cotrct ' But he refers only very briefly to other gaping problems in the Cabinet Only five cabinet ministers, lor example, were given the same portfolio they'd specialized in examining while in opposition In his seven veufs in the House, the new Minister of Federal Provincial Kelations.Bill Jarvis, had not once mentioned constitutional or federal-provincial affairs, which he had told a reporter he found "a bit esoteric" In the election campaign, the leader spent more time in airplanes than at rallies exposures to voters were, above all; controlled' He was never permitted to hazard gaffes in un programmed encounters.This was Clark, and probably time didn't allow Troyer to make the fascinating com- parisons possible But he might have done so in other respects comparing the Tones to the Liberals, rather than just attacking them, on matters such as patronage and federal-provincial relations would have provided a sense ol perspective This book doesn't aim to be a balanced appraisal, anyway As a piece of muck raking, it s a good lively narrative account of Clark, his government, and their various "flip-flops' ‘There are some strong, trenchant, richly deserved attacks on Clark s claims on the successes and achievements of his government The cardinal law of good journalism.C P Scott, the great editor of the Manchester Guardian said, is "Above all.be fair " Troyer apparently feels otherwise, grudgingly offering less than three pages to what he regards as the good points of the Clark government There are already some in dications emerging from below the groundswells of the polls that many voters might be prepared to believe Joe Clark isn't as totally inefficient as his detractors assert They'll find this book instructive many others will find it entertaining VlexanderCraig is a freelance writer in Sherbrooke.C.P.till, Sherbrooke, Quebec Jill .il.I Kl!|.->li«»-7«:ui What bias?The one thing easier than falling off a log is being accused of bias during an election Campaign.There are people out there with rulers measuring every single inch of copy and every picture to find out who we give the most ink to.We are told by impeccable sources there are party organizers who feel The Record is such a rabidly Tory rag their man doesn’t stand a chance, so it's better off not having anything to do with us.The Marxist Leninists even went to the trouble of denouncing our story on them as vicious misinformation - intentional, of course.The truth, gentle reader, is somewhat more pallid.It has to do with the daily running of this newspaper.If someone is easy to get hold of, if his or her organizers make sure we get a weekly schedule of appearances and events, if a candidate has something to say and lets us know where he's saying it, we'll cover.We'll send a reporter and take pictures of anyone from any party.We'll keep you all informed of issues raised, whether they're raised by the Liberals or the Rhinos or the Tories.And the editorial page, you may ask?Let us assure you, Joe Clark has caught it in this space at least as many times as Pierre Trudeau, and he had far less time to catch it.We call them as we see them, and if we ask a few embarrassing questions about Teadership, it's only because we feel they •Should be asked.We could be like the bartender and say no politics in here, but we don't happen to think that's the way a newspaper should operate.There's a place for objectivity, and that's on our news pages.There we've presented ïhe policies of both major parties, both locally and nationally.We've made no value judgments about the ability of one or the other candidate on our news pages.But it someone blunders, we'll say so here on this page, just as you can write to tell us we're off base and know your letter will get published.And remember even the worst publicity is better than no publicity.JAMES DUFF Quebec federal slate gives voters big choice QUEBEC (Cl*) It the dream of Liberal organizers comes true and the party takes all 75 Quebec seats in tlii' Feb in federal election, it won't be for a lack of other choices No less than 516 candidates have put up the necessary S2(Ki (le(x)sit to run an average ol seven candidates in each Quebec riding.In some ridings, ballots w ill list as many as It) potential office seekers.By comparison, neigh boring Ontario will have 479 candidates vying for 95 inH W3LCOM3 TO OLYM VILLA63 ^ DI&SI03NT SWHARW 'asta^si viai seats, or an average of five to the ballot.Liberals and Progressive < onservatives in Quebec are running lull slates of 75 The \DP has 72.followed by the Rhinoceros party with 67 and the Marxist Leninist party with 61 Social Credit, with five seats in the last Commons the strongest Quebec jxirly after the Liberals, will run 55 candidates The separatist Union Populaire will run 54.the Communist party 10 and the rightist Libertarians eight Twenty one members of the pro-China Workers Communist party are listed against their will as in-dependents since they did not meet the requirements of a recognized party.Another 17 candidates are running without party labels Unlike most other provinces where the election is close, the frozen lawns of Quebec are relatively unblemished bv candidates posters and there is little door-to-door canvassing to gauge party strength before voting Recent opinion polls lend lo confirm the boast by Jean Chretien that t^ie Liberals could take all 75 Quebec seats.He may prove right since the Tories, who held three Quebec seats, appear to bo dropping in popularity the latest polls show and three of tlie remaining five Social Credit, members are locked in tight races.Letters Fditor : Each day we have news from the radio, television and via the media that Russian troops have invaded and occupied Afghanistan.One commentator remarked that Great B'-itain was also guilty of invading this country.This is true but with certain reservations.It seems strange to me that when I was a boy at school having a history and a geography lesson relative to India and its northern neigh-bor Afghanistan it was always impressed upon our minds that India always assumed that Russia would invade Afghanistan and then drive south into India.For this reason, British and Indian troops patrolled the Afghan border, especially near the Kuyber Pass.At this lime India was a member of the British Empire, and still on triendly terms with the government of Afghanistan Information from records in England show that in 1898 the Russians entered Afghanistan to secure assistance from Shere Ali.the amir of that country.In a counter move the British decided to send a mission to the amir.He declined to receive it and his son and heir Yakab Khan signed a treaty at Ganda Mah by which he agreed to accept a British resident at Kabul in return for 60,000 pounds sterling for support against any foreign enemy (the Russians).Soon afterwards an uprising took place and the British resident and all his staff were murdered.This led to the deposition of Yakub Khan and defeat of British forces at Maiwand The British, still seeking compensation for the murder of the diplomats and not getting it, decided with the co-operation of India to dispatch a military force to Afghanistan to back up their demands.A combined force of 10,000 troops entered Afghanistan and marched 800 miles to arrive at Kandahar where they met the Afghan army and defeated them.Alter compensation w as paid this combined force returned to India.From that date an army patrol was placed on the Afghan border to forestall any attempt by the Russians to move south into India.It can he seen that through this early period of history all the suspicions of that period have come true.Russia has now occupied Afghanistan.The British are no longer in that area and the latest reports are that Military Forces of the IV S.A are in the Pakistan area To show that there was complete collaboration between India and Britain.I quote the following military units engaged.66th Belooch Kegt .15th Sikh Batt.92nd and 2nd Gurka Batt, 3rd Bombay Cavalry, and 3rd Scinde Horse, (all Indian), 92 Highland Regt .4th and 5th Field Batteries.Royal Horse Artillery, 2nd Rifle Brigade and 3rd Macgregor Brigade (British).II H.DREW.Sherbrooke Carter’s thank-you note worth many Clark votes VANCOUVER Jimmy Carter's picture worth a thousand words?In Canada's Feb.18 national elections, one TV clip of Carter may have delivered something more like 20,000 votes, six to 12 House ol Commons seats and another crack at power to written-off Conservative prime minister Joe Clark Cradling the Oval Office phone on camera to thank his buddy "Joe" for Canada's harboring six U S diplomats in Iran, the president with the most elegant of intentions - jumped feet first into an election which a 21-point Gallup (Mill lead had already awarded to Clark's Liberal rival, exprime minister Pierre Trudeau Even before the presidential diul-a-pal clip, a poll showed that one Canadian in four claimed the embassy escape made Clark look better.Seven percent said they would switch to ( lark To guess the impact of Mr.Carter's televised phone call, you should recall that the Conservatives are traditionally the Keystone Kops of jxilitics The Keith Spicer I,ilierais who have run things for 58 years of this century parade as the party of Divine Right: the "normal" party of government Joe Clark's image as a 40-year-old Henry Aldrich, as the "Joe Klutz" law-school flunk out.only sharpened his party's loser profile.In seven months of pratfall prone power.Clark Hip-flopped on a low-tax "stimulative budget deficit" In hike taxes and gasoline prices He barged on with selling off the state oil company Pet mean > which Mexico and Venezuela wanted to deal with He grandly gave away natural resources to provinces already so strong that some can strain the nation's unity.Clark's w ildest gaffe, of course, was promising, before last year's May 22 election, to move Canada's embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem Within four months, he had to crawl, not climb, down having earned Canada the contempt of both Arabs and Israelis World affairs, trumpeted Liberals, were really for guys like the suavely experienced Trudeau, whose Harvard London Paris background and 11 years at the helm allowed him to dazzle Helmut Schmidt, Giscard d'Estaing and Fidel Castro Fver since Jerusalem, the Liberals have been crucifying Clark as a diplomatic dingbat Stories of Clark losing Ins luggage on a world tour kist year and stumbling into the bayonets of an honor guard made Canadians cringe every time Joe set loot outside the country When he performi'd serviceably in Tokyo and Lusaka mot even dropping Ins chopstick-borne Japanese food), a vulturous press a fleeted amazement.Now, after Carter's gracious phone call, "the Turkey" ias Clark is unkindly known) is strutting about the campaign trail as the twin reincarnation of Metternich and James Bond Trudeau, who was drifting through the campaign as the big league statesman tut tutting Joe's foreign fiascos, has tieen knocked visibly off stride by the whole Tehran escapade, including Carter's "good luck.Joe" blessing Indeed, unmasked as a refugee-risking partisan who hammered Joe publicly on Iran even though Clark had clued him in on the six U S guests in Canada's embassy, Trudeau is left gasping for domestic issues like a lieaehed whale The "Canadian caper" in Iran also shot adrenalin into Clark's newly-patented John Foster Dulles approach )o the Soviet Union When Clark first raged about Ottawa "punishing" Moscow for Afghanistan (by ‘limiting' grain cxjxirts which Canada lacked port facilities to move anyway), voters laughed • Now.with Carter's praise for Joe s "perceptiveness" and "courage" ringing in their ears.Canadians cannot cicglc at Clark too loudly Ss he keelhauls Trudeau lor waffling on an Olympic boycott and for earlier downgrading NATO while upgrading Canada-Soviet cooperation.Clark the "Cold War Cowboy" is actually getting a corner on perceived toughness At the same time, the embassy escapade and a Niagara of U S gratitude to Canada have ditched from the campaign almost all the upset domestic apple-carts which bedevilled Clark Energy.Quebec separatism, unemployment, inflation - all these are eclipsed as a harder-to-nail Joe is taking on a kind of "diplomatic immunity.The Tories still have a long way to come back Once behind the votin ixioth curtain, the many undecidi voters may well revert to glimpsir Clark as Finocchio and Trudeau ; Machiavelli.and go for "class ovi crass Make-or-break Ontario.indee< seems to be holding steady for vvel ahead Liberals.In all this, ponder three ironies: both Clark and Carter, thougl shaky only weeks ago in reelection bid may ride back to power in 1980 t: hyping up Iran and Afghanistan to loc statesmanlike; the mini-thriller at Tehran Canadian embassy revealed two deep and here intertwined - national con (ilexes the besieged Americans' net to feel loved, and the neglecte Canadians' need to feel significant; best ol all.the president's phon call may put in a whole new Ijgf Congressional willingness t rehabilitate a cloak-and-dagger CIA Jimmy Carter really manages t changea foreign government on primi tunc TV.who needs "covert action? #¦___tel «ecara .FtB 8, 1980 3 RI 1IRIVM NI SAVINGS PlÀtsR There will be another meeting of the Si Francis Collectors Club in Lennoxville, at St George's Church Hall l pper Room' on Wednesday February -H) at 7 00 p m Try to attend l w ill try to be there as that afternoon l will be in Lennoxville at the Army and Navy Hut playing ‘‘500' and if the weather is good l w ill try to stay around for a few minutes to meet as many of you as possible.Try and support your club l m told that there is a club in Magog now and although I am not sure when the next meeting is to take place.I know they had 12 at the last one Newport is also thinking of starting a stamp club after all these years and I hope they can get the collectors to turn out W e know that Knowlton Stamp and Coin Club is a going affair but I did have one letter from a member who said they w ished they would turn back to Canadian Stamps as at the moment they are talking on foreign stamps which doesn't interest them one bit I am sorry but l cannot get to these events in the evenings and have to rely on what those that can make it tell me + + "f This week I am able to show’ you what the next issue from the United Nations will look like It is to com memorate "United Nations Decade for Women' There will be six stamps issued for this event - two each from UN headquarters in New York, Switzerland and Austria These can be ordered individually or in sets I will have them all.Twice a year the UN issues a souvenir card This w ill be the 17th card to be issued and w ill make a nice addition to your UN collection You may have this card mint or cancelled on the First Day in the USA, Switzerland or Austria, All the above will be issued on March 7 so don't delay and get your orders in now 1 w ill likely have them two weeks after the release date + + + Although 1 have not tried to buy any silver coins lately.1 see that it is slowly going up in price They have been On stamps BY M.M.WOODMAN w months the next edition to !>o paying from atHHit six for one to a high of 12 for one I feat that it will not get txick to where it was a month ago but only time will tell 1 certainly will buy again as soon as I know they are paying what it is worth 4- ^ ?Those of you who deal directly w ith the Roy al Canadian Mint could tell me if they ever received a reply to any letters they have sent to them 1 am still short a double penny set of the 197y coins, 1 have |xtid for it but to date have not seen it 1 wrote after I received the others hm that was in November and still no reply li is now February and we still have not been advised as to the price of the sets for the 1980 series I wrote to the Philatelic Bureau in Ottawa about the stamps they sent me that 1 didn't order and a separate pick worth $12 'iO that has never arrived They told me to send it hack to them for a credit and a list ot just w hat l did want from them Those who have been waiting for the Lyman s Canadian Catalogue, they are coniplely sold out as is the Charlton Com Catalogue I have plenty of the Canadian Specialized Catalogues at the moment, which goes into more detail than the Lyman's Just get in touch and 1 can send you one The Harris catalogue which shows you the prices of all l SA.Canadian and United Nations Stamps is a very useful I>ook to have if you are collecting stamps of these countries Don't put off ordering or you will find out you I tic i .inada Post is certainly wanting to get your lev 11icv brought out a card asking tor you to clnxxse winch stamp you thought Canada issued last year, which was the most attractive, which one was the least at * ! active, which one was the most significant in terms of sut'iivt matter and which one was the least significant \ ou lud to mark the square w ith the number and put on a ' cm stamp I wonder just how many sent in the card with the stamp I didn't 4 4 i V gic.ii many ot the White Ace Supplements came in :las past week lor you collwtors who have ordered same trom me on a standing order Ixtsis and you had t'est pick ihcta up it you are m a rush There are so many and they ore not all here yet I am working at putting them in the mail hit it certainly takes time ( o-lectors are a breed unto themselves l told you awhile luck that so many were buying the Postage Dues Now all ol a sudden il is the Canadian "Official ' Stamps aiul the An Mails that are Iveing asked for 1 sold my last single Scott S No Î02.the $1 oo fisherman stamp yesterday I he only ones I have lelt are a set ot the lour (s'sitions of plate blocks ol this one It anvone is m tcrcsied, 1 might pin w ith it but 1 am not in any rush as l Jon i know where there are others can l>o Ixuight II in 'crested, don t delay as this is a good investment I Ins week, it your collection is not tin) far advanced.I have a real special for you It is Scott's No 492.The Suzor Cote vu cent stamp issued on March 14.1989 and selling Irom s4 no and up now You may have one vv ith your order ot Sinon or more of stamps that 1 have in stock for only v! on | have just Ixnight mi very nice mint copies and will piss ibis saving on to you 1% your prevent plen giving you MAXIMUM BENEFITS?Consult uv et CnmnTrust Central Kuilding U king St West Sherbrooke >89 9448 Other offices across J anuda Remember 'The Blue Barons'?^ CREDIT STANSTEAO INC v#*Kl Mg tuMUtié* ‘•*1 COATICOOK ET MONTREAL SHORT AND MEDIUM TERM NOTES Issued w ith maturity dale on weekdays, eilhet by request or during the live sears following Ihe issue date The notes winch the maturity dales spread up to ;{85days inclusively short term notes and the notes which the maturity dates spread Irom (80 days to five years inclusively >medium letm1 will he issued al then nominal value under registered note lorins in several notes starting Irom $mi with interests pivahle monthly, quarterly semi annually or annually lo the registered holders Ihe capital ami interests will lie pivahle in currency hav ing legal tender m Canada at the registered oil ice of the Company Court Street, CoutirooK.P cj, ami at the branch >o West Crema/ie Hlvd , Suite 709, Montreal, vjue II VI P ONHFaJCFST Presently, the interest rates loi the medium term notes are 5 years = i:;., 14 ST TIAR A Ptospectus w (> lot motemtoim.ition call lit' .iul (nil)non MuiiIumI (!)I41.184 8090 oi Mu helH Paient Coaticook (819) 849 4801 13 4 OTHER YEARS ;opy ot ihe Company can be obtained., tree, on rquest at any ottu'r ot the Company in Mont’an and Coahcook, Readers have been writing about their memories of Sherbrooke’s musical past The swing band era seems to have elicited the most nostalgic response.Here are some extracts from the letters received Jean Mrl.auchlan.Magog: "I also know that the singer on the right in the picture of the Mouland Quartet was Frank Donaldson During the years that 1 sang in the choir at St.Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, both Alex Davidson and Frank Donaldson were there also Of particular interest to me were John McAnally’s remarks about Ralph Giff's Orchestra Mr Gift was my father He also played first violin in the Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra many years ago As well, he played the clarinet with the Sherbrooke Regiment Band However, his main instrument was the violin Indeed, his own violin was one which he made himself He also taught budding violinists" Len Oingras, Lennoxville: 'Your series on Sher brooke's musical past brought back many pleasant memories of my youth — memories that are joyful.Should I appear before Saint Peter today, and he said.'What's your pleasure, son?' Pd reply without hesitation, ‘Send me back to the thirties, Pete' "Even though the dirty thirties' provided us with little money, we always seemed to scrape up a few dollars from mowing lawns, caddying at the Lennoxville golf club, etc., so that we had the money to escort our favorite 'doll' to one of the many dances on Saturday night, where we would waltz or jitterbug to the music of local orchestras.I think what made the dances so much fun was that no matter what orchestra was playing, we knew all the musicians Many were our classmates, friends or neighbors.“One favorite orchestra was organized and led by Rollie Badger of Sherbrooke.Rollie had a great personality and was liked by the \ Taken from a poster photograph, this print dates from Itlilfi.Most of the Blue Barons are shown.Behind, on tup are bass violinist Louis Carter, who still lives here, and George Downing on drums (he's in Montreal now ).Front row, from left: Buster Tomlinson, conductor ("a great dancer." - whereabouts unknown > : the late Ashlev McMullin, trombone ( "a great guv"»: \shlev Hunting, trumpet (now in Ontario); Lennoxviller He and hi Ivan Saunders, piano: Doug Glass, saxophone (Montreal); Stew Boogev" Mien, guitar aid Mike before, it was get what you can while you can '' assured the caller \lter coming to Stanstead.Rev Mr Mernman was named a trustee to Stanstead College Board he was a member and chaplain of Sianstead Frontier Legion Branch No .i.president ol the Border Ministerial \ssoc and always he was working towards unity of ' hristian peoples The esteem in which lie was held has been shown by the many contributions to Christ Church Book of Remembrance, and the lloral pieces in the church, in Stanstead w here a v igil was kept on January 29 from noon until 9 (Hi pm and where during the evening Rev Hoy Peirce, chaplain at Stanstead College conducted an Evensong service The church was filled to capacity for the funeral service Rev Mr Merriman jxissessed a deep sense of humour and if he could have spoken, likely his words would have been.I filled the church lor once Among those to attend the funeral were his family.Mrs Merriman, their son and daughter in-law.David and Bov Merriman and grandson.Brent Owen Merriman from Toronto, Ont., daughter Edith (Mrs David Cooper) of Edmonton, Alta .a brother Dr John Merriman and his wife Hope of Tulsa, okla .a sister Mrs Catherine Prinsep and son Christopher of Manotiek, < >nl .also Rev.Canon A L Salt of Millington, New Jersey; Rev.Richard Salt and Mrs Salt of SI Augustine.North Shore, Que .Rev Mr Nesbitt.Montreal, a large number of clergy of all faiths from |M>ints of Orleans County.Vermont and the Eastern Townships, others from Montreal.Arvida, Ottawa, and pleasing to the Merriman family was the presence of The Boat Family in Rock Island who were sponsored by local people to include Rev Mr Merriman So from our midst has departed a good man.a friend to all.may he Requiecal in Paeem < Rest in Peace) WILLIAM II.COLEMAN of Scotstowii William H Coleman, of Scotstown.passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday, January 10, 1980, in his 88th year Mr Coleman was horn in Scotstown.son of the late James and Persis fOrd) Coleman On August 5.1912.he was married to Violet Coates of Weedon.He is survived by his wife Violet, one son.Earl two daughters-in law.Mrs.Earl Coleman and Mrs.Glen Coleman, four grandchildren and seven great grandchildren, also five sisters.Mrs.Susie Won-nacott.Mrs.Florence Capewell.Mrs Nellie Bentley.Mrs.Greta Joyce and Mrs Alice Caruso, one brother and sister in law, Mr.and Mrs Ralph Coleman, and sisters-in law Mrs James Coleman and Mrs Clarence Coleman, as well as nephews and nieces Two sons predeceased him.Cecil in 193f>andGlen in 1967 The funeral service was held in St Alban's Anglican Church.Scotstown.Rev.L.West man and Mr F red Buck HI le and Bernat came East, settling in the Frelighshurg area 11 w as a happy event, vv hen his w ile and daughter Kboy a lomed him to make the lainily eomplete Steve as he was known to all.was a quiet and serious man, however he (Hissessed quite a sense ol humor and enjoyed a jnaelieal joke or two1 In later years he liked to reunnisee about some in cidents « hieh oceurred m Ins early years here He was blessed with a green thumb and alw ay s had an excellent garden, his large squash amazed everyone1 Beautiful I lowers surrounded his properly When he lost his sight, he w as tenderly eared lor by his lannly The remains rested at the Dion Funeral Home where lannly and iriomis paid then Iasi respects The limerai service w as held on Monday January 14, in the St Francois d'Assisi Roman Catholic Chur c h , Frelighshurg.with I.Abbe Bernard Fontaine ol ticKiting He was laid to rest in the SI Framus d'Assisi ( Vmctery Bearers were Donald McGrath.Ross and Duncan Tait.Sherman Young, Lucien Mailloux and Eugene Besset le He is survived by his wile Kli/abelh.daughter, Kboya, son in-law Milton, grand daughter Sharon and grandson Timolhy.Card party WATERLOO The FCW card parly held at St Paul's I'nited Church on Wed January 30 at 1:30 p m , had 12 tables of 500 and a table of Bridge Is! prize .ladies.Hazel Lemaire, 2nd.Gladys Chapman, 3rd.Lucy Wright, tsl prize, gents.John Gib lx>n.2nd, Herb Foster.3rd, David Mason, consolations, Lou Bowker and Byron Mizener Bridge: Isl prize, Sylvia McKergow.consolation, Dorothy Copping.Doorpriz.cs G Barbeau, N Darling.G Duranleau, M Fortin, H Gibbon, P Gunter, A Hanna, A Ladd.Mme Lamoureaux.J Latour, R Latour, M MeLellan, A Mason.E Mizener.E Quilliams, Mrs Schneider.I Try horn.D Young.officiating The bearers were John I) MacDonald.Jack Butler, Milton Goodwin, Robert Jacklin.Angus MacMillan and Everett Rudd Interment will be in River view Cemetery, Scotstown, in the spring give generously! the Heart f und Frontier Lodge CHRISTIAN YOUTH CAMP AN ENRICHING CAMP EXPERIENCE otzr 44th year On Lake Wallace - the Eastern Townships CHILDREN S CAMPS - Ages 8 11 Period one: June 29-July 12 Period two: July 13-July 26 GIRLS'CAMP-Ages 12-16 July 27-August 9 BOYS'CAMP-Ages 12-16 August 10-23 For Information: Write Bor 95 Beacontfietd.Que H9W 5T6 Telephone (514(697-5398 Norman J Gentry General Director A Mr «.I \F\II V» M MR ol North Hatley Mis Genevieve Ke/ai.a hie long resident ot North Hatley and beloved wile ot the late Simon he/.u (vi'->e«l away suddenly at her home, on Tuesday January 1st 1980 She is survived by tom daughters, Elizabeth.Adeline.Imogene and Betty , ten grandehildi en, three great gi amlehildren and ,i sister Florence Charron, ol Sherbrooke Ml's Kez.n was an aetive menilH'i ot the community and '-.mg toi many years in the Baptist and t inted ' hureli choirs and was also an active mcnitier ol the I adies VumIuii v branch 343 Services were held in die Baptist Church, Rev AG Sleeves officiating Interment was in the Keodsv die Cemetery UINII BI B I VV I OR ol Knowlton Winifred Mabel Shutler1 l ay loi passed away at B M P Hospital.Cowans ville, on Monday.January 11.1980.where she had been a jvitient for three weeks She previously had been a resident at Centre d Veeueil t nwansville.since mid September, billowing hei husband's accident in August Winifred Shutler was born .huu’ 7 I89U at Millhrook near Southampton.Hairij» sime England She was the youngest child ol Thomas and Emma Shutler Her lour sisters and brother had all predeceased hei During World War I she met Sydney l ay lor ot Knowlton Que in England and in Soptemhci 1919 she came to Canada and the couple were united in marriage in a militai y wedding at St Pauls Anglican Church, Knowlton on Thanksgiving Day .October 13, 1919 They made Ihcii home on thou tarin ni W ost Bolton lor many years anil here, then Iw ii children.Mnrguei ile and Gordon, were horn Vlmut 1930 they moved to Vrgyle Farm.West Bolton where they spent aji proximatcly 20 y ears holm e acquiring their house on Hondville Hoad in Knowlton In England, she was a hie member of Shirley Baptist Church, an affiliation she maintained until her death A highlight in her life was the trip to England about 193, and the reunion with her family, old friends and associates of Shirley Baptist Church She was a Past Noble Grand and hie mcmhei ol Colfax Rehekah Lodge No 29 and was keenly interested in the Will In hei y ears in the f ostei area, she hc!|icd with the work ot the l adies t ireie at the t reek v hureh In addition In her husband Sydney their daughter Marguerite Mi s William Rousseau » ol New Jersey and then son Gordon of Ste Dorothee.she is sun ived bv hei son m law William and daughter m law Madeleine, live grandchildren and three great gi andchildren also by a niece nephews and olhei relatives in England \ sen n e w as held at the runcral Home the evening lor burial by the members ot Collax Rehekah Lodge I he inspiring funeral service was conducted at Knowlton I mled i ‘hureh on Thursday.I.mu.h v 17, by the Reverend M I) Surjadinata, of I mmainiol Fnileil Church, < owansville with beautiful music and singing by Knowlton Fmtod Church chnir and a s|x'nal solo by Mrs Edna Badger The hearers were hei grandson.Russell Taylor, and close Ii lends.Chllord Wright Artliiu Mizener.George Rogersom Allen Wlnlcher and Cyril Pearson Interment was at llillhollse • The < i eek i i Vnietery Lovely lloral tributes were received and the eon Iiihutioiis made to Knowlton Lions Club m her memory Imre testimony ol the al lection m which she was held and weie deeply ap preoialed Those attending were Ironi New Jersey.Montreal and area.Alberta and Slier brooke with Irlends and neighlNiiirs ol many years Iront the Knowlton Foster and surrounding area "Let us rejoice We shall miss her Shelias made her new beginning pTDOCZ=>4K \J.J.'(il ardinier mat 2213 King West King West Shopping Center 569 0377 Gardening Catalogues, Seeds, Begonia Bulbs Next to Dominion .J émit oiilaii SEVEN DAYS Of 1000 YEARS EACH ANTf DHUVIAN AGf SIX DAYS 16000 YEARS) OF LABOR - TROUBLE - SORROW rr; j A 74 PAT Mi 47404 A! GNGUOM AGf TIM» 07 »Mf.GfNM It; tO > Û uj f 5 in* ^ THE I Mf’tfff *> > 07 C UHOPf TH( SABBATH .ÎM7 " Hf tGN Of Jf sus THf CMWI8Î ; ?ï S THE AGES OF HUMAN HISTORY Hf STOMATlON PE PIOD THE STORY OF THE AGES From the creation of Adamic man until the rapidly-approaching Millennial Reign on Earth of our Lord Jesus Christ For Your FREE Copy write to: Canadian British-lsrael Association 1361 Ouellette Ave.Windsor, Ontario N8X 1J7 \ t FRI FËB é 1980 8 Hr Steel Service Center Angles * Beams * Channels Plates * Sheets * Pipes * Re Bar.etc SHAPE CUniNG AVAILABLE Simmonds Steel Warehouse 1931 Galt East.Sherbrooke.Tel: (819) 563-4155 Classified (819) 569-9525 Leo P.Valcourt Bilingual Auctioneer BUYING GOLD & SILVER COINS Pocket Watches.Dental Gold.Old Jewelry COIN CENTER 233 Queen St.Lennoxville, Que.Tel.: (819) 565-8188 INDEX REAL ESTATE #i-m MlEimovmEnT #20-»39 AUTOmOWE "40-«59 m mERCHAIWE ?«60-«79 IDI/CEELAnEOUf «80'100 RATES 10c per word Minimum charge $2.00 for 20 words or less.Discounts for cash in ad vance only consecutive insertions without copy change 3 inscrtions less 15% 6 insertions less 25% 21 insertions less 331 j% #84 Found 3 consecutive days no charge DEADLINE 10 a m work ing day previous to publi cation U.ie of "RECORD” Box for mailing replies.Minimum charge, $1.50 (one week service or less).1.Property for sale COUNTRY PROPERTIES, I m m e u b I e s M a r c o u x realtor, specializes »n the sales and purchases ot country homes, cottages, farms and wood lots Call our Ayer's Cliff Regional Office 838 4282, A.E.LfPAGE ax riiir rs immm mi- COWANSVILLE: Nouv eau Belle propriété finie de luxe Piscine creusee Secteur de choix.Rare et de qualité, Carmen Greig 263 5969 ou soirs 534 3215 COWANSVILLEI New lovely properly, inqround pool Residential area Carmen Greig 263 5969 or evenings 534 3215 RICHMOND 200 acre tarm, approx 40% mixed timber good barn, 7 room house nice fields BIRCHTON Large 8 room insulated home, garage, shop, owner transferred, asking $24,500 RANDBORO Nice country home with hand hewed timber frame on 5 acres New garage barn shop, view, river front, asking $33,500 LENNOXVILLE Queen St 7 room house can be used residentially or commercially, asking $18,000.BUILDING LOTS Sand Hill St Elie, Comp ton, Sawyerville, Rand boro, Eaton Corner.Thinking ot selling?Give me a call.ROBERT BURNS Broker Cookshire, Que.Tel.: 875-3203 No Sundays 1.Property for sale 1.Property for sale 5.Mobile homes 60.Articles for sale 60.Articles for sale 89.Personal A ROOM bungalow with swimming pool, tc»*»“i v«*ry low Ascot County.WS.OOO or bust offor Tel 'j62 W28 DWYER REALTIES has buyers for farms and homes in the areas ol Frelighsburg, Sutton, Abercorn, Dunham, St Armand, Stanbridge East Contact Laurette Dwyer member of Montreal Real Estate Board 298 5341 F relighsburg Broker NORTH Brick cottage, 1 rooms, garage Mortgage lOU, taxes $750 00 Price FOR SALE 569 0500,, NORTH HATUT: Merrill Park Rustic, different 4 bed room family house with panoramic view on Lake Massawippi, fireplace large lot.NORTH WARD: Don't miss if! Near all facilities, 6 room brick bungalow, gar age, spring occupancy $47,500 NORTH WARD: 7 room family home, 4 bedrooms.Mort ¦age 10'2%.Minimum cash required $42,500 NORTH WARD: Near Sher fcrooke Hospital, brick du É>lex, 1 x 8 rooms available for purchaser, 1 x 5’ 2 rev çnue apartment.Excellent buy.Large treed lot ROBERTE BERTHIAUME 569-0500 Ktiul I nisi HOME OF THE WEEK 17 High St., Lennoxville A prestige home planned for gracious living Cheerful entrance hall and a touch of formality in the iving room (with fireplace) and separate dining room makes en tertaining a joy! Main tloor family room with B.C cedar beams, wall to wall bookcases and cupboards plus another inviting fireplace, makes this a favorite room for family tun and informal en tertaining.Five luxury size bedrooms and 2 bathrooms upstairs Full basement will answer all your storage needs The extra large lot is enhanced by wooded surroundings with several fruit trees for an added bonus.A HOME YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH JOAN H0SKING Bus.563-9834 Res.567-0511 'K REALTOR $46,500 cupancy 566 687 I office broker Immediate oc Maurice Chagnon, home, 563 3000, The Permanent, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x 68, perfect condition, lot 100 < 100, good sewerage, town water, near work Price very reasonable Must be seen to be appreciated Tel 514 292 3459 Or 819 843 8540 Ç 1 LENNOXVILLE 39 Church St., cozy older home with dining room, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, ash woodwork throughout, separate garage, large backyard, excellent buy LENNOXVILLE 19 Maple St , attractive bungalow with interesting floor plan, 3 bedrooms hardwood floors, side balcoivy,, family room, garage, very private back yard LENNOXVILLE 36 Gordon St , charming 4 bedroom home, stone fireplace in living room dining room, garage, plus furnished bachelor apartment in basement LENNOXVILLE 10 Mount Road, just right for a couple, white stucco home, completely renovated, includes oak cupboards in kitchen and bathroom, living room with hardwood floor and bow window, family room priced to sell at $31,000 WATERVILLE 200 Main St., old fashioned country charm with plenty of living space, extra big kitchen.4 bedrooms, 100 250 ft lot to the river tor enjoyment growing your own vegetables, ice skating and boating for year round family fun JOAN H0SKING 563 9834 bus 567-0511 res.LENNOXVILLE Duplex in excellent con dition, large living room and dining room, first floor available for new buyer enjoy having your revenue paying the mortgage You may also have your own business located on first floor as this property zoned commercially NORTHWARD Beautiful condition oak finished kitchen and dinette, 3 bedrooms finished family room with gracious fireplace.Treed lot in guiet street, owner transferred, anxious to sell, all offers considered JUDY BUDNING 562 1333 res.563 9834 bus.LNNOXVILLE, brick bungalow centrally located, 3 bedrooms, finished playroom, wall to wall carpeting, hot water heating Fully landscaped, mature trees Attached garage, plus 2'v room separate sell contained apartment Occupancy July 1st For appointment call 567 3396 after 4 p.m STOREY HOUSE FOR SALE, River St., North Hatley, 8 rooms on main tloor with pine kitchen and large spacious pine living room and 3 bedrooms Two revenue apartments newly decorated on 2nd floor Above ground pool Reasonable price Call 842 2102 alter 5 p.m and anytime on weekends (no agents call) R F At LOG HOMES We are the oldest, largest, and leader in log home design and manufacture in North America We meet all national and regional building codes One of our more than 30 models will fit your lifestyle and budget See your dealer now Colin Channel!, Exit MB Eastern Townships Autoroute, Magog, Quebec, 819 843 4186 PRIVATE SALE Central Lennoxville Beautiful older home, 2 heated sunrooms, 2 fireplaces, finished basement, modern kitchen and laundry room Huge cupboards, separate 2 car garage with possible apartment above Lot 200 x 176.Tel 566 4677 7.For rent MYRTLE BEACH, Condo on the sand sleeps 6, great tor golf, tennis, fishing Call USA 703 250 6311 Write O Ransom.10937 Carters Oak Way, Burke, Virginia, USA NORTH HATLEY, 41 , room apartment, heated, hot water Call 842 2102 after 5 p m SMALL COTTAGE log cabin, very original, has to be seen Suitable tor couple.South Bolton Tel 514 292 5522 GEORGEVILLE 4', room apartment, spacious and attractive Ideal tor older couple Tel 843 2417 days.876 7498 evenings LENNOXVILLE Apartment for rent, V 1 rooms, heated, furnished, electricity paid, $130 00 a month Call 563 8421 after 3:00 p.m ASCOT CORNER VILLAGE, 4 room apartment, second floor, heated, hot water, adults only Available im mediately.$180 00 monthly February free Tel 562 5972 LES TERRASSES LENNOXVILLE New apartments, 3' a, 4' a, S' t rooms, hot water, park ing no taxes, very modern Available immediately, January, February, March Tel 569 4977 or 566 1911 10.Rest homes ThERMAN RESIDENCE Scotstown a home tor senior citizens, private and semi private rooms.Write or phone 657 4416 sap pen, steel ditio 2092 EARL Y Phone TO SEt bucket 4774 ,1 NO EQUIPMENT, storage tanks.800 im J gallon, center and top reinforced A ! con ¦1 Price$300 00 Tel 876 OMAKE ROOM tor summer stock Columbia snowolowers, 1 only 8 n p CUT HAY 838 4664 for sale .1,000 2 gallon aluminum Tel 819 838 NC.YCL men E nc yc trac to c abmc desk clock.)PAEDIA with lopaedia, tun , dinette sets, t.crib, sleigh, Britan Junior c e e x , filing office /4‘ Wi th chains, electric starl ter $829 1 only 8 h p ?6 ith chains $799 Yfir üm an snowblower.1 only 8 r ' p 26 with chains W9 1 on ly 10 h p 33' with chai ns, 12 volt starter, light $980 , 2 on ly 11 h p 33' with chai ns $975 All come com pic t* with one year wan 'an ty All snowblower acce •ssor io son sale 826 5101 MAPLE F wood or sale Tel IREWOOD, block bobbin wood for 514 292 3700 wringer c arpets washer, wall Call 567 0186 BOUTIQUE MARIE PAULE MART El February, large inventory sale, all mer chandise up to 60 per cent reductions Sizes 5 to 24'?.Appointment only Tel 567 9591 PORTABLE WASHING machine "spin dryer" like new $175,00 Tel.514 292 3700 MILITARY UNIFORMS, cap badges, medals, swords, guns, military book, etc Buy.sell, exchange.Tel 562 5590 HANDWOVEN coats, ponchos, bedspreads, etc made to order Tel.566 8988 1ST QUALITY HAY, heavy bales, approximately 750 bales for $700.Call 819 835 5688 DRIED FIREWOOD for sale, 12 16 inches Tel 819 889 2237 after 7 00 p m.CASH FOR OLD RUGS — We will pay cash for old Oriental rugs, even those in poor condition We will also pay cash for handmade rugs, quilts, needlework 8.hand embroidery 876 2546 CHROME WHEELS - 15 inch for Ford van or pick up, set ot 4 $150.00.Tel.838 4725 KAMMERER PRor ALARM personal protection A piercing shriek at touch of finger Free details from JPF Import Export P O Box 755, Sherbrooke.J1H 5K7 91 .Miscellaneous ATTENTION SMALL BUSINESSES Are your books ready tor the income tax season Give your ac countant a break Have your books completed to year end For confidential bookkeeping service can Rose Marie Wood 843 1054 ATTENTION We sharpen all kinds ol saws, knives, scissors Specialize carbide Sale and services 1595 Denault 569 4273 AN INVITATION from the New Management of the Mansonville Hotel is ex tended to all my friends and interested people m Sher brooke and surrounding area We are open for business Julien Pouhot MASONRY WORKS Bruick and stone works, fireplaces and repairs.Frank McCowan, 563 4549 92.Legal notices TENDERS Purchase of bags of shavings Sealed tenders for the supply ot shavings to the Research Station Canada Agriculture, Lennoxville P Q will be received tor the following "30,000 bags of shavings' Tenders will be received until 13.00 March 4.1980 T ime of receipt of tenders may be used as a basis for awarding the tender and deciding bet ween equal bids All quotation shall include delivery to the Station Only good quality shavings will be accepted the Station reserves the right to reject shavings inferior quality on delivery.Quotations may cover all quantities asked for.The Station reserves the right to accept or reject, in whole or in part, any quotation Deliveries shall be made in lots of not less 900 bags or upon request Tenders have to be submitted on forms prepared for this purpose, and available from H Rouleau, Research Station, Canada Agriculture, Len noxv 1 Ile, p Q Telephone (819 565 4701 PAUL FLIPOT Interim Director Research Station Canada Agriculture Lennoxville, P Q.JIM 1Z3 RECD.k-tTOMM - Z Z 5 CD 8 D CD MMM CARROT AU GRATIN, CARROT QUICHE, CARROT VICHYSSOISE, CARRCTFONPUE, CARROT CRÊPES AND CARROT -LAN.YOU TRULY ARE AMAZING CHER PEPE./ IT IS UNFORTUNATE YOU CANNOT SMELL MY COOKING AS WELL AS 7ASTEJT.)ON ABOUT US DUOClUfc AWAY K* A WEEK ID WO.rVÉllAAI^UPAtfMlDR AWWH0JI MAKeUPAWWUD, TueRBS do rKr\—r" f chad&iuc?g HOWSOOD) / 60 y YWUgREJ.„ 60?) 0DSHID6 —_____ftei âxecotü FRI FEB 8 1980 10 Saturday, Feb.9 cfeur ‘Birthdîçr February 9, 1980 This coming year you could surprise Others, anti even your-sell, with your new ambitious attitude The desire to get ahead will awaken a strong dynamic drive within you, AQUARIUS (Jan 20-F»b 19) Crossword ACROSS 1 Serpent 6 Lady Sp 10 Foment 14 Cleanse 15 Stove part 16 Erudition 17 Acting 19 Crescent 20 Abandon 21 Stupid ones 23 Rob 25 Water body 26 Witness 27 Integection 29 Poor area 31 Roost 33 Antique 34 Fathered 36 Roundup 40 Adjoin 42 Tree 44 Confined 45 Ungulate 47 Locales 49 Army bed 50 Scrub 52 Clever 53 Equal Prefix 54 Juice 57 Worthless leaving 59 Upright 61 More surly 64 Gorge 67 European city 68 An apostle 2 words 70 TO - All 7 1 Bone Prefix 72 Mistake 73 History 74 Orderly 75 Automatic rifles DOWN 1 Did the same 2 Sand pile 3 Well garbed 4 l arge bird 5 Go back 6 Baker's unit Abbr 7 Eager 8 Bills of fare 9 Slants 10 — mater 11 Rude ones 12 Eat away 13 Nervous 18 Print style 22 Retreat UNITED Feature Syndicate Thursday s Puzzle Solved ami i/ua 24 Decoys 27 Milk source 28 Famed exile isle 30 Doc 32 Outdo 35 Fad 37 Metric unit 38 Seth's son 39 Man's name 41 Dickens boy 43 Riposte 46 Tuber 48 Spanish shawls 51 Jail 54 Quarrel 55 Bouquet 56 Big cats 58 Josh 60 Ward off 62 Dispatched 63 Girl s name 65 Gas 66 Sms 69 Mesh TT-rr n Jj 40 45 r it 12 TT ’ r 1 Thmgs which otter you profitable possibilities will supply you with the necessary motivation today You'll know how to do what needs doing Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy ot Astro-Graph Letter Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph Box 489, Ffadio City Station, N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth date PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Your judgment is exceptionally keen today You are very good at getting the correct concept over io others whose thoughts may be blurred by a failure to see alternatives ARIES (March 21-May 20) Tasks to which you put your hand today will be performed skillfully The pride you II take in your work will not permit you to do otherwise TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Much can be learned from those with whom you associate today Be a keen observer and a good listener This could help you find solutions to your own problems GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don t suppress your ingenuity today it you would like to experiment with new methods or techniques Your Ideas are clever and should be tested CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even it you're doing something with your usual crowd this evening, try to select a different activity A change of pace will prove fun for all LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Not only will you do well in looking out for your interests today, but you'll also garner advantages tor per sons you care for I’d like you on my team VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept.22) Being too reluctant to speak your mind today could prove counterproductive Let others know diplomatically exactly where you stand on Important issues LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct.23) Your instincts are quite keen again today in business or financial matters.Don't sit on ideas which could add to your resources or enhance our security SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) You Astro upon your tenacity and reserve to get what you go after Don't will not tit comlortably into a subordinate role today When situations arise calling for a leader, you'll automatically respond SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.21) Developments over which you have little control will somehow work out to your ultimate advantage today Don't tet unexpected changes frustrate you needlessly CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan 19) Today is one ot those rare days when it may be proper to offer unsolicited advice to a friend if you see he or she is doing some thing wrong which you know how to correct Sunday, Feb.10 look tor easy outs ARIES (March 21-April 19) Guard a gainst impulsive speech today V Vithout meaning to you could ‘j ay something offensive and orv t.e you put your foot in your me iuth.it will be diflicult to extract TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A failure i io be self-reliant today could l€ ad to disappointments HOpmg that others will do things for you which you should be doing r shaky hr GEMINt nay put you out on a (May 21-June 20) Every- one r.i e ntitled to his or her opm- ion It would be wise for you to keep thi is in mind today Forcing your vie ws on another could pro- voke an arqument CANCER (June 21-July 22) Unlortu nately, you may have a tendenc ;y today to turn a small task ml o a large one Concen- Iran- o n your work so that it won 1 hi ave to be done over Radio City Station.N Y Be sure to specify birth cfour birthday February 10, 1980 This coming year you should be able to put to good use lessons which you have learned in the past Because ot your many experiences you'll get the chance to turn your hopes into realities AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb 19) That old adage, “neither a borrower nor a lender be, ' should be kept in mind today You could have problems in either area if not careful Romance, travel luck, resources possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Graph Letter which begins with your birthday Mail $1 for each to Astro-Giaph Box 489, Radio City Station, N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth date PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) This can be a day of maior accomplishments, but you'l have to call 54 55 56iMj 61 62 67 70 7J 168 I 74 153 39 Jacoby's LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Generosity is one of your nobler trails, but be wary today ot carrying it to extremes You might give away something you II later regret VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) In your anxiety to complete things today, your awareness for details could desert you and cause you to make mistakes Small blunders might have big effects LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Normally you’re modest and unas-surninq.but today you may be prone to exaggerate your accomplishments Your boast could later come back to haunt you SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Before doing anything today which could cost you a considerable sum.you'd better ask yourself if you can really afford it Do nothing which will later put you in a bind SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.21) Face challenges optimistically today but not unrealistically.Underestimating the odds would lull you in a false sense of securi- 'y CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) A goal you hope to accomplish is reachable today, but it may not be pulled oft the way you originally planned Be prepared to adjust your thinking.69 65 66 bridge Monday, Feb.11 489.IO019 date PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Take the bull by the horns today concerning important goals and do what's needed by yourself Sluggish allies could impede your progress ARIES (March 21-April 19) Prime yourself properly today so that you won t settle for second best You have what it takes to realize your hopes so don t let down prematurely TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your possibilities for gains through joint ventures are quite promising today The one exception could be a situation in which you lost previously GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your cooperative nature will be greatly appreciated by friends today, but there s a chance the (amity won t see this splendid side ot your character CANCER (June 21-July 22) Changes you hope to make today will go smoothly, provided they benefit others as well as yourself Dont alter something at another's expense LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Seek the type of activities today in which you can enjoy yourself without spending any money Expensive pursuits won t guarantee pleasurable results.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Focus on situations that could mean something to you materially or financially Your luck lies in these areas LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Holding a positive and assured attitude today will take you into the winner's circle Some negative thoughts will try to creep in, but discard them SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov 22) Your financial aspects are very encouraging today, so be alert for opportunities Breaks will come through business associates.not social contacts SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.21) Your friends are willing to go to bat for you today, but don't make them feel that they have to.Let their desire to help be their inspiration CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan.19) Be extremely logical and practical in career or financial matters today and you should come out on top Take your hunches with a gram of salt At your service Marcel and Yuan 1 Hertz i Car-Truck -Mim-dus RENTALS Hertz Canada licencié Location De Luxe Enr Open 7 days a week (819)562-4933 787 Conseil St., Sherbrooke.Que J1G 1L1 NOW’S m TIME FOR THE BIG CHANGE ON FEBRUARY 18th YOU CAN ELECT A NEW DEPUTY Liberal BE A WINNER IN MISSISOUOI, VOTE BACHAND Robert Miclelte.Oliicial «gentol the Libera1 Pan».Cle Missisquoi cYour ‘Birthday ACROSS 1 Waterway 6 Attack 2 words 11 Nonsense!" 14 So4p plant 15 — Zola 16 High note 17 Canadian — 18 Blood tends 20 Beginning 22 Likewise 23 Rear 25 Hibernian 28 Hammer part 29 Insect 30 Peculiar 32 Weather word 34 Walking vigorously 39 Crankier eat no slight intended at Vancouver in order lo keep the team ready Lever, 27.a centre who had spent his entire eight year NHL carwr in Van couver, was dispatched to Atlanta Flames along with right winger Brad Smith for left winger Darcy Rota and (entre Ivan Boldirev Sherbrooke curling draw set B\ I FN O'DONNF.I I SHERBROOKE Harry Fowlis and Ins Sherbrooke rink have copped a berth in the main event ol the Sherbrooke Curling Club Bonspiel.the Canadian Ingersoll Rand Trophy Fowlis' loursome came through w ith a 7-4 win over clubmate 1) Guthrie and his rink after a closely fought battle In the upper half of the draw, the winner ol Ron Harris of Cowansville and R Belden s Lennoxville will clash Ibis evening at 7 on In the quarter final other till, I).Marchand of Lower SI Lawrence will tangle with Skip Ken Lodge ol Danvillc This game is also on tap for 7:00 Two games are listed in the Lothrop 'Trophy In one section of the quarter finals, Mark Allanson of Slier brooke takes on Ralph Cannier and Ins Lennoxville rink In the semi final.1’ Bergeron of Sherbrooke will clash with Len Loach and his Lennoxville foursome In the Lahatl Trophy A Healy of Windsor will clash will) the winner of II Leslie of Lennoxville and R MrVey ol North Hatley In the other half of the draw G Linn of Sherbrooke and A Edwards, Lennoxville.will battle il out for a berth m the semi final Semi finals in all events are on tap Saturday af ternoon commencing at 2:00 followed at 4no with the finals in the evening at 8:00.S«7 1U* TILDEN rCA* RENTAL A MOVING TRUCVSl WEEKEND SPECIALTY 4141KlnaStW thirbrMt* Val EitrM Torn \ ioil < >ur T ACK SHOP » r ciirrA a eomplrlf line of RIDING KQI IPMKNT ENGLISH S WESTERN J.N.BOISVERT & FILS 5 King St.W.Tel.: 562-0938 Facing Bus Terminal Free Parking Behind Store RodngwTREMBUY 2540 ROY STREET SHERBROOKE 567- 4527 0945 I" Rodrigue Tremblay, pres 1- RETAIL SALES AND OUTFITTING.2- ALUMINUM SIDING.3 INDUSTRIAL STEEL SIDING.4- DOORS-WINDOWS-ROOFS 5- ALUMINUM SEAMLESS EAVES DON'T HESITATE TO CALL US Daniel Poisson presenting cheque TOURNOI M0USQUIRI Students' Day FREE February 9th, Î980 Age 1 month to 18 years Courtesy Metro G.Grégoire CHEVROLET 0LDSM0ÇILE and CHEVROLET TRUCKS WHO KNOWS MORE l\ NEW CARS Ready tor delivery immediately.Choice of models and colours Tdp Canadian movemeni lor personal fitness Jnf.143-MSf Cte Missisquci