The record, 25 avril 1980, vendredi 25 avril 1980

5 ran r WASHINGTON AP> - Pmidenl Carter, declaring himself fully responsible for an abortive attempt to rescue U S hostages m Iran, said today the United States "•holds the government of Iran responsible for the safety of the captives In a brief, televised report, Carter emphasized that the rescue mission, in which eight Americans were killed, did not lead to any Iranian casualties He described it as a '"humanitarian mission," and said it was not directed against Iran Carter promised more details of the rescue attempt, and the reasons for failure, later In his initial report, he simply repeated the account given earlier by administration officials of a rescue attempt staged in the desert outside Tehran, and aborted when equipment failed Carter said he ordered the mission to protect American lives and to reduce the danger of conflict in the world “It was my decision to attempt this rescue mission," he said in a televised report Carter said that "‘in the aftermath of this attempt, we continue to hold the Iranian government responsible" for the safety of the hostages At the time Carter spoke, there had been no reaction from the militants holding the embassy Carter said he knows that Americans "share my disappointment" and also his determination to preserve until the hostages are free "We have been disappointed before," Carter said In an ABC-TV interview, moments after the president spoke.Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb-zadeh said he has asked the militants holding the hostages to show restraint ‘ I hope we continue our restraints in Iran and don’t react with the nervousness the American authorities have done," he said Ghotbzadeh said “our land has been invaded by the United States " He said Iranians are determined that military action will not succeed.Carter said that the Iranians didn't know of the operation until the rescue force had been withdrawn "No knowledge of the operation by any Iranian officials or authorities was evident until several hours" after the mission was cancelled, he said.Carter said that in planning the mission.U.S., officials were convinced "it had an excellent chance of success." Variable WMtfitr, Page 2 Sherbrooke Friday, April 25,1980 20 cents kes blame ALLIES 1:, - Wcdoil bnllnr.TRUST ••OIH» , s .CHU route wins nod Kv l \ROl.F TKK.ISFK SHERBROOKE - The provincial ministry of transport is moving fast on its plans to build the CHU bypass, l^abor Minister Pierre Marc John son sa id last night "Minister de Belleval has asked me to convey to you that a study to determine where the bypass should be linked and how many lanes w ide it should be.will be conducted in May,” Johnson, who is the minister responsible for the Townships dur- ing the referendum, told members of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Com merce " The transport minister should be in the Townships in June to an nounce when construction on the by pass can begin,” he said Johnson did not say whether the bypass file, which has been on hold for the past several months, was re activated during the referendum campaign because of pressure from Sherbrooke’s business community, but he did say “our government is keeping the promise it made this community, the way it does all promises, Inith past and future But a cloud of doubt passed over his money wise audience, when in the next breath, Johnson announced that monetary policy in the context of sovereignty association “would t>e decided between two equal part ners”, contradicting Premier la* vesque’s statement that all the prov inces would be expected to decide on such issues as floating dollars and mounting interest rates ""All political decisions and much ot monetary polio will lie treated on a political basis, will lie decided by the two equal partners,” Johnson said Johnson said confederation itself is "an entente between two peoples founded on the equality of those |h*o pies'" and that sovereignly associa turn would breathe life Into the prin eiple "which has since died" TdOjhjm out Jordan Fed all-stars pack Shefford rally By NELSON WYATT GRANBY — If you can judge the popularity of an organization s message by the difficulty of finding a parking place near one of their rallies, last night’s No committee assembly here indicates things are going well for the Shefford group.About 750 people crowded into the Ecole St Eugene to hear liberal leader Claude Ryan reaffirm their faith in federalism, less than a block away from the locale where premier Rene Levesque rallied his Yes squad to a crescendo last week The No committee was in fine form with standing room only and even a few onlookers peering through windows, opened to offset the heat of the night and the TV lights.Actor Emile Genest did an encore as master of ceremonies, hot on the SAVE THAT DAYLIGHT! Saturday s the day and midnight's the hour as clocks go ahead to 1 a.m.Inside DOCTORS Doctors don’t all have the cash to blow on gold plated golf clubs, residents at the CHU can’t even afford bus fare to the course.Carole Treiser has the details on page 2.DARTS John MacLeod makes darts.You wouldn't know it if you didn't know it because chances are he wouldn't tell you.A quiet man and an unusual -and lucrative - hobby.Page 3.ReferendumBO 25 DA VS TO GO BIRTHS, DEATHS 2 CLASSIFIED COMICS .EDITORIAL LIVING .SPORTS .14 15 4 6 7 Sign in a shoe store: "Come in and have a fit.” heels of another Granby rally on Wednesday He sang out the names of the platform crew like a roster of hockey stars on playoff night, naming mayors, federal MPs Jean Lapierre and Andre Bachand, provincial MNA Richard Verrault and the keynote speakers, Ryan, Health and Welfare minister Monique Begin and Marcel Masse, Pro-mayor Claude Boisvert welcomed the group to the town as Granby mayor Paul O Trepanier.who had appeared Saturday at the Levesque rally, was not in at tendance Masse led the procession of speakers for the night, after an introduction by Shefford No president Bernard Leveille.and he centred his address around the PQ contention that sovereignty-association exemplified true Quebec nationalism "Real Quebec nationalists aren't separatists,” he thundered."They see the advantage in having the two levels of government." Federal cabinet minister Begin started out with a nod to the ¦'Y'vettes" in the audience, noting that they had proven that Quebec women weren’t the weak sisters that PQ cabinet minister Lise Payette had assumed them to be.Begin extolled the virtues of the federal system, pointing out that it is the basis for government in 50 per cent of the world’s nations She reiterated her claim that a Yes vote in Quebec would mean curtailing a number of the social service programs, such as federal child tax credit program and social security benefits now enjoyed by the province."These programs take up one third of the federal budget as it is and Quebec couldn't support them on their own without serious tax increases or the abolishment of other needed programs," she said Ryan entered on that note, following an announcement by Genest that the Canadians were leading not only at St.Eugene's but on the hockey rink in last night's action against the Minnesota North Stars.(They lost 5-2) The Liberal leader took his cue from that and, producing his trademark black notebook, told of the recent success his campaign had been gathering in a voice hoarse from a day on the referendum trail.The speech contained little new; journalists gathered around the edge of the stage fidgeted with their pencils but the audience sat en- T Record Nelson Liberal leader Claude Ryan greets No supporters in Granby.thralled.Ryan assumed his academic stance, his index finger jabbing the air like a pin as he listed points to prick the Parti Québécois bubble.He extolled Canada’s natural resources - shared by all; the civil liberties that rank the country among the world's first in that area; its strength in diversity and then centred on its role on the international stage And then it was over A radio reporter glanced at his watch and exclaimed, "Hey1 Forty five minutes not had," commenting on the length of Ryan's address.The crowd sang O Canada, the reporters rushed off to file their stories in the nearby press room, people moaned at the news the Canadiens hockey team were getting a thumping in the third period and the townsfolk filed out, brandishing their "Non, merci” buttons.'Pride is 'no' vote' OTTAWA fiS-952.i Richard Lessard.Superintendent, Press and Camera.569-9931 Debra Waite.Superintendent, Composing Room 569-9931 CIRCULATION DEPT.— 569-95'.’X Subscriptions by Carrier: 1 year - $-U>.tU) weekly - 90 cents Subscriptions by Mail: Canada: 1 year $35.00 3months $13.00 6 months - $20.00 l month $8.00 U.S.& Foreign : 1 year $60.00 6 months $35.00 Established February 9, 1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette test.18371 and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879).Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc./Communications des Cantons.Inc., 2520 Roy Street, Sherbrooke.Quebec.JlK ICI.Second class registration number 1064 Member of Canadian Press • Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations All of the following must be sent to The Record in writing.They will not be accepted by phone Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day.BRIEFLETS BIRTHS CARDSOFTHANKS 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: 8:15a.m.Death notices received after 8:15a m will be published the following day.To place a death notice in the paper, call 509-9931.If any other Record number is called, The Record cannot guar antee publication the same day.former University of Montreal professor and now Lib eral MNA for Lacadie, pounced on the word "negotiate”."To negotiate for the Parti Québécois means to negotiate independence.It implies a party to the negotiation.and we know from Trudeau, and the western premiers have already told us they will not negotiate." Madeleine Ryan spoke last, of her feeling of political revival among women, one which has iLs roots fur ther back in time than the Yvette movement itself "Women share the right to determine the future for their children.” “We already enjoy the equal to-equal policy proposed by the PQ.I see great determination everywhere to keep Quebec in Canada This determination is going to outlast any referendum." The meeting broke up after the tide of messages from well-wishers like Solange Chaput-Rolland, Therese Casgrain, and Alex Paterson was finally spent.m Record Perry Beaton A symphony of Yes voices entertained at and comic acts were also part of the prolast night s Oui veillee in Sherbrooke.Skits gram.Forces of Yes heralded by symphony of voices, comic skits IU DON YOUNG SHERBROOKE Comic skits, songs, recitations and a symphony of human voices?This was more than simply another political meeting, tt was advertised as a veillee organized by the Sherbrooke committee for the Yes to mark the anniversary of the right of women to vote, a right which forty years later the Yes forces now hope' to share.If meant as a counter to the local Yvette rally the evening w’ould have been considered a dismal failure.The amphitheatre rented at the University of Sherbrooke, has only 400 seats, which w ere only half filled.Clearly the affair was designed to inspire the committed rather than attract supporters.Support was taken for granted.Between each act.emcee Herve Dupuis outlined the tasks which face the Yes committee, asking the audience to volunteer for campaign work The anniversary of the women's vote w as merely an excuse.A huge banner across the stage declared “Québécois a part entier" implying women's strength as a separate entity.This statement of unity did not prevent potshots at their sisters, the Yvettes.With a potted history of the struggle for women’s in Quebec and the constant token use of both masculine and feminine forms of words, the nationalistic objective of the evening soon became clear.The entertainment itself was nationalist in tone.Dressed as a little girl.Sylvie Martel, a member of Entre Chien et Loup Theatre troupe, delivered her truths' about the no forces as from the mouth of a babe.Lily Tomlin style.Dominique Fournel and Merin Grégoire, Re jean La rue he and Alain Deschenes, Gilles Bernier and Sylvie Martel all sentimentalized Quebec and its aspirations.Stories by Clémence Desrochers and Herve Dupuis characterized Quebec's cultural uniqueness.No more powerful political weapon exists than art.These were not great performers, but they put across a message with sincerity and beauty.The grand finale was the Symphonie en Oui Majeur, interpreted by the Choeur a dire-oui: a three-part chant in symphonic form.The first movement showed the history of Quebec according to Rene, the second a dirge of negativism, presented all the no arguments to a background of weeping, wailing and teeth-gnashing, while the third was a lively welcome to a sovereign future.Interns plan strike for Monday SHERBROOKE (CAT) — Interns and residents who will stage a province-wide strike on Monday, charge that the government of Quebec is not paying them minimum wages.“We are paid $150 for an average 80-hour work week, or $1.87 an hour." says Re jean Hebert, vice president of the Sherbrooke Associa tion of Interns and Residents.- Hebert says the government can “getaway withit ", because the doctors are being employed in a student training program.But by paying these salaries, Hebert says, the government has violated the collective agreement.The unionist explains that their contract does not limit the hours they work per week, but it does specify that they shouldn't have to work more than one 36-hour shift per week and no more than two w eekends per month “As it now stands, some doctors have to work more than their share of shifts, but are not being paid for it," he says.The Quebec Association of Interns and Residents, the local union's parent, is asking that the government, represented by the Quebec Hospital Association, pay the doctors $100 per supplemental 36-hour shift and $200 per supplemental weekend.“The government wasn’t willing to give us an extra penny when our contract negotiations broke down in February," the CHU doctor said.For the years of overtime they say they've already given the government, the doctors say they want an annual five per cent increase in salary, over and above the cost of living index, for the two-year contract duration.“But the government isn't willing to even give us a cost of living increase that will match the inflation rate When we ask for a 9.5 per cent increase, they offer us 7.5 ", Hebert says.“And that's for a three-year contract." The young doctor says that his colleagues who have complained about working • ESTATE PLANNING ANDSETTLEMENT • INCOME TAX SHELTERS • FINANCIAL PLANNING Consult the Professionals W.D.DUKE ASSOCIATES LTD.>09 William St., Cowansvill* 2*3-4123 Pr0tid»nt W.D.Duke, B.Comm.C.A.ViC0 Pr0tid»nt J.R.Boulé, B.A.Draper & 5)atisrr line.INSURANCE BROKERS TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPPERS FOR OVER 70 YEARS HOME & AUTOMOBILE, LIFE & PENSION PLANS, STORE INSURANCE.COMMERCIAL PACKAGES.FARM INSURANCE, CONTRACTORS, TRAVEL, etc.For all your Insurance Needs Call us at: (514)263 0393 311 MAIN STREET COWANSVILLE, P.Q.conditions have been penalized by their professors and their only recourse now is to strike as a group Dr Gilles Gosselin, the CHU's director of professional services says patient care at the hospital will not be affected by the strike, because staff MDs will replace the 150 interns and residents one on one.There are normally 11 training doctors on duty per shift Earl Gould, spokesman for the Sherbrooke Hospital, says that facility will not feel the pinch of the strike at all."We only have two interns on staff who work as assistants to our doctors.The only-people they'll be depriving will be themselves." Dart team closes season STANSTEAD (DB) - The members and guests of the Frontier Dart team assembled in the Stanstead Legion Green room on Saturday, April 19, for their annual closing of the year party.Invited guests were Carroll Westover, Border zone president and Mrs.Westover, also Mr.and Mrs Danny Noel of St.Elie d’Orford.A delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served by members of the Ladiefc Auxiliary, Louise Rolleston, Minnie Sheldon, Ruth Putney, Vernice Middleton and Gwen Doucette.They were thanked by Albert Bullock, team manager for their great service and delicious meal After the dinner, Albert Bullock and Mrs Ethel Laro presented a lovely trophy to each player.Special trophies went to Albert Bullock, team manager, and to Harold Bowen, team captain (Larry Bowen accepted the trophy in the absence of his father) and to Ethel Laro secretary treasurer.The highlight of the evening came when Albert Bullock presented Mrs.Laro with a large, beautifully wrapped parcel, containing heaps of old newspapers, only to reveal another beautifully wrapped box in the bottom, containing a plaque, with the inscription.“To Ethel for all the help she had given in the past two years”.Ethel thanked Albert and the players for their thoughtfulness.Later, everyone went down to the main hall for dancing to the music of Albert Bullock’s tapes and records, to bring to a close a pleasant dart season.In Memoriam COOK — In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Eva Cook, who left us April 25, 1975.A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps her memory ever dear., Time takes away the edge of grief.But memory turns back every I ear You said in God we trust 'Til someday we'll meet in a place he's prepared for us.Always remembered and sadly missed by, GLADYS (daughter) BILL (SOn-in law) DIANA (granddaughter) DWAYNE 8.DOUGLAS (grandsons) TERRY (great-grandson) Cemetery Meeting NOTICE The annual meeting of the Cookshire Cemetery Association will be held at the home of Mrs G Bellam on Tuesday.May 6.1980.at 8 p.m MRS.G.BELLAM.Secretarv-TTeasurer E.PROVOST MTS.mA IK.20,15th Ave.North, Sherbrooke 509-1700 - 549 2822 509-5251 Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages i and Eventide Monuments with “^Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr.Gordon McKeage, Tel.82« 2417.Deaths LAW.Kathleen — At the Julius Richardson Convalescent Hospital.Montreal, on Thurs , April 24, 1980, Miss Kathleen Law, in her 76th year, beloved daughter of the late Alfred W Law and his wife, the late Mary Ann Edgecombe.Resting at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home.6 Belvidere St., Len-noxville, where funeral service will be held on Sat., April 26 at 2 p.m., Rev.K.Perry-Gore officiating Spring interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Waterville.Visitation on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.WILLIAMS, Laura Pearle — At the Waterloo Hospital on Thurs.April 24, 1980, Laura Pearle Irwin in her 83rd year, beloved wife of the late Maurice Williams, survived by a son, Baxter and his wife Nellie of Foster, a daughter Beni ta and her husband Ross Boyd of Fulford, four grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren.Resting at the Leo-Paul Ledoux Funeral Home Inc., 5034 Foster St.Waterloo.Funeral service will be held in chapel on Sat.April 26 at 2 p.m., Rev.Murray McFarlane officiating.Interment in Duboyce Cemetery, West Bolton In lieu of flowers, donations to the Duboyce cemetery, care of Ethel Marsh of Foster, would be appreciated.Visitation 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.Card of Thanks BLAKE — I would like to express my thanks to Dr.MacLeod and the nurses on the 2nd floor at the Sherbrooke Hospital for the excellent care and kindness I had while I was a patient there recently.Many thanks to my family and friends for the lovely plants, flowers and cards I received.Your kindness will always be appreciated.MABEL BLAKE WILKINS —The family of the late Jessie Wilkins (Couch-man) wishes to express their sincere thanks for the kindness shown at the time of her death.We extend our thanks to our friends, relatives and neighbours for their phone calls, flowers, cards, memorials and food.A special thanks to Rev.Glover, the organist and choir of Trinity United Church and to all others who helped Your kindness will always be remembered.REGINALD WILKINS (husband) & FAMILY cMss t son ltd ¦¦HinfRAl DWfCTORS AYE* S CUFF STANSTEAD 819876 5213 SHERBROOKE 300 Oitten Blvd N Webster Cass 819 562 2685 IENNOXVIUE 6 Belvidere St R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHERBROOKE SlqSfi?QQ77 IENNOXVIUE 300 Queen Blvd N OI^ JO/ 3^// 74 QUf»pn Gordon Smith Funeral Home sawyerviue 819 562 2685 / 889 2231 COOKSHIRE ,1 The Townships —___ UBcatn ?Wt APH is )9W 3 Relief in sight for penniless students h> pat nun LENNOXVILLE An ad- nunistrative foulup by the Service des Frets et Bourses branch of the Ministry of Education has left an unspecified number of Bishop's University students wondering how they'll pay off the mone\ they owe The branch, responsible for the distribution of loans and bursaries, is running late this year, and many of the students involved are being forced to leave for summer jobs w ithout any idea how they'll afford to pay tuition and hack rent bills run up during the year The Bishop's Director of Finance.Soma Bardait has stepped in and either extended credit or given loans to about of the more desperate students When the students do receive their money, they w ill sign the cheque over to the university But it is not that simple, says Bardati With students heading to James Bay or out west to work during the summer, the university is forced either to trust the mail or wait until the tall to gel their money hack Mean while, students will have to scrape up the money to get home or to their jobs Hubert \ Savard.spokesperson for the Services des Frets et Bourses, said yesterday that the bursaries had not In-en sent out because of delay s in the administration ot the department's tmdgct.Imt he expected they would twin the mail by the first week of May t he budget was passed later than usual this year, creating problem* in its administration He adder! that the civil servant's strike earlier this year was not related to the delay Savard suggested that students who ait' in a bind without the bursary could - apply for a tiank loan with the notice that the money is on its way and then sign the money over to the tiank once it arrives The government delays atfect university and FEGEF students across the province, but since college students will be in classes until the tirst week ot Mav then situation is less serious McLeod darts are famous worldwide] dbrsb French plan approved H% J \MES DUFF SHERBROOKE - John MacLeod would never come right out and tell anybody the darts he makes are being used by some of the world's best players In the best Townships tradition, Mr MacLeod comes over to visit with us at The Hecord, seeing he lives just around the corner He chats with whoever's got a few minutes, as quiet and unassuming a gentleman as you'd ever hope to meet, right down to the Town-shippers Inc.badge on his cap The other day he happened to mention he was a keen amateur photographer in his youth, which began 74 years ago in Spring Hill, which we now- know- as Nantes.Lake Megantic was his stamping ground; at 18he was a cook's helper in a construction camp and wherever he went, he carried his little Kodak Autochrome in his back pocket He took hundreds of pictures of the workaday scene of back then Most of the negatives w ere thrown out or ruined through the years, but the remainder are a poignant reminder of a simpler age.We see a 20 s river drive camp on the Salmon below Ste.Marguerite, with Brompton Pulp and Paper employees taking a break around the big eight-gallon teapot There's a snapshot of the suspension bridge over the Salmon, a terrifying unstable structure which folks near Gould still talk about.There's the Salmon Hiver in full spring flood, with the big Atlantic salmon which gave it its name jumping the rapids on their w ay up to the spawning beds near La Patrie There's John and his younger brother Murdock.And plenty of shots of machinery, including one of a very early steam shovel working on the Tolsta Road circa 1923 It was owned by Scott Brothers of Scotstown and must have been quite something in its day And a threshing machine, driven by a steam tractor somewhere out on the prairies ‘There were 10 kids in our family; Dad was a cook in the lumber camps or on the railroad section gang." John remembers “I went out west on one of those harvest excursions -$20 to Winnipeg, half a cent per mile beyond " Out there, he ran the steam tractors, which were fuelled with bales of straw straight from the thresher “I’ve been working with machinery all my life," says Mr MacLeod.This led him to Ingersoll-Rand, where he spent the next 34 years There was no overseas service for him during the war he w as making lathes to turn 500-pound bombs, six-inch shells and aircraft parts.He and his wife Bernice have no children, and John began casting around for a hobby.At this point in our chat, he pulls two boxes out of his pockets."I took up dart making " His darts and their boxes are absolutely beautiful examples of the machinist's art One is basswood, with a snugly fitted sliding top The other is in elm, hardly bigger than the three darts it contains Inside are the darts themselves They're made out of surgical stainless steel, with heavy heads guided by real feather flights AndJhey fit so tightly in their boxes ‘i ve made about 400 boxes and 1 don't know how many darts," he says."And there have been a good many people who have wanted to get into my shop to see how 1 do it." He'll take his box of darts to a tournament and sell $300 worth, with the brass jobs selling for $4 a set that's w ithout the flights and the stainless steel ones $35 because the metal is so hard Bernice swears by the stainless ones with four shelves of trophies, she's no slouch as a darts player herself, and she claims brass darts stick to her hands In darts as in anything else, times are changing.Once darts were a major social acitivity; now both the number ot tournaments and serious players are dropping, or so say the MacLeods.And since he got the flu this winter, John hasn't felt up to going down to the basement to turn out more darts."You can t get brass now The price is sky-high Sherbrooke is a poor place to have to buy anything like that anyway 1 have to buy the brass rod in 12-foot lengths " He’ll make any design you want, as long as it isn't patented ' You can't play around with patented designs There are two or three companies in the whole world and they each have their different designs It has to t>e slightly different " Bernice, fvi two Saturdays ago, is the dart player now , though John used to play tournaments as tar away as Uuiighiiawaga.when* there are still plenty ot his dart* in play “They're popular People steal 'em oft one another’s tables And mv darts are all over Canada \nd it even comes out that the Scottish national champion uses a set made by John MacLeod "His daughter was working at the Hand and she asked me to make him two sets and tw o of these Inixes " “He was a MacLeod, too No relation, though" Report:Asbestos ballast pollution 'negligable' Bv MERRITT CLIFTON FÀRNHAM — A newly released Health and Welfare Canada report terms pollution risks from asbestos railway ballast "negligible.'" Directly contrary to Environment Canada's report, released last October, the Health and Welfare Canada report analyzes both air and water samples, taken on September 26 .27 and 28, 1979.Samples were taken at four locations in St.Jean, four in Farnham, two in Cowansville, and two in Bedford.The Bedford samples were experimental controls, designed to show normal conditions while the other samples came from alongside the Canadian Pacific Railroad’s Adirondack Subdivision, reballasted with asbestos during mid-1978.“Asbestos concentrations detected in Farnham and Cowansville tapwater.” environmental engineer Gilles Levesque claimed in the October report, “are considerably greater than those ordinarily found in drinking water" Health and Welfare Canada chemical hazards director J.R Hickman, however, finds no significant difference Levesque reported asbestos levels of from 4.6 million fibres per liter up to 20.1 million in Cowansville, from samples taken in April and May, 1979.Hickman reported an even 2 million.In Farnham, Levesque found from 26.5_mi!lion fibres per_ La § Quotidienne WINNING NUMBER ! o-i-o litre to 57.2 million.Hickman's tapwater figure is down to only 300,000 per litre - still above the generally-accepted hazard level, however -, while his Yamaska River level is 5.6 million.Levesque did not sample St.Jean water.According to Hickman, the September asbestos level was 100,000 fibres per litre in tapwater, varying from 100,000 to 600.000 in river water.The extreme variance between the Levesque and Hickman reports may reflect extremely different sampling conditions.Levesque collected samples following spring runoff, when a winter's accumulation of loose asbestos was washed off the tracks all at once.Hickman's samples were taken during a dry period, when little new water flowed from the tracks to the Yamaska Before Hickman's report, no Adirondack Subdivision air samples had been taken.Depending upon the location of sampling within a community, sample results tend to vary by over 100 per cent.Even the St Jean control figure varies by 100 per cent Published in mid-April, though dated February, the Hickman report was prepared by Health and Welfare Canada staffers J.C.Merangerand A B C.Davey.It runs just seven pages while the Levesque report runs 25 pages.John and Bernice MacLeod have given a lot to the world of darts he makes them and she plays them.Correction It was erroneously reported in The Record yesterday that the Lessard autobus had been sold for $112,000 instead of the correct sum, $12.000.In the picture, the correct identification of Gilles Bolduc is second from right.The Record apologizes tor the error.It was erroneously reported in The Record that the Mansonville garage sale would be held April 26.The sale date is May 17.The Record apologizes for the error.QFA plans roofing bee RICHMOND (CB) — The Richmond Quebec Farmers Association are organizing a roofing 'Bee' slated for this Monday at the Richmond Fair Grounds.Windsor Road.Funds raised at a benefit dance last August have been appropriated for this project, which will be carried out bv volunteers this weekend.Another benefit dance is scheduled as well and will be advertised at a later date.One of John MacLeod’s earliest hobbies was photography.This photograph, taken in the late 1920s to early 1930s shows Ste.Marguerite, near Gould, overlooking the Salmon River.NOTICE TOWNSHIPPERS Magog, Georgeville.Austin, Cherry River.INFORMATION MEETING Monday, April 28, 7:30 p.m.Princess Elizabeth Elementary School, Magog All welcome.LES ENTREPRISES 3050 PORTLAND LOCAL 304 SHERBROOKE.TEL.819 - 563-7131 SHERBROOKE INC ENGLAND - WALES - SCOTLAND July 12 to July 26 SI 690.00 Canadian escorted by LORD PHILIPPE PREVOST From Sherbrooke PRICE INCLUDES Bus !rom SherDrooke round inp 3 days in London English breakfast 1 f days motor coach four - 2 meals a day City Tour London the most elegant city of Europe You may oskfor brochures a* res res BEDFORD tJM' The district of Bedford Regional School Board released the results of their elementary French immersion study survey at a meeting Tuesday night Thirty three parents approved the project; 82, including 9 non eligible, said no while 26 with one ineligible, gave conditional approval to the project Criticism of the project was directed at the additional travelling involved for primary level students Director James Bissell spoke “The general concern for French second language studies is far more widespread than the specific interest in the proposed project Other alternatives to improve French as a second language must be investigated " "A significant number of parents voiced the need to strengthen the local school program in French without recommending an im mersion program The board agreed the 33 parents who were in (uvour of the immersion program should be convened to a special meeting to allow the tHiard to outline their stance To comply with recent 1> proposed provincial budget restrictions the hoard declared four teachers non re engaged, another ten were placed in the same category due to lack of tenure, while 21 were declared in surplus The board endorsed the motion to request more teachers at the elementary level from the Department of Education in order to maintain the level of 1500 minutes a week ot formal education Board Chairman Honar I aii’tsay said he felt the move should meet with depart mental approval as "le plan d'action" to be implemented within two years upholds the 1500 minimum SEFTOCE b BilWQRÆtëTIQUE Computerized Bookkeeping Data Storage & Retrieval Mailing Lists & Labels PROGRAM DfSIGN CONSULTANI J1H3JS SHtRBROOKC *819 566-8111* DIVISION Cl* R.R.R O.6.IVON B.B.A.604 VICTORIA Record Perry Beaton .BRIGHT Mÿr Only one sure % investment a new home! 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Carrefour de l Estrie 563-7131 Carrefour Dunant; 563-7144 ^^^^^^^OurjjNcpeNencec^courise//oi^^i//bejp/eose^ose^^yo^^^^ NS > jue EXCLUSIVE AT: fAthnuM/oi*boofa EASTERN TOWNSHIPS MOUNTAINEERING Æ I a J/i Corner Of 11th Avenue & iïSPlz 777 Kin9 St.E.Sherbrooke irV & Tel.: 562-3162 -& QUALITY EQUIPMENT IN CLIMBING ‘HIKING •BACKPACKING ‘CAMPING ‘PILE * GORE-TEX WEAR 4 4 FRI , APR 2S, 1980 Editorial The* Voice of the Eastern Townwhipw since 1897 Yesteryears This week we present the last of Marjorie Goodfellow's Yesteryears columns.It is with considerable regret that we bid her farewell, on top of which it’s hard to thank her enough for the enormous amount of work and time she gave us in developing a bare idea into a regular Friday feature.We haven't seen the last of her she has threatened to do the occasional piece when the mood moves her to write, which we hope is often.We never ceased to marvel how she could turn out her column as regularly as clockwork, right on time, in addition to all her other undertakings.This leads us to wonder whether we should try to find a replacement to write Yesteryears, or whether we should be looking in another direction entirely.W'e know the column was popular, but is it popular enough to prompt one of you out there to take on the job of gathering the material and writing it into usable form?We have plenty of material; there’s no problem there.But we need a cheerful body who will take the job on without too much direction or fuss, and we need this sterling individual as soon as possible.MMKSDIJFF In gear It wasn’t more than a week ago that we tore into the large No-voting community for sitting back while the forces of No were desperate in their search for volunteers and assistance.Well, plenty has happened since that editorial appeared last Thursday.What had seemed to us to be a sorry spectacle of laziness, pride and stupidity has been transformed in what has to be record time, into a veritable hive of activity.It’s so busy we re at our wit’s end to try to cover everything, but we're loving it, so don’t stop Like the man says, there are 25 days left until Referendum Day, May 20, and we re not going to get another opportunity like this one.This seems to be the attitude behind the sudden upsurge of No activities in the Townships.Even if the crowds aren’t enormous, (except for this week's Yvette rally ) they’re keen.In line with this, we’ve noticed a change in the attitudes of both sides toward the media.They’re calling us all the time.They’re reading our editorials and our news coverage.They’re letting us know what they think about the job we re doing and vice versa.We can safely say we’ve never had better dialogue with all levels and factions of Townships society and we hope this spirit continues.JAMES 1)1 FK Confessions of a compulsive bill-payer Commentary Recently, a friend who had been doing gome desk tidying, sent me a copy of a letter he had come across I read it several times, then had an attack of instant nostalgia While I hold no brief for the Victorian era (let's be honest, many of them were as phoney as the well known three dollar bill) I have to admit that they had a way with words I phoned my friend to thank him for the treasured memento and, as my copy had not been dated, inquired as to whether the letter had been sent to his grandfather He laughed and asked me to wait until he found the original to tell me the exact date The month was November and the year was H»)71 With the kind permission of my friend and the permissionof my kind editor, here is the note.Dear Sir, We venture respectfully to ask your kind consideration of our account, a statement of BY JEAN HAIG which is enclosed The amount outstanding, although comparatively small, is now somethat overdue for attention, and the favour of a remittance at your earliest convenience would be much appreciated Yours faithfully, Victorian era forsooth! That was written a mere thirteen years ago A vintage year for our country to say nothing of our province Remember'’ That was Expo year! That was the year we all stood 10 feet tall The year we all seemed to be smiling for no particular reason That was the year we hosted the biggest party ever thrown.Over fiftv million people came acalling.No one had to be reminded to be warm, helpful and courteous And, if we were a little behind on a bill, we were respectfully reminded to ante up at our earliest convenience I'm told that nowadays many companies do their billing by computer The computer taps out (or whatever computers do) old-world phrases such as PAST DUE IMMEDIATE PAYMENT REQUIRED or the ultimate threat SERVICE WILL BE DISCONTINUED It’s all been researched and it is a fact that customers are apt to pay up faster with a threat rather than a plea I happen to be totally compulsive about paying bills I received one, write a cheque, put on my track shoes and run as fast as I can to mail it at the post office.I pray hard that my heart won’t give out with this sudden burst of energy or my family might be stuck with the awful repercussions of a debt OUTSTANDING.Two years ago in my mad haste I ac-ridentallv sent my Hydro check to Bell Canada and vice versa It took six months to straighten it out and I was teetering close to a breakdown with the shame of it all Listen start messing with a computer and you'll find yourself in real trouble.Forget the good old days of company-customer relations Settle up with Hydro or do without power and likewise the phone company They’re holding all the high cards Small wonder I was enchanted with the above letter written way back in the dark year of 1967 I am certain that even if I found myself in the direst of financial circumstances and someone ventured to ask my kind consideration I'd find myself a ditch to dig or a car to wax just to let that nice man know I was trying.It would be unthinkable to wind up in his deadbeat file Who knows’ Perhaps in a few years human beings may be able to replace machines And in (he meantime, keep that chequebook handy Letters Some thoughts on public position kditor : I am taking this op portunity to thank you most sincerely for your cooperation during the last electoral campaign.In view that the stake was a choice to be made between two completely different ideologies, I want to let you know that I greatly appreciated and recognized your work Please find enclosed a letter 1 received from a president of a group who controls l!) companies in Canada; this letter was also addressed to all his em ployees last February 7.In my view, this letter is a good source of thoughts for those who have jobs requiring the public's confidence.and, in addition it is also a way of making people think a little bit more about responsibilities with the public, each of us in our own respective fields.Once again thank you and rest assured of my entire cooperation.1 remain yours truly, ALAIN TARDIF.M .P., Member for Richmond The Canadians have never given much consideration to politics.Every 4 years, our American neighbours seriously consider their presidential election, while we do not give too much interest in such matters For some of us, it is more important to know who wins a hockey game than a general election.I am not exaggerating and this is extremely deplorable, especially in times such as these.For the second time in less than a year the Canadians have to elect a government; well, if we were to believe certain observers, too many people show disinterestedness, apathy, indifference, unconcern and even disgust.It is a worrying and dangerous situation for Canada and the Canadians.Whether we like it or not, there will be an election and for a period of 4 to 5 years the government in power will adopt laws which could have a determining effect in our lifestyle.We cannot sav that “all politicans are about the same" neither that all parties are “much of a muchness".There are real differences, some of them are very clear and some are more subtle.Each of us has to study those differences and make a choice - even if it is a question of choosing the least between the two.Jn a democratic system.Primrose path Editor: Citizens of Quebec, don't allow Rene Levesque to lead us down the primrose path that leads to the destruction of our fair land.Separation means suicide.Quebec would become a dead land in no time.What about older people; both French and English’ Those over 65 years who comprise a large segment of the population of Quebec?Don't think for one moment will receive pensions we Star Wars Quebec style Keith QUEBEC CITY From England's Jodrell Bank to California’s Mount Palomar, astronomers now agree the universe began with a Big Bang.From Chicoutimi to Outrement, Quebec observers now tend to believe that Canada may begin again (or begin to end) with a Cosmic Kick in the Behind.The Cosmic Kick describes why a lot of Quebecers who prefer federalism to separation will vote yes in premier Rene Levesque’s May 20 referendum.Their reasoning?The shock of a yes to the independence road seems the only way to make Canada outside Quebec realize how deeply Quebecers want a new federal constitution.A refinement on this psychology of voting against Canada inorder to reinvent it is the Cathartic Kick in the Behind.This Kick also non-separatist-engages the heart instead of the head.It aims simply to purge the pain of humiliations Quebecers feel they have suffered at the hands of the Anglos over the past 200 years - from the 1759 Plains of Abraham to the 1976 steamrollering of two-language air traffic control to a snotty English shopkeeper anytime.Both these reactions form a key part of Mr.Levesque's strategy.Heknows that.tow>in approval of his mandate to try negotiating independence with economic ties, he must nibble off a solid chunk of Quebecers who are prepared to use him as a scarecrow to bring about a renewed federalism.Or merely to help them feel less humiliated, more "even", with the "English".The trick in this-and many “yes” federalists know it-is tosee who will use whom if the "yes" wins.Several of Mr.Levesque's sidekicks have already avowed the Parti Québécois will claim that an O.K.for their fishing licence (a “mandate to negotiate") will prove Quebecers' willingness to swallow the secessionist hook with the PQ's associationist bait.Mr.Levesque himself has hinted that, if he wins, he will try to bring international pressure to encourage Quebecers, and other Canadians, to swallow hard The importance of such fine-tuned arguments shone in the polls last Sunday.About one Quebecer in four remains either undecided or ready to change his mind before May 20.This high percentage of moveable votes stands out from the previous month's apparently firmer choices, when the yeses were well ahead.Dramatized by the nose-to-nose (roughly 41-41 per cent) result of the full-scale IQOP poll, the many undecideds now point to a campaign whose final sprint will prove decisive The best evidence that voters can be dangerously volatile is the 9 per cent drop in women voting yes over the past month.Most of this seems due to the insult to Quebec housewives by PQ minister Lise Payette, which set off the remarkable proJederalist outpouring of the Yvettes Neither side, secessionist or federalist, can afford many Yvette-type gaffes.Thus the final three weeks of cam prigning will likely reveal in both camps a schizophrenic shift between boldness and caution.The pequistes have already programmed extreme caution into their fishing-licence question Their boldness now seems to consist of a grandstandy attempt to portray a yes vote as an issue of non-partisan Québécois solidarity Spicer With not noticeably skeptical French-language media in tow, Mr.Levesque is now paying telegenic visits to yes committees of every conceivable background, locality and activity.Here he acclaims a committee of engineers for the yes, there one of longshoremen for the yes, while waiting to greet the dentists for the yes and the one-eyed Tibetan veterinarians for the yes.The technique is clever and, parodies aside, endlessly newsworthy Claude Ryan's federalists also mix caution with audacity.Mr.Ryan’s insistence on plodding through 12- to 15-speaker rallies too late for TV' deadlines strikes many as foolhardy.So does his stress on door-to-door canvassing and a bread-and-butter sales pitch devoid of patriotic pyrotechnics.Yet Mr Ryan's willingness to try this straight, in some ways old-fashioned, approach is in itself a kind of bold ness.It is starting to look like a calculated gamble to split off Quebec voters from a toofancy, too-clever, too-fast-talking secessionist elite.An attempt to let the PQ win the image battle while Mr Ryan wins the voting battle To paraphrase Harry Truman, is everybody against Mr Ryan except the people’ Some of his sympathizers point to last month's Swedish referendum on nuclear energy: All the eggheads voted an ideological no to radiation, but most of the people voted a common-sense yes to cheap electricity The two wild cards in the last three weeks of campaigning are Pierre Trudeau and English Canada Mr Levesque's hair-trigger response to every word of Canada's PM betrays a genuine fear that Mr Trudeau s enormous popularity - even well above Mr.Levesque's -could make the difference for the federalists.The w idening of the undecided camp sets the stage for a make-or-break intervention by Mr Trudeau As for English speaking Canadians outside Quebec, they can make three contributions.muzzle French-hating fanatics who boo O Canada' in French, undermine decent schooling for French-speaking children, or otherw ise discredit a basically fair-minded English-Canadian society; make sure that saying an advance no to negotiation of sovereignty association is accompanied by firm and sympathetic assurances that the rest of Canada too w ants constitutional change ; let Quebecers know that we understand why they are tempted to give us a Cosmic or Cathartic Kick in the Behind But let them know then that we, like they, negotiate more generously when facing open minds rather than open threats Put with classic Gallic logic: how can you shake hands while kicking each other?are equivalent to what we now receiving.These pension cheques help pay our board in homes for the aged in Quebec and Quebec alone would find it a hard load, I d say.Think twice "ye aged" and vote no in the coming referendum.JENNIE M.BEERS.Richmond Metric complaints received Editor: Although they are widely sepa rated geographically.the cities of Peterborough.Sherbrooke and Kamloops have had much in common during the past year because these cities were chosen as test centres for the implementation of metrication in Canada I am not sure what the response to metrication was in Sherbrooke, but 1 do know that in Peterborough my office received many complaints about the metrication process, These complaints came from people of all walks of life, and complainants included both consumers and storeowners.During debate on the Throne Speech April 15, I was surprised to have my speech in the House of Commons interrupted by the Member of Parliament from Sherbrooke While I was commenting on metrication.Mr Pelletier interjected that “the results (of metrication) were positive .There was not a single complaint." I was particularly surprised to hear that last comment, especially in light of the many complaints I received from constituents in my riding If any of your readers had comments on the subject of metrication, I would be pleased to receive them Yours sincerely, BILL DOMM.M l* .^Pelerborou^ nobody has the right to tell a citizen for whom he has to vote but I want to ask all the employees to be interested: to participate and to vote on February 18 If we do have a good government after this election, let us hope that it will not be because of the negligence of Canadians RAY D.WOLFE, President, The Oshawa Group, Ltd— Bolands.Codville Company, Hudon et Deaudelin Ltd.Ontario Food Division, J.M Sinclair Co., -Dominion Mushroom Company, Hickeson-Langs Supply Company Limited, Langs Cold Storage.Midland-Allied Fruit Co., The Ontario Produce Company-Model Laundry-Kent Drugs Limited, Division des restaurants, Towers Department Stores, The White & Company, Les Aliments Hypermarché.1 nest Allan, Brantford, Miss BYances Beattie, Miss Lorraine Bulley and Ozie Beattie of Burlington, Ont.Mr and Mrs.Michel Galerneau, Levis, Joe Patoine and son Laurent of Enfleur were all callers of Mr and Mrs.Nugent and Dale Murray MAGOG C.Girard 843-9133 Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Mrs Therese Turgeon who is a patient at the Providence Hospital, here Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs.Mary Flanders on the sudden death of her only brother, Gordon Butler on April 15, in People like you help RED CROSS Toronto, Ont.Deepest sympathy ii also extended to Mrs James Kinnon who lost her mother, Mrs Juliet Troy, in her 80th year, on Thursday, April 17, in Montreal The A A Mini-Congress for Alcohol Anonymous will be held at the Orford Art Centre on May 2 and 3rd.Mrs D McLauchlan has returned from a holiday in Ottawa where she was the guest of Mr and Mrs R McLauchlan and family.help people like you WANTED * ANTIQUES must be quality items and prior to the year 1870 Small pieces of furniture in OAK, WALNUT & MAHOGANY, PORCELAINS - SILVER - PEWTER — COPPER — BRASS.Stamp-&-Snuff Boxes in Silver, Porcelain, Enamel.Guns & edgeweapons, oil paintings.Quebec & Ontario Prints & Maps.Decorative Items, etc.Mr.Drinkwater will visit Sherbrooke area about the end of April.Appointments will only be made from letters or telephone calls received before April 28th.Please state full particulars and telephone number.Iiuftamt Antiquefl P.O.Box 438, Hudson Heights, P.Q.JOP I JO Tel.: (514) 455-5353 YOU MUST BE ENTERED ON THE ELECTORAL LISTS TO HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE AT THE REFERENDUM Does a student have the right to vote at the referendum?Every student who is of the full age of 18 years on May 20, 1980, and who is qualified as an elector, may be entered on the electoral lists of the polling-subdivision where he/she has his/her domicile.This person may then vote at the referendum.What is considered to be the domicile of a student?1.A student who leaves his/her parents' home to take a study course or serve an apprenticeship retains his/her domicile with his/her parents.2.However, for the referendum, the residence of a student may, at his/her option, be considered his/her domicile while he/she is taking such course or serving an apprenticeship.3.If it is necessary to modify his/her entry on the electoral list, the student must do so at the filing office nearest to his/her home, from April 28th to May 3rd, 1980.The addresses of these filing offices for each electoral district are published in the newspapers.For further information, please dial toll free: 1-800-463-4378.HHHMHNflRSn Referendum 80 Le Directeur général des élections du Québec The Chief Electoral Officer of Quebec, Mr.Pierre-F.Côte, Q.C., appointed to this position by the Assemblée nationale following a resolution approved unanimously by the members of the Assemblée, has the responsibility of overseeing the implementation of the Referendum Act, except lor the provisions respecting the financing of the national committees i Sports #1______ftg-l ¦rtfwJOlfl The finals.Beavers hope to tie series Normand Aubin is a netminder's nightmare.wmm w*$m.'•mm eim VÈS.V - ’ ¦ ,:„u SSi,.r.% L* O, Alan Haworth (14), above, found the net twice Wednesday night as Beavers drubbed the Royals 10-3.Bernard Gallant (9), below, had a tougher time of it as Cornwall defenders kept a close eye on him.The series resumes in Cornwall tonight, and returns to the Sports Palace Sunday.* % /ÏU \ Photos by Perry Beaton f ' m ¦ wwm Hk < I X ]d Bernard Gallant begins cleanup chores following Wednesday night s third-period brawl.At right, big Mike Corrigan (in penalty box, left) appears ready to take on entire Beaver team. 10 FRI., APR 25, 1980 Around the Townships Becmi POSTER Beulah I.Whitt'her Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead and Mrs Robert Wilson were in Sherbrooke one day recently Mr and Mrs, George Knowlton and daughter, Georgia and Mr and Mrs, Terry Cushen, Brockville, Ont., were calling on their mother and grandmother, Mrs.Clara Gibbs at the home of Mr and Mrs Ross Gibbs Mr.and Mrs Adrian Whitehead and Mrs Robert Wilson were Good Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Streeter in Waterloo where a family gathering was held.Miss Sandra Williams and her sister, Rhonda of Pointe Gatineau were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Baxter Williams and Mr.and Mrs, Randy Williams.Callers on Baxter Williams, who recently returned from Montreal General Hospital were Mr.and Mrs.Allen Perkins, Cowansville and Mr and Mrs.Ray Duboyce, Knowlton.Miss Klda Johnston, Montreal, was the Faster weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Whitehead and Mrs.Robert Wilson.Mr.and Mrs Asa Squires and Mrs Cheryl Tibbitts, South Stukely, were calling on Mrs.Stewart Williams and infant daughter, who recently returned from the Sweetsburg Hospital.Faster Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Adrian Whitehead were Miss Flda Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Whitehead and daughter, Sonya of Montreal.Mr and Mrs.Stanley Whitehead, West Brome, Mr and Mrs Raymond Streeter, Waterloo and Mrs.Robert Wilson, Sutton Jet Services resumed after being closed for the winter months at St.James Anglican Church on Easter Sunday with Rev W Davidson of Waterloo in charge Flowers on the altar were in loving memory of Mr and Mrs Wm.Dixon, Mr Claude Dixon and the Price and Logan families Gary Whitcher had the misfortune to fracture his ankle while playing basketball at Massey Vanier School.Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs Fred Marsh spent two weeks holidaying in Hawaii where they visited three of the Islands Recent callers at the Seymour home were Douglas McClay of West Brome, Mrs Jerry Wallis and son Roger of Bolton Pass, Ernest Seymour, Mrs.George Johnston and son Scott of Cowansville and Mrs.Norma Osborne of Bondville.Mrs Clara Gibbs of Waterloo is spending a few days at the home of her son, Ross, Mrs Gibbs and family, Miss Judy White of Ville LaSalle was an overnight guest at the Whitcher home Gary, Wendy and Eddy Whitcher entertained about twenty of the Young People of the Victory Fellowship Church, Bondville, on Friday evening to a hay ride and sugaring off party Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Allen of Montreal were calling on relatives here recently.Mr and Mrs.Fred Marsh attended the funeral service of the late Mrs.John Campbell at St George’s Church, Lennoxville on April 3rd Mrs Helen Seymour, Miss Miriam Seymour and Stanley Jacobs were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs Alfred Vintinner and Joan at Island Brtxjk Mr and Mrs Frank McLean and Miss Ruth McLean of Granby and Mr and Mrs Christopher McLean and son, Morley of Sudbury, Ont, were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs.Helen McLean and Mrs.Gertrude Allen Dr and Mrs Francois Jarguille, Philippe and Natalie of Ottawa and Brian Allen of Montreal were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Allen Several from here were in Waterloo to attend the funeral of the late George Marshall Sincerest sympathy is extended to Mrs Marshall, owing to the tragic-death of her husband.Easier Sunday guests at the Whitcher home were Mr.and Mrs.Garth Morrisette and Miss Gwen Morrisette of Lennoxville, Miss Sandra Morrisette of Toronto, Ont.and Karen and Karol Morrisette of Montreal.Miss Wendy Whitcher was.the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Doris McKelvey at Lennoxville, and was also calling on her aunt, Mrs.Garth Morrisette and Mr.Morrisette.Mrs.Elvia Johnson was calling on her sister, Mrs Bernice Booth at the Sweetsburg Hospital.Baxter Williams arrived home from the Montreal General Hospital on Saturday, after being a patient there for the past two weeks Saturday, April 26 Astro April 26, 1980 This coming year could be very exciting socially Your chances lor forming a number ot new friendships are better than they have been lor quite some time TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Attempting to sweep tasks under the rug or to leave them to the last minute will cause problems today.It could also create com-olications for persons involved with you.Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career lor the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Graph Letter, which begins with your birthday Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station.N Y.10019 Be sure to specify birth date.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) When mixing with friends today, avoid discussing subjects where people feel forced to take sides Debates could put a damper on everyone's tun.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Airing personal family matters could be a serious mistake today.Outsiders have no place in your domestic affairs.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Think twice before criticizing the ideas of others today Thoughtless remarks will open you up to a counterattack VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Before taking on any new expenses today, be certain you can handle your current liabilities Commit yourself only i( there is a surplus LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) If you permit others to do your thinking for you today you'll end up being like a straw in the wind, drifting from one direction to another, SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Carry your share of the burdens today, but don’t attempt to take on more than you can manage Let everyone do their part.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Be very careful today not to show partiality in dealing with friends.You’ll lose the admiration of pals who feel neglected.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) It’s important to guard against a defeatist attitude today Being too fearful of challenge may cause you to lose before you begin.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Even though you may secretly (eel your ideas are superior to those of others today, don't let them know it Put downs will leave lasting scars.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) Someone may request financial assistance today and your heart could rule over your head.Be helpful, but don't give what you can't afford.ARIES (March 21-April 19) Normally, friends have no trouble knowing exactly where you stand on important Issues.Today, however, your indecisiveness may leave them completely confused.Sunday, April 27 armenter were saddened to hear of her death on April 9 We shall miss her cheerful personality Bruce and Bertha Nichols called on Mr and Mrs, Asa Thayer at 21 Bay St., Newport, Vt , on Sunday afternoon, April (i Mrs.Peg Bowen and two daughters, Donna and Julie from East Calais, Vt, called on her parents, Mr.and Mrs V.Lloyd on a recent 1 weekend.Misses Norma and Meribel McKelvey of Montreal spent the Easter weekend at their home in Dunkin; accompanied by Miss Belva Crowell of Farnham Norma and Meribel McKelvey, Belva Crowell and Miss Edythe Aiken all enjoyed a sumptuous Easter dinner at the Mansonville fanions Burning Log Restaurant On April 16, Easter Sunday morning, the above four ladies attended the Yamaska Valley Parish Council Easter Sunrise Service which was held at 5:30 a m.at the Golf Club House, Waterloo.Abbotsford, Bolton Centre, Brigham, Cowansville, Dunham, East Earnham, Foster, Fulford, Granby, Knowlton, Mansonville, Sutton and Waterloo were all represented by the clergy and members of the congregations.The inspiring Worship Service included prayer, dramatic readings in dialogue, a prologue to Morning; Scripture reading Luke 24: l-31a.a Litany for Easter Morning; and Holy Communion.Seventy five people partook of Communion and Easter breakfast - which consisted of iced raisin buns, doughnuts, jelly, tea and coffee.After the Sunrise service.Misses Belva Crowell, Edythe Aiken, Norma and Meribel McKelvey visited Mr and Mrs.Guy Smith and Mr and Mrs.Bruce Heath at the Smith home The foursome also visited Mrs.Gladys McKellar, who is recuperating at the Bussell Marsh Convalescent Home, Bolton Centre.Mrs.McKellar had contracted the flu, which is prevalent, developed pneumonia and was rushed to the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital where she spent three weeks.We all wish her a speedy recovery and hope she may return home soon.The Misses Norma and Meribel McKelvey of Montreal and Dunkin plan to leave on April 17 by plane to spend a two weeks vacation in Florida Timmy McCarthy accompanied Brian Nichols, Mr and Mrs.Bruce Nichols and Merry Webb to Lowell, Vt.where they spent a pleasant afternoon bowling On the return trip they called on Mrs Nichols' cousins in Troy Vt., Mr and Mrs James Morey EASTMAN Mrs, Eric Hallam 297-2616 Mr and Mrs.Yves Lambert, Sandra and friend spent the weekend at Lake of Two Mountains, visiting Mr Lambert’s sister, Mrs Bolduc, Mr.Bolduc and family, and while there, attending a wedding reception of a nephew and bride of Mr Bolduc.Mr and Mrs.J Richardson were in Greenfield Park to pick up their three granddaughters, Wendy, Kimberley and Leslie, who came and spent three days with their grandparents.On Saturday they ail returned to Greenfield Park for Easter Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs Richardson returned later in the afternoon Mrs Mougo and Dorothy spent Easter week in Kingston.Ont., visiting relatives Miss Dorothy Baranek of Montreal spent the Easter weekend with her mother, Mrs M.Baranek Todd Boude and friend of Greenfield Park spent the weekend with his grandparents.Mr and Mrs.John Richardson Mr and Mrs.Lucien Drouin of Montreal are spending time at their cottage at Silver Lake Kirk Street of Montreal spent a recent weekend with his great-grandmother, Mrs.Mougo and great aunt Dorothy Mr and Mrs.Don Quilliams have returned from Miami, Florida, where they spent the month of March Guy Booth spent Easter Sunday with his sister-in-law and family.Mr and Mrs Don Poole and Gary Ewens, both of Montreal, and David Ewens of Toronto spent Easter weekend with their parents.Mr and Mrs Neil Ewens.your 1 marketplace the WANT ADS deragon deragon deragon this is the place! Before you make up your mind about your new car or truck, drop in and check what we have to offer: ¦ A FRIENDLY WELCOME ¦ BETTER PRICES ¦ A FIRST CLASS SERVICE ¦ A COMPETENT STAFF Come along join our happy clients' deragon Ti PARE ARE YOU SEEN AND i ATSCHO _ iiliSp ENOUGH I o Here’s what those most directly concerned think about it: Let them come every month instead of once every year It would be nice if they met the teachers more and got to know them Parents should discuss with the teachers the child's attitude.I think they should talk it over with the teacher and see what they If the parents want special interviews, it’s up to them to organize them.LISTEN TO YOUR CHILDREN! They need you.xîi Acîi-ocr^ tory'.Gouvernement du Quebec Ministère de l'Éducation *• \ 4 t 1__ra 1 mam FRI APR îi 1980 11 Special Church Services at Mansonville and Bolton Centre MANSONVILLE BN -The Rev Neil Wallaces letter to his parishioners began - ‘ Easter greetings to you all! The holy season of Lent and Easter is upon us once again - a season of prayer, meditation, fasting and quiet reflection It is a time when Chiristians everywhere examine their personal devotion to One who died on a cross two thousand years ago" He continues with telling how “Doubting Thomas" fears of Christ's actual Resurrection were dispersed when Jesus did appear to the group.“Seeing is believing" - but Jesus told Thomas “Happy are those who have not seen and yet have believed." Rev Wallace closed his letter with an invitation to participate in the Church's worship Services during the Holy Season of Lent and Easter The United Church Women had set a mood of dedication when they accepted ditty bags into which they were to place a coin on each of the forty days of Lent and to say a prayer for peace The proceeds of these ditty bags were to be collected at On stamps BY M.M.WOODMAN Easter and set aside for Missions March 23 was celebrated as Passion Sunday The Morning Worship Service was taken from Getting It All Together" It was cen tered around Chapters 14 and 15 of the Gospel of St.Mark which describe Jesus last days with his disciples “The Last Supper" was read by Bertha Nichols; “The Garden Of Gethsemane' .Charlotte Krausser.The Arrest and Trial", Mary Jewett; "The Crucifixion", Gilda Clark and “The Burial".Rev Neil Wallace Between the readings, appropriate verses from the Hvmn.“Were You There" were sung by various members of the Choir, while all joined in the chorus It presented a very moving picture of the determination, compassion, frustrations and surrender of Jesus to God, His Father's will during the last few days on earth before his Resurrection In the meantime, during Lent, the Young Action Group had been busy preparing an Faster Tea and Sale for Saturday, March 29 A very busy afternoon was enjoyed by visitors and hostesses alike It was considered a successful day On March 30 the Palm Sunday Service was begun bv the Sundav School Red Cross executive meet Dear Old Timer from Bishopton, in your letter this week about the 2-cent stamp along with a one-cent stamp marked War Tax on the same cover, you wondered if it was valuable.It is not of great value, especially off the envelope.So many were issued during the first war the value never went up 4- + + A new issue from the Vatican was received yesterday, but my customers do not seem to collect these as they did They are usually a very attractive set and I wonder why more collectors are not interested.-f + + We are to have two 17-cent stamps issued on May 29th: the Gardening stamp, of which 22,000,000 copies have been ordered.The picture looks beautiful, some of you will want more than just one for your collection.The real reason for this issue is that from May 17th till September 1st, Canada will host Les Floralies Internationales de Montreal, the greatest floral exhibition ever held in North America.W'hen the time comes, I am sure that it will be well worth your time to go to Montreal to see all these flow'ers and plants.¦f- ~l“ 4- The second stamp of the day will be Rehabilitation a 17-cent value as well.This stamp is to help you remember the handicapped.Wre should not pass the person by with the thought "There but for the grace of God go I", but see what we can do to help these people.They do not want pity but a fair chance to be able to use what they have to offer.This stamp shows the clasping of hands.4 4 4 Our last issue of 17-cent and 35-cent Art Stamps are being sold out before their time.The agency in Sherbrooke has no more of the 35-cent value and although they have ordered four times, none are forthcoming and they have been told not to order them again.I have a few.You were advised that a 35-cent stamp devoted to uranium resources was to be released on May 29th.This has now been changed and will arrive on August 27th.This is the same day that we are to have the two 17-cent stamps of Saskatchewan and Alberta, which will be released writh no change of date.The O Canada miniature sheet will be issued on June 6 rather than on June 18th so that there will be enough time for widespread distribution before Canada’s birthday celebrations.Finally, the issue of the military aircraft stamps has been changed from November 19 to November There is also a change in the values of some stamps.The Atlantic Whitefish and the greater prairie chicken are now to be 17 cent values once more.The Inuit stamps to be released on September 25 will be in two pairs.One pair will be the 17-cent denomination and the other the 35-cent denomination.4 4 4 There are so many things to do with one's time, that I cannot see how a person can ever say he doesn't know what to do with himself.I know we go to many card parties, to play 500 or Whist and also the Cribbage Tournaments, but apart from that we have had loads of pleasure feeding the birds in back of our house all winter.You should see all the types of birds that find their way to the feeding spots.Earlier we had cardinals.Our daughter has been out for a visit, and this gave us much pleasure.+ + + There has been a big run on showguard mounts during the past week, so much so that I have back orders for many sizes.Still many of the larger sizes are available at the old price and also some of the ready cut ones of different sizes.The ready cut showguard mounts will be sold at half the old retail price.The sizes will be my choice and I will give you one of every size that I have.I am just not going to carry these in stock anymore.Charlton coin catalogues have come and gone once more with new supplies due in this week As for the Canadian stamp catalogues.I have them all in stock at the moment.I had the pleasure of a visit from the President and one member of the Knowlton Stamp Club and they say it is going strong.They meet on the first Monday night of each month in the Legion Hall at Knowlton.This club is meant for both coin and stamp collectors.I reported that they were not dealing with Canadian stamps as they did earlier, which, I am advised, is not correct.They will deal with any country you wish to have.I understand the club will not hold meetings during July and August but come September will be back in full swing I believe they plan something very special for you in September and I will report more on this later.4 4 4 The St Francis Collectors' Club in Lennoxville are still active and have the usual number.If you live in the area why don't you try to attend a meeting?It is the second Wednesday evening of each month in St.George’s Church Hall at 7 p.m.4 4 4 Some of the members from the Knowlton Club visited the Lakeshore stamp club show this past Saturday.Lakeshore sent me a Press release but it arrived too late.At your service Marcel and Yvan /fes&r Car-Truck • Mini-bus RENTALS Hertz Canada licencié Location De Luxe Enr.Open 7 days a week (619) 562-4933 787 Conseil St., Sherbrooke.Que.JIG 1L1 STANSTEAD (IH) - The annual Canadian Red Cross Campaign 1980 is now on in the areas under the Border Branch, said Douglas Putney, president of the Border branch, when he held an executive meeting on Friday afternoon, April 11, in the Legion Memorial Home.Allan Nourse is general chairman of the campaign and his report noted the objective is $4000.Cochairpersons will arrange for canvassers in Rock Island.Stanstead, Beebe.Graniteville, Tomifobia.Apple Grove, Fitch Bay and Cedarville, Way's Mills, Fairfax Road, Cloutier Road, Highway 143, Heathton, Grenier and Stevens Road, Stanstead Highway and Curtis Neigh bourhood, Baldwin's Mills and Ayer's Cliff.A communication from J Headquarters was read and included a budget report from National Red Cross of $2,500,000 This covers across Canada the work of the many services provided by Red Cross At the meeting, Mrs, J.S.McCannel, in charge of Sick Room Supplies, welcomed a new volunteer serving with her.Mrs.Lindsay Smith of Rock Island Since January a number of home nursing and care items have been on loan She stressed the need for additional walkers and these w ill be applied for from Montreal.Mr Putney will be in Rimouski to attend the Provincial convention the end of April and he was requested to submit items for consideration by the Provincial officers He will call another meeting in Stanstead after he returns Laverdiere.Montreal from the convention Jacoby^ bridge NORTH ?K J 10 4 ?8 6 5 3 ?K J4 ?6 5 4-25-80 WEST EAST ?86 ?5 ?AKQJ9 V74 ?10 5 2 ?Q 8 6 3 ?Q 10 9 ?KJ 8 7 4 2 SOUTH ?A Q 9 7 J 2 V 102 ?A 97 ?A3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East 2 ?2 ?Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1 ?4 ?Opening leacMf K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag If the North-South hand was given as a play problem, most people would think it was an example of a simple finesse.Either the queen of diamonds is on side and South makes 10 tricks, or the queen is with East and South goes down in his sound four-spade contract.However, our declarer made his game despite the diamond queen's position.The defense started with three rounds of hearts Declarer ruffed the third heart and drew trumps in two rounds ending in the dummy He ruffed the fourth heart in his hand and set the stage for an end play.South cashed his club ace and exited with his remaining small club.Whoever won this trick would have to break the diamond suit Any other return would yield a ruff and sluff to declarer.If East wins the club trick, declarer is immediately cold for his contract East would have to lead a diamond into North’s tenace.However, West won the club trick and led a low diamond.Now the reason for South's careful play becomes obvious.When South plays low from dummy, East’s queen is trapped.South's nine of diamonds becomes significant By this line of play.South makes his game whenever West has either the queen or the 10 of diamonds Declarer has effectively doubled his original simple finesse for the diamond queen (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) {For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to "Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper.P.O.Box 489.Radio City Station, New York.NY.10019.) children parading around the Church aisles waving palm branches as the Choir led the congregation in the Processional Hymn, Hosanna, loud hosanna" Re\ Wallace explained to the assembled children, with the help of pictures, why children and adults ac claimed Jesus with Hosannas on Palm Sunday l-aurel Sheerer with her (lute and Merry Webb with her trumpet performed a duet entitled “Once In Shrouded Mists of Time" Later in the service, Hermann Ommerli, Jr,, on accordion and Bruce Nichols on clarinet per formed the hymns."Whispering Hope" and "In the Garden" During the taking of the offering, Mr Ommerli played “Count Your Blessings ", on his accordion The Bible readings from Deuteronomy 32 and Mark 11 led to the theme for the Meditation on "Would You Crucify Him'’" and a reading “If Jesus Came Rack Today" Hymns sung were “Come Children, Join and Sing", “The Old Rugged Cross", and "There Is a Green Hill Far Away” During the U C.W meeting on Maundy Thur sday.April 3, four hymns relating to Easter were sung and the origins of the words and music was explained as found in the book.“If Such Holy Song" by Stanley l, Osborne A small group assembled that evening fora hymn service at 7 30 p m.which was followed by a Jewish Seder meal in the Church Hall.This included the traditional bitter herbs, green herbs in salted water, unleavened bread (matzah), ha rose t and wine The traditional lighting of the Festival candles; the blessing of the Feast, the washing of the hands; the psalm readings; the explanations of pesach and other Passover meal symbols; together with the Knowledge that Jewish people and Christians the world over were similarly gathered, gave the Church Hall a feeling of Fellowship and belonging to a larger family of God’s people.This was Mansonville United Church's first Seder Meal On Good Friday, April 4, a Worship service was held at 7:30 pm.in the Church.There was a good attendance at this memorial of prayers and readings.On Easter Sunday mor ning, April 6.forty three men, women and children gathered on West Hill near the home of Garth Clark, There was snow underfoot cold fingers and cold noses, ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE DE SHERBROOKE 40th Season (79-80) — 3rd Concert Salle Maurice O'Bready de l'Université Sunday, April 27th, 1980at8:30 p.m.: Concerto for 2 trumpets from Vivaldi with • L'OSS under the direction of Brian J.Ellard Works of Roland de Lassus and Marc de i Ranse performed by the voices of the Sher- * brooke CEGEP Choir, under the direction of Thérèse Lupien.Works of Viadana, Schütz and J.S.Bach by oJ the Pie X Choir and L'OSS, under the direction of Claude Paradis.Gloria de Vivaldi by the Pie X Choir, I CEGEP Choir and the L'OSS, under the dir- # ection of Brian J.Ellard, Soloists: Shari Saunders and Madeline Jalbert.but the sun rose majestically at approximately 5 30 a ni behind Owl's Head Moun tain, warming smiling faces and gladdening waiting hearts The Resurrection story was road by the Res Neil Wallace, Hymns were sung and Holy Communion shared Christian hand shakes were made, and greetings of Christ Is Risen" were exchanged m joyous salutation Soon the ears took the folks to the United Church Basement w here the Faster breakfast of bacon, eggs toast, jam.doughnuts, coffee and tea was prepared by Ross and Flame Hamelin, and Rupert and Gilda Clark Such a delicious and hot meal was much appreciated after the chill of the early sunrise hours Rev Wallace left to conduct the 9:30 a m Faster Sunday service at Bolton Centre which marked the reopening of their Church after the usual winter closing The minister was accompanied by his mother, who played the organ, and his brother, both of Ottawa This special Faster worship service included Holy Communion, with the ser mon on “U Christ Be Not Risen'' Hymns sung were, "Christ The Lord Is Risen Today", "The Old Rugged Cross", "Just As 1 Am" ami “Jesus Is The Man For Me" Two anthems, “Bless This House" and “In The Gar den", were sung by Rev Wallace Back in Mansonville for tl no a m .Rev Wallace conducted a similar service w ith the same Bible readings Exodus 15 Ml.1 Conn thians lf> t 20 and Luke 24 t tl Anthems bv the Choir were, “The King of Glory Comes" and “He's So Wonderful" The peace of Christ was passed around as people greeted one another with a handshake The Communion hymn chosen was “Welcome Happy Morning A traditional and ap propnate Benediction closed the seasonal services “The laird be with You" "And also with you" "Go and serve the Lord" “We will live as Resurrection people "And may the grace of our Uinf Jesus Chris), the risen King, the love of God, our Creator, and the Presence of the Holy Spirit be with you now and always Amen " The congregation soon departed for their homes where they enjoyed then Faster meals and the fellowship of family and friends Summer School 1980 Discover the \ astern Townships of Quebec ! University is ,i predominantly Inglish institution allractivcly situated on a HO aue liait ot land at lennoxville amid the rolling hills of the Laslem lownships ot Southern Ljuchci I Ins veat's Summer School leatuies a twelve week 1 veiling Summer School Session beginning on Mac Sth and a six-week Pay Summci School Session beginning on luly 7, MSO Subjects ottered include: Hioloÿ>y laiglish lYliillii'imitii’M Hiimiicmn Fine Vrt I’nlitieal Science ( .nm|>iilcr Science Fnnii;ni* Fuyeliology FcniuiinicN 4»cogru|iliv Sociology Fducoiion llmtory S|iiuiihl» On and oft-campus accommodation is available at reasonable prices tor individuals and families Recreational facilities include: live theatre, indoor and outdoor pools, tennis courts, squash handball, gym, goll, rit le shooting, etc 1 or c ourse H.B.Taylor, Coordinator, listings Office ol C ontinuing Education or further information Bishop's University < (intar t Lennoxville, Que, JIM1Z7 (819) 569*^551 ext 222 or 569-7878.OPENING On the occasion of the opening of PA I RE AN! IQUE, the management of FONDERIE AN TIQUE, manufacturers of cast iron stoves and fire places, wish every success to the initiators of this project.The very best to PATRE ANTIQUE! Tickets on sale at the Centre Culturel (569-6227); Adults: $6.00 - Golden Age: $5.00, Students: $3.00.The three deck Bijou , a genuine cast iron stove, one of several stoves and fire places demonstrated at PATRE ANTIQUE Opening special 15% off LÂTRE iNTB 1124, King Street East, Sherbrooke, Québec JIG 1E4 Tél.: (819) 563 9622 ^ it Wi Enjoy the warmth of your hearth! .0 12 FRI , APR 25.1980 Living 1_____tt«Sl necora Puzzling disease claims child, teen victims PBRvapacnon \cnon^ Doctors know what it is and what it does and how to treat it — but they don’t know what causes Keye’s syndrome and they don’t know how to prevent it.The victims are nearly always youngsters, from infants to those in their late teens.RS affects their liver, brain and other organs.Symptoms include vomiting, fever and behavioral changes such as convulsions.The fatality rate has hit 50 per cent.The Canadian Press found in a Cross-Canada Survey that the disease is almost unknown in Western Canada but is causing concern in Ontario where, during the last year, four of the 14 young victims have died.RS has been the centre of an environmental squabble in parts of the Atlantic Ann provinces, but the culprit remains elusive It first appears as a severe cold and generally strikes as the child begins to recover from a viral infection such as chicken pox or influenza Doctors use drugs to induce victims into a coma to ease pressure on the brain Body tempeature is sometimes lowered to reduce the need for oxygen and lessen the chances of brain damage SWF,I.UNO IS FATAL In cases where all this fails, doctors cut away the top of the skull to free the swollen brain Death, when it comes, is generally the result of such swelling.Detergents, chemicals and fresh paint odors have been suspected as the trigger for Reye’s syndrome.Research into causes and cures is centred in two areas in Canada — Ontario and Landers Husband on hold solves hangup Dear Ann Landers: My hang up is too embarrassing to discuss with anyone I know.Please try to help me.It’s a problem I'm having with my husband.We are in our late :t0s and recently moved to a lovely new home on the beach.For several weeks now we have been enjoying moonlight swims, but now he wants to go beyond that.He becomes amorous in the water and 1 have difficulty getting him into the house.Has the man been seeing too many foreign films or what?We have two young children, and I would die if they ever caught us making love Also, we have neighbors, Ann Although their homes are quite a distance from ours, they do sometimes walk the beach at night.I don't want to dampen my husband’s ardor, but the hazards I’ve listed are terribly inhibiting.If you say I’m being prudish (his word), I'll accept it - hut I would appreciate some counsel Overexposed Dear Over: From your remarks about the neighbors and the children, it sounds as if there is too great a chance that your privacy might be invaded.My advice is to put Lover Boy on hold until you can get him in the house.Dear Ann Landers: My sister was married to a total skunk and tried to escape the grief he caused her by taking drugs.After 20 years of being hooked on a narcotic, she finally surrendered herself to a detoxification program that was painful and agonizing, She went through ltd days of hell but finally succeeded in kicking the habit.The change in that girl is incredible.Our entire family is overjoyed.Today she went to a physician who knows what she's been through.He gave her a presciption for a highly addictive pain-killer.The problem she went to see him about was not painful.Please tell us why a respectable doctor would do such a thing?— Flabbergasted In Lincoln, Neb.Dear Flabber: I cannot believe the doctor did it out of malevolence, so it had to be ignorance.Why don't you ask him?I would be interested in his response.Dear Ann Landers: Our eight-year-old daughter keeps pulling out her eyelashes.When we ask her why she does it, she says, “I don't know.” Can you offer an explanation and suggest how we can get her to stop?— Greenville Parents Dear Parents: When children (or adults) pull out eyelashes (or eyebrows or hair fromtheir head) it means they are suffering from stress and anxiety.If the habit continues, I recommend that you seek counselling for the youngster.When the problem becomes manageable, the hair-pulling will stop.And now - another eyelash letter: YOGA LESSONS 7 Consecutive Wednesdays by Marian Smith Commencing April 30 Young Mothers - 9;45 a.m.Others 11 am.at Christian Brothers' School Gables Corner.Foster For information phone Rhoda Northrup (514) 243-5795.^THE HEART FUND Nova Scotia.Reye’s syndrome takes its name from Dr.R D.K Reye, an Australian pathologist, who first wrote of it in 1963 However, it was an outbreak of eases in New Brunswick in the early 1970s that touched off concern in Canada.Nearly 10 years ago, a paper company began an aerial spraying campaign to preserve New Brunswick forests.The spraying became linked to the mystery deaths in children who had, up to then, suffered only from common childhood diseases.Mothers took to lying down on runways to block the spray planes.DOCTORS DISAGRKE Dr.John Crocker of Dal housie University in Halifax, a researcher into RS, has suggested a link between chemical sprays and the disease However, Dr George Becking, a federal toxicologist, says this does not explain that "most of the disease cases tend to cluster around January and February” when spraying does not take place Four of eight children treated for the syndrome by a Hamilton physician had slept in a freshlypainted room and Dr.Morrison Hurley says there may be a link with paint chemicals.It’s an observation difficult to prove, he says, because “how are you going to find every child who has slept in a freshly painted room9” ‘‘It’s probably reasonable in the midst of the flu season that if you’ve got a choice and don’t have to paint to hold off for a week or two.” Dr.Hurley is a specialist in kidney disorders in children at St.Joseph's Hospital in Hamilton and an associate medical professor at McMaster University.Dr.Crocker’s research is conceded to be among the most advanced in the world on the subject He maintains that, with the right environmental contaminant — such as chemicals and viruses —- RS occurs in genetically susceptible humans.However, his research group has been unable to find trace-elements of suspect chemicals in victims.Jean Foster, secretary of the New Brunswick Concerned Parents’ Group, the main anti-spray force in that province, says RS occurs six times more frequently in N.B.than in neighboring Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, neither of which sprays against forest pests She accuses the provincial health department of not monitoring effects on the human population closely enough.Dr.H W Wylie, assistant deputy health minister, disputes her “six times" contention and says that, during the last year.Nova Scotia had one case and N.B had one.Dr.Stephen Safe, a toxicologist on a Guelph University research team in Ontario, is concentrating on the possibility that manmade detergents might be involved The suspected detergents, sometimes called “emulsifiers,” seemed harmless in regular testing, Dr Safe said BECOME KILLERS However, when they were combined with viruses such as that of influenza, they become possible killers.“So far, we’ve constructed an animal model using rats and it appears to be similar to Reye’s syndrome.” he said “The chemicals are painted on the mice to simulate exposure to spraying Then the virus is spread to the animals to see how the chemical makes it more toxic.” Scientists look for traces of the chemicals in fatty tissues and liver and, reports Dr Safe, “we’ve found the detergents in the tissues, but we haven’t isolated which one it is.” The cause of RS is unknown and the scientific detective work involved is largely controversial, but Dr Hurley is one who believes the disease can be beaten “We’ve seen the disease go from a 50-per-cent mortality rate to a 20-per-cent rate,” he said.L iem-W tee Social notes Bible society to host speaker SHERBROOKE John I).DeGrace, Administrator of the Grace Christian Home, lluntingville, will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke branch of the Canadian Bible Society.His talk is entitled The Word of God.The meeting will take place Tuesday, May 6 at Plymouth-Trinity United Church and will be preceded by a supper at 6 p m.DeGrace has served the needs of the elderly at Grace Christian Home for three and a half years.Prior to taking up his duties in lluntingville, he was an industrial engineer at Armstrong Cork Ltd.in Montreal He received his education in his home town, (’ampbellton, N.B.and at McGill University.DeGrace has brought not only his administrative skills to the Townships, but his gift for eloquent testimony to his personal Christian faith.Brian Fox will offer a musical programme during the meeting.A book display and sale will begin the evening's activities at 5:30 p.m.Auxiliary plans theatre evening SHERBROOKE - The Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a night at the theatre at Festival Lennoxville on Friday, August 1 The evening will include a buffet dinner featuring roast beef Engagement announced Mr.and Mrs.Irwin McBurney of Sawyerville, Que., are most happy to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their only daughter, Ann Ruth to Alexander Philip (Alec), son of Mr and Mrs.Alfred Reichert of Killarney, Manitoba.The wedding to take place in the Sawyerville United Church, July 19, 19H0 * #§I at Dewhurst Dining Hall before attending the theatre.This project will replace the Dinner Dance formerly held annually in May at Dewhurst, It is hoped that those who have so willingly supported the Dinner Dance in the past will continue to support this fund raising project and come to enjoy an evening on Bishop’s University Campus in Lennoxville.The play selected for the evening is a comedy The Black Bonspiel.Those holding season tickets will be able to participate.More information concerning reservations will be made available during the month of May.Congratulations Family and friends extend best wishes to Mrs.Sydney Wintle on the occasion of her 84th birthday, May 1, 1980.May you have continued good health and God bless you Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Robert Black of Sawyerville, Quebec, are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Laurie-Anne to Laurence Douglas Judge, son of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Judge of Sawyerville, Quebec.The wedding will take place on May 17, 1980, in the United Church of Sawyerville, Quebec.Jewelry fashion- Jj facts, fictions PAUL NADEAU, Gemologist MALACHITE.A SYMPHONY IN GREEN It Is appropriate to talk about the malachite at this period of the year, for this stone has captured all the vibrant green hues ot springtime.Malachite offers agate-like bandings of different shades of green, ranging from a bright emerald-like to a soft leaf color The layers ot lighter and darker concentric rings, parallel lines or shell-like patterns present an infinite variety ot beautiful designs.The optical effect is further enhanced by the silky and smooth surface that the stone takes after polishing Malachite s intricate patterns resemble a bird's eye view of the rain forests, such as the lush green landscape of Zaire, today's most important malachite producer.Further deposits are found in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia), Southwest Africa and Australia Essentially a hydrated copper carbonate, malachite is found near copper ore or deposits It is one ot the rare stones in which the substance producing the color, in this copper, is an inherent constituent of the mineral.The use of malachite in ornamentation goes back to ancient civilizations It was popular with the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans for jewelry, amulets and as a powder tor eye shadow.Today, malachite is one ot the opaque stones most widely used in jewelry Cut in cabochon and in slightly rounded table stones tor necklaces, rings and pendants, its beautiful green colors are further enhanced by the soft glow of the gold settings.It is also made into small objets d arts , such as plates, boxes, ashtrays and figurines that are sought atter by collectors.With its vibrant green colors and intricate shell-like designs, malachite is an appropriate stone to be worn as a harbinger ot spring s% inner £t VaJeau 3nc.Jewellers 82 Wellington No.King Shopping Center SHERBROOKE 398 Main W.- MAGOG Senior Citizens enjoy luncheon Engagement Mrs.Patricia Rowland, Mr.William A.Rowland, and Dr.and Mrs.Clarke F.Merritt are pleased to announce the engagement of their children, Debra S.Rowland, formerly of East Angus and Chateauguay, Quebec, and Warren K.A.Merritt of Dorval, Quebec.The wedding will take place in August at Bishopton, Que.ROCK ISLAND (DB)-On Thursday.April 10, a large number of the Border Senior Citizens were welcomed by Mrs Ivy Hatch as they gathered in the Fellowship hall of the Stanstead South Church.Rock Island, for their noon day dinner Ivy also reminded the ladies of the Creativity Day sponsored by adult education to be held on April 24 in the Plymouth-Trinity Church, Sherbrooke.The admission is free and everyone is welcome A card was passed around and signed for Mrs.Anne Mosher, a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Tickets were on sale for the doll made and donated by Mrs Elina Smith, the proceeds going to the Senior Citizens Travel Fund The blessing was given by Mrs.James Tobin and everyone enjoyed a delicious meal of salads and cold cuts with cake and ice cream for dessert After the tables had been cleared, bingo was played for the remainder of the afternoon, with several lucky winners.Mrs Wineta Miller called the numbers in both English and French.The members of the Ladies Aid would like to give a vote of appreciation to the manager of the Rock Island Warehouse for his generous donation towards the dinner, also to Mrs Ralph Rogers and Mrs.Faith Fanous I O D E.members, for their help in the kitchen The next senior citizens luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m.on May 8, in the Stanstead South Church hall.Rock Island Please Be Kind To Your Lovely Furs.Help th em live long, rewarding lives.Keep them on in Winter .cool in Summer.Our climate controlled vaults are ideal for their hibernation.Repairs?Cleaning'5 We re the experts.Reasonable.1 GOOD APPEARANCE PAYS BELLE APPARENCE PROFITE Sherbrooke Laundry & Dry Cleaners ] Inc.353 Frontenac St Sherbrooke, P Que — Tel : 562-2633 Fur Storage NOW OPEN IN LENNOXVILLE THE NAIL SHOP Offering manicures, permanent nails (acrylic) that I can model on yours.SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES WHO WANT TO STOP BITING THEIR NAILS.SPECIAL PRICE FOR OPENING.PLEASE CALL 565-0916 Unity Fifty Plus Club AYER'S CLIFF - On Tuesday, April 1st, about fifty members of the Club gathered at the Canadian Legion Hall for a noon day fried chicken dinner The dinner was convened by Mrs Shirley Piercy and she was assisted at the hall by the dining room and kitchen committees.The dinner consisted of delicious fried chicken, mashed potatoes, coleslaw, rolls and dessert with tea and coffee After the dinner was cleared away and the cleaning up done, the tables were arranged and several played 5(H) while others had an enjoyable time playing bingo with Lysle Thompson acting as caller Winners received prizes and all had a good time and a lot of merriment Even though the crowd was small, as many members were not able to be there for various reasons, those who attended enjoyed the day and look forward to the next get-together on May 6 PRE-NATAL CLASS Features Lamaze method with exercises and breathing techniques.Information on breast feeding and care of the newborn.Films and books available.Courses start at Lennoxville Elementary School on May 7 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.Call Jean Glezos: 889-3153.* 0579 A O »so 13 —____ftgf Kccora Churdî direct or g NOTICE In future, Church notices will appear on Thursday.Changes will be accepted until 10*00 a.m.on Tuesday.Anglican (îljurcti Hniteb Ctjurctf nfCana&a of a;anaîja (îatliolic ST.PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Corner King & Gordon St.Pastor: Rev Paul Brault Tel.: S4?1145 MASSES Saturday • 7 00 p m Sunday 8 30a.m 11 00a m ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH LENNOXVILLE —Inst'd 1822-Rector: Rev.Canon A.Mervyn Awcock Director of Music Mrs.L.S.Pennington EASTER 3 8:00 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00a.m.Morning Prayer 10:00a.m.Sunday School Wednesday 10:00a.m.Holy Communion DEANERY OF BROME SHEFFORD ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA DEANERY MISSION APRIL26 St.Luke's Church, Waterloo.SPEAKER: The Reverend Canon Thomas Maxwell.TOPIC: "HEALING" MAY 3 St.George's Church, Granby SPEAKER : The Reverend Father Peter Blunt TOPIC: "LOVE" EVERYONE WELCOME lletcr’s Church FOUNDED A.0.1822 Dutterin Street Sherbrooke.Due Rector The Venerable Alan Fairbairn SSC, BA.LSI, 00 Organist Morris C Austin DAY OF PRAYER FOR THE REFERENDUM Holy Communion 8 00 am MORNING PRAYER with HOLY COMMUNION 10:30 am Evening Prayer 4:15 pm WEDNESDAY Holy Communion cancelled (Christian Science We welcome you at North Hatley 9:30a.m.Hatley & Waterville 11:00a.m.for Sunday worship.EATON VALLEY CHARGE If it Is not convenient for you to go to the CHURCH of your choice, we invite you to wor ship with us! .in.Cookshire United Church at 9 30 a m, Sawyerville United Church at 11 00a.m Rev.Gordon C.Simons, Minister LENNOXVILLE UNITED CHURCH corner of Queen and Church St.10 00A M Morning Worship 10:00 A M Sunday School for all ages.Minister: Rev.Douglas C.Warren Organist: Rev.George Pell Choir Director: Mrs.Nancv Rahn The Lord is righteous in all his ways, and holy in all his works.The Lord is nigh unto all them that call upon him.to all that call upon him in truth Psalm 145 17-18.fiaptist (Üijurciî FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Organist Mrs.Pat Morgan 9:45a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service Speaker Rev.Ralph Mann NORTH HATLEY 7:30p m.Speaker: Rev.J E.Tétreault êije (£tiurclj of dlcfiua (UjriBt of Cattcr Dati faints tJresbtfterian WORDOF GRACE BROADCAST C.K.T.S.Dial 90 Sunday at8:30a.m.with Rev.Blake Walker ST.ANDREW'S * PRESBYTERIAN^ CHURCH 28o ë- .3:; Frontenac » Street Minister: Rev Blake Walker, M A., B D.Organist: Anthony Davidson 11:00a.m.Morning Worship and Sunday School Sermon Patterns for Living #3 "Handling Your Goliath" 12:15p.m.Prayer Luncheon ALLWELCOME.'Holding Forth the Word of Life " ABBcmblicB of (Ctfriatian Sretifren CHERRY RIVER GOSPELCHAPEL R.R.2, Magog, Que.(Cherry River) 9:30a.m Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Lord's Supper 7:00 p.m.Gospel Service Speaker Gordon Warnholtz WEDNESDAY 7:30p m Prayer and Bible Study FRIDAY Young People's COMES.BRING A FRIEND Bus Service Inf.843-6748, 843-4260 (SrareŒljapt'l 267 Montreal Street, Sherbrooke 9:45 a m.Sunday School 11:00a.m.Family Bible Hour Speaker Mr Bryan Fox 7 00p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The Firsf Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.291 Alexander Street Services in English every Sunday, 11 a.m.Services in French, 2nd Sunday at9:30a.m.Testimony Meeting, bilingual 1st Wed., 8:00p.m.Reading Room isopen Wed and Sat., ____ 2:00 4:00p.m.____ THE MORMONS 1467 Denault, Sherbrooke 569-6302 9:30 a.m.Priesthood and Relief Society 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:20 a.m.Sacrament Meeting.Every Sunday AtUnb tije cljurclj of flour choice tljiB &unbaQ Mniteb (Cljurcli of Canaba Hpv.f*hil IrnuiUne’* Hrrmnn tofiir trill hr “The Kenurrectioru nnti life More Abundant”.Mr.Tons Thantpnon trill annint.H ornhip trith un thin Sunday 11 a.nt.¦pipmoutl) Cnmtp Church DuWerin at Montreal Streets MiniNiem: Re>.Frederick X.Tee* Hr.I.\nmn (Tuns} Thompson Organic .Mr.Jark Fvan* Tupir: Fifr afirr RrMirrwtion Sundas * 11 a.m.Anglican Church of (Tanaba THE PARISH OF EATON DUDSWELL Rector: Rev.H.A.Vallis EASTER III Cookshire 11 a.m.Mattins Rev.H.A Vallis 11 a m.Sunday School Bishopton 9:30a m.Mattins Rev.Bradley Hicks East Angus 9 30a.m.Mattins Rev.H.A.Vallis Marbleton 11 a.m Mattins Rev Bradley Hicks The Lord's Supper Tuesday 7 30p m.Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ALL THE WORDOF GOD FOR ALLTHE PEOPLE OF GOD.MASSAWIPPI Mrs.Francis Vetter Mr and Mrs.Francis Vetter were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs Mervin Vetter Len noxville A linen shower was given by Heather Kincaid for Miss Heidi Whipple, whose marriage takes place in May, to Keith MacDonald Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Larrson on the birth of a baby boy, also to Mr and Mrs.Mike MacLeod on the birth of a son, Mr and Mrs.Francis Vetter spent an evening visiting Mr and Mrs.Dale Hartley in Ayer's Cliff.Mr and Mrs Mervin Vetter of Lennoxville.also Mr and Mrs John Wilson and Billie Goyette were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Francis Vetter Relatives and friends visited and had tea, to help Sam MacDonald celebrate his birthday.Mr and Mrs John MacDonald of Paris.Ont., spent Easter weekend with his parents.Mr and Mrs Sam MacDonald, also their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Bill Dings of North Hatley MHS.J WIESJ.BELL of L-rnnovvillr Isabel! K Bell, a well known resident of Lennox ville, died at her home.37 Park Avenue, on April 5, IHtiO Mrs Bell w as born in Sher brooke, Que .the daughter ot Mr and Mrs John D Kennedy She graduated from Mont Notre Dame and also the Notre Dame Bust ness College, and went to work for Webster Motors in Sherbrooke After her mar riage to James J Bell of St Albans, Herts.England, -Manager of Greenshields Investment Brokers, she joined her husband, in 192S.and.at his death, took over as manager until her retire ment in 1%5 Mrs Bell was a member of many organizations Gov ernor of the Sherbrooke Hos pital.Business Girls' Club; Women's Canadian Club; Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Golf Club Even after her retirement she was much sought after for business ad- vice She was predeceased by her brother.Donald Kenne d>, of Vancouver, B.C .Allan Kennedy of Harper Woods, Mich .and her sister Evelyn.Mrs William Me Phail of Detroit.Mich She is survived by her sis ter Rose line, Mrs Tint Mes senger of Lennoxville.two sisters-in law .Mrs Donald Kennedy, Vancouver, BC, Mrs Allan Kennedy.Kayser Woods, Mich .a brother m law William McPhail of Rochester, Mich., several nieces, nephews and grandnieces and nephews A private funeral service was held at the Webster Cass Funeral Home.t> Belvt dere St , Lennoxville Two favorite hymns, Abide with Me, and Unto the Hills, were played by the organist, Mrs F Fox.Bishop T J.Matthews officiated, assist ed by Canon A.M Awcock on Monday.April7at ll a m Interment beside her lale husband in Malvern Cemetery UCW meetings B1RCHTON When the UCW ladies left for home aller their meeting at the home of Mrs W O.Todd, they felt well repaid after the thought provoking devotions, led by Mrs B.Prescott, even if their coffers later were somewhat decreased after voting $20.00 lor seed for Zaire; $100.for their little girl in India.$20 for Cookshire School cafeteria, and quite a sum for local incidentals; but hopes are that proceeds from the Garage Sale on May 3.will replace much of the output.Donations are solicited, as are articles on Commission.After the Purpose, the president.Mrs Pat MacKinnon.called on Mrs.Basil Prescott for devotions.Referring to the News Letter from the Bible Socle ty.by Kenneth MacMillan, Mrs.Prescott said there are four roads in life for us to follow, the first being the Damascus Road or the Road of Conversion, ot spiritual awakening, then the Conversion of Paul was read from Acts 9: 1-9 A second reader did Luke 10 : 25-27, of the Road of Ser vice, as shown by the story of The Good Samaritan, humanity and sacrifice to others.The third road is the Road of the Cross, showing we must bear burdens in the cause of Christ, and the fourth is the one illumined by the Divine Presence as on the Emmaus Road when Jesus made Himself known to the disciples as they walked, and He expounded the Scriptures to them Further plans were made regarding the Garage Sale, as to refreshments, etc.Notes ol appreciation were read from the two hoys spon sored to the Georgeville Weekend for Youth; and letters read from the Women's Interchurch Council of Canada, stating the theme of 1981 is ‘‘The Earth is the Lord’s’’; the Secretary of the UCW Presbyterial’s thanks for generous giving in 1979.The Anniversary Committee reported ‘all going well’.Mrs Basil Prescott offered to provide a ride for those going to the Annual in Danville on April Hi The church is to he ready for the Sunday morning service, at 9:30 the first Sun day in May (May 4).Mandates were distribut ed; appreciation was expressed to t.ie editors of the Happenings for the excellent work they do, takes lots of time, thought and energy.Mrs.Marie Nutbrown directed two 'unshufflings of letters to get names ol women in the Bible, and kitchen things Scores were not 100per cent! Tasty refreshments were enjoyed as the ladies chatted The May meeting is to be at the Logan MacKinnon home.RICHMOND - The Richmond and Melbourne U C W Easter Thank Offering meeting was held in the Church Hall on Wednesday, April 2nd at 8:00 p.m.with 45 ladies present, including guests from Melbourne Ridge and Mrs Marion Williams, our area Vice-President and several ladies from Danville UCW Miss Bernice Beattie opened the meeting by welcoming the ladies and reading the U C W Purpose She then asked Mrs Williams to introduce the group from Danville The minutes of the last general meeting and the treasurer's report were read and approved Correspondence consisted of Thank-you notes from Mrs Leslie Taylor and Delbert Stevens for cards sent to them recently and also a note from Mrs Margaret MacKenzie for Christmas remembrance.37 Wales Home and 25 local calls were reported Chalmers Unit reported they had met with the Melbourne Unit and would be having a card party on April 15, in the Church Hall.New London Unit prepared Sunshine boxes for shut-in members.Melbourne Unit visited the Wales Home and are having a Bring and Buy Sale at their nexl meeting.The Evening Unit has resumed regular meetings and are planning a Rum mage Sale in the fall, and will also have church Hasti notes and plates for sale shortly.Miss Beattie reported on the World Day of Prayer Service held in Ste Famille Church and in which she and the Ellis Clark family took part She also reminded Chalmers Unit that they would be in charge of flowers for the church on Easter Sunday and the Evening Unit on Mother's Day.Mrs Crystal Dapp read an acknowledgement from Toronto for used stamps sent to the Leprosy Mission Hospital Stamps may be given to Miss Mariwinna Solomon to be forwarded to the Toronto office of this mission.Our May 7th, meeting will lie visiting day to shut-ins and a brief meeting will be held prior to going out to visit in the area Visitors, cars and cookies will be needed for this undertaking This concluded the business meeting Rev.Marion Hartgerink opened the devotional period with the hymn, “In the Cross of Christ’’ with Mrs Viola Taylor at the piano, followed by a Scripture reading and meditation on the faith and devotion of women in the early Christian Church Mrs Aline Healy and Mrs Vesta Armstrong received the offering and it was dedicated by Rev.Hartgerink The hymn “Were You There When They Crucified Our Lord” and a prayer completed this part of the meeting Rev.Peter Hartgerink then took over and showed beautiful slides of their trip to Britain and Europe last summer and gave an interesting commentary on places visited At the conclusion of the slides.Miss Beattie thanked Marion and Peter for arranging this interesting program for a very enjoyable evening and she also thanked Mrs Taylor who acted as pianist, in the absence of Mrs Moreland Tea was served by several members and a social hour of fellowship enjoyed with the guests MAJOR EMPLOYERS fhe Canadian chartered banks have more than 154.000 employées, an increase ol about 50.000 since 1973.DAVID ALVIN DAVIES of Richmond On Friday, April 4, 1980, David Alvin Davies passed away suddenly at the Wales Home, in Richmond.Que Allie, as he was known to all his friends, was bom on March 1st, 1893, son of the late Stephen M Davies ami his late wife Matilda Brown He was a Veteran of World War 1, being wounded Overseas, ami spent some time in Military Hospital Overseas and in Canada Made his home with his mother for some years, working around Trenholmville.he went to make his home with his nephew in Montreal before entering the Wales Home a few years ago Remains rested at the Stuart Ixvkwood Funeral Home, College St , Rich mond.where funeral ser vices were held on Saturday, April 5.Rev M Hartgerink officiating Remains placed in vault for burial in the Spring in Trenholmville Beavers were Messrs Roscoe Patrick, William Bailey, Greg Stevens, Sydney Stevens.William Stevens and Grant Davies great nephew Predeceased by his father Stephen M .his mother Mathilda Brown, two brothers Rupert and Earl, one sister Hazel (Mrs Semple).Survived by a sister-in-law Mrs Rupert Davies, Burlington.Ont , many nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews.Ailie is the last sur viving member of that generation of the Davies family.Friends and relatives attended from Rexdale, Ont , Montreal, Lennoxville, Milby and surrounding area.?MILDRED D.WHITNEY of Quincy Mass.( Formerly of Bolton Centre > At Quincy, Mass , on Monday, April 14, 1980, after a brief illness, in her H4th year, beloved daughler of late Caius and Mary Grant Whitney Miss Whitney was born in Bolton Centre, Que , where her father had a general store He is buried with his infant son, Wallace, in Holton Centre Cemetery After his death, Mildred and her mother moved to Lowell, Mass., and for the past 44 years had lived in Quincy, Mass.She was secretary of Moore and Summer Ins., Co.She leaves three cousins, Edward Crane of Fairhaven, Mass , Giles Whitney of Lowell, Mass, and A Grant Whitney of Charlotte, N.C.and many friends in Bolton Centre, Quebec and Massachusetts Funeral service was held on April 16, Rev Francis Archer officiating Interment in the Mt Wollaston, Mass Cemetery Obituaries MBS VEUX UNDFRHII t of Taylorsville, G» (formerly of Fitch Bay > The death occurred in the Rome, Ga hospital on March 21.1980, of Mrs Veda Underhill of Taylorsville, Ga in her 81st year The funeral service was held on March 23, in the Taylorsville Baptist Church.Rev Jeff Norman officiated The organist, Sussie Rhodes, accompanied the soloist, Tony Harris Bearers were H K Harris Charles Garrison, Harvey Woods, Thomas Harris.Bill Costlow and Billy Gibbs Interment was in the family plot in the Taylors ville Cemetery beside her first husband, Cecil Harris In 1925 she w ent to Florida, when' she met Cecil A Harris, and they were married April 21, 1925 One son.Robert was born to this union.Mr Harris predeceased her in 1951 She then came to Fitch Bay to spend some time with her sister and hus hand While there she met William Underhill, then of Grey, Me They were married in 1957 and settled in West Kennebec, Maine.when' they resided until Mr Underhill died in 1976 She then returned to Georgia to reside near her son and family The deceased was born m Fitch Bay on April 27, IH'xi the daughter of Uriah i Jack Sheldon and Ins wife Susan (Hamilton) Sheldon, being one of a large family She received lier education in the red school house in Fitch Bay Site was very fond ol music, and was church organist for many years in the church at Fitch Bay Her hands were never idle, as she sewed and knit as long as her health permitted She was president of Women s W M U and also a Sunday School teacher She leaves to mourn hei immediate family a son Robert, wife Sue.grandsons Steven and Cecil, grand daughter Gail and husband, all ot Taylorsville, Ga .a sister, Mrs Frances Phaneuf and brother Wallace Sheldon of Ayei s Cliff, as well as many relatives in Georgia, nephews, nieces m Canada, and a host of friends Due to distance, it was impossible for any of (he local relatives to attend * A REV.I.CURRIE MILLS of Yurm.Que.Rev Ivor Currie Mills died on March 19, 1980, in his 97th year in Toronto, Ont He w as born on December 18, 1883.in Hereford, England, the son of the late Ivor Currie Mills and his wife, Lav inn Currie, and attended schools in Herefordshire, where he received his formal education In 1900 he joined the South African Colonial Forces and fought in the Boer War In 1901 he returned to England and trained as a Medical Missionary in Glasgow.Scotia nd On March 30, UK17, he married Florence Alberta Race, a trained singer and pianist, who was born in Hankow, China, when her parents were missionaries He then immigrated to Canada to study at Wesleyan Theological College and McGill University He was ordained a Methodist minister at the Montreal Conference on July 19, 1911 During his ministry, he served on circuits at Braeside, Ont , Lawren ceville, Que., the Indian Mission, Caughnawaga, Que., East Bolton, Que , and Sharbot I-akc, Ont It was there his wife died on October 19, 1918, during the influenza epidemic.In 1920 he accepted a call to the Clarendon Circuit, at Yarm, Que , where he later made his home He married Isabella Jane Argue, a teacher, on October 14, 1920.Although he took early retirement, he maintained a life long interest in the church, and continued to preach as a supply Minister in Quebec, ami Ontario, for many years His wife, Isabella Jane, predeceased him on May 31.1953 Left to mourn Ins loss are his children Russell, of Val d’Or, Que .and Edith True of Montreal, from his first marriage, lathy, ol Toronto, Ont , John ol Renfrew, i hit and Isabel Hurries, Peterborough, Out , from lus second marriage He is also survived by eleven grandchildren and six great grandchildren His eldest daughter, Elaine Fairbairn, predeceased him on Jan 19, 1940, and 1ns eldesl grand child, Judith Ann, on March 14, 1942.His funeral service was held on March 21, from the W .1 Hayes and Sons Funeral Home to Shawville United Church The minister, Rev Owen Mac Pherson, conducted (he service paying tribute to the deceased, and Mrs Cheryl Campbell sang.“Lead Kindly Light.” one of his favourite hymns Interment was in the family plot at Yarm United Church Cemetery Pall bearers were special friends of the family: Messrs Norval Horner, Stirling llodgins, Fred Oagg, Osborne Belshei.Wilson Tracy and Wilson McCleary THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD M.A.S.—M.E.Q.PROJECT FOR THE MENTALLY HANDICAPPED For the past four years, the Ministry of Social Affairs (M.A.S.) and the Ministry of Education (M.E.Q.) have jointly sponsored a project with the School Board, dr signed to enhance the potentials of mentally handicapped anglophone people.A variety of programs are held in Sher brooke, Dixville and Austin.REGISTRATION INFORMATION If you are the parent of a mentally handicapped child or young adult, or if you know of someone who might benefit from this project, and wish to register for the 1980 81 school session, please contact as soon as possible; Mrs.Josée Rourke Co ordinator of Special Education The Eastern Townships Regional School Board 257 Queen Street Lennoxville, P.Q.J1M2A5 Tel.: 569 9466 1 % I 14 FRI., APR 25.1980 Steel Service Center Angles * Beams * Channels Plates * Sheets * Pipes ' Re-Bar etc SHAPE CUTTING AVAILABLE SimmOilds Steel Warehouse 1931 Galt East, Sherbrooke, Tel (819) 563-4155 Classified (819) 569-9525 Leo P.Va (court Bilingual Auctioneer BUYING GOLD i SILVER COINS Pocket Watches, Dental Gold Old Jewelry COIN CENTER 233 Queen St.Lennoxville, Que.tel.: (819) 565-8188 INDEX | REAL EÏÏATE *i-m % EiïlPLOYfïlEni #20-#39 *40-m |v)| fnmnpi;[ | #60 *79 (TMUAriKM | #80-#100 RATES 10c per word Minimum charge S2.00 lor 20 words or less.Discounts for cash in ad vance only consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions less 15% é insertions less 25% 21 insertions less 33' :)% «84 Found 3 consecutive days no charge DEADLINE 10 a m.work ing day previous to publi cation.Use of "RECORD" Box for mailing replies.Minimum charge.Si.50 (one week service or less).1.Property tor sale COOKSHIRE, attractive 1V2 storey home, 3 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, nicely treed lot, garage, quiet residential area.Call 875 3863 after 5 p.m.1.Property for sale 1.Property for sale 1.Property for sale TWO STOREY wood frame, four bedroom house, Mam S' Knowlton Price $16,000.00 (firm) R Mullins 514 243 6493 II WARREN, Lennoxville A bedrooms, insulted, finished basement, 2 s'orey house, carport, I'/ bafhrooms, carpel in bedrooms and basement Tel.567 0186.wm m i m LENNOXVILLE "VIEW POINT" near Alexander Gall Scliool.Bungalow 24 x 24, construction 1976, land 11)0 x 15!) electric healing $28,500 Down Payment $1500 ROLAND BLAIS 562 6622 FOR SALE CIX Rl im t-N IMMH III h KNOWLTON ll'j% MORTGAGE Transferable to make you the owner of a three bed room bungalow in a young and triendly neighborhood.Fireplace.Spacious lot Lois Marsh 514 243 6125, evenings: 514 243 6087 RICH AS COUNTRY CREAM Charming farm house and large barn on 160 acres.Four bedrooms, two baths, mud room, fireplace, sun deck, view $130,000.Near Knowlton.Lois Marsh 514 243 6125; or evenings: 514 243 6087 KNOWLTON Five bedroom homes are hard to tind! Large lot, fireplace, modern kitchen & family room all add up to a good buy at $49,500 Sue Andrews 514 243 6125; evenings 514 243 5956.TOWNSHIP LAND 45acres West Bolton, mag nificent mountain view.$15,500 3' 2 acres in Potion $8,000.6'2 acres Town ot Brome Lake extremely nice neighborhood, view ot Lake.$16,000 John Andrews 514 243 6125 evenings: 514 243 5956 BROME COUNTY Extremely well built 4 bedroom home, large field stone fireplace.Magnificent mountain view Irom its mature wooded 86 acres Good potential in come from logging 8.fire place wood.$117,000 John Andrews 514 243 6125 evenings 514 243 5956 NEAR KNOWLTON 140 acre farm, pleasant home, large barn tor cattle or pigs, maple bush 8.ponds, pleasant view By appointment only John Andrews 514 243 6125 evenings: 243 5956.Hugh S.Rose courtlMr 567-4251 SOLD rfü ‘-«FC,,,.Rock Fore*t — Building scene of the new Pumping Station on Bourque Blvd.This land was sold to the City of Rock Forest in late 1979 by Hugh $ Rose, F R I Real Estate Broker, who handled all the details tor the owner, Mr.O.A.Hodge in co operation with the Sherbrooke Trust, We can sell your property tor you.Give us a call COUNTRY HOUSE, must sell, best oiler accepted, lot 250' x 250', beautiful view, brook, parity wooded.Extremely Sturdy, built in 74, 32' x 24' Finished basement with or without furniture Separate workshop, artesian well, situated in Beebe.Call 876 5904 COUNTRY PROPERTIES, Immeubles Marcoux realtor, specializes in the sales and purchases of country homes, cottages, farms and wood lots Call our Ayer's Cliff Regional Office 838 4282 on Job Zu.Opportunities WANTED Couple Man full ::rne, gardening, etc Wife morning only for housework House prov ded References required Write P O Box 68, Magog, Que J1X 3W4 "WORLD WIDE" Where in the world you like to work?Many companies need Canadian Manpower to work abroad.Interested?Send self addressed stamped envelope to World Wide Opportunities, suite 500, 100 Richmond St.East, Toronto.Ontario M5C 2P9 41 .Trucks for sale Real Kstate Services BROKER wLumimüBizm 569 0500.OLD NORTH WARD: I Large one storey resi deuce, 4 bedrooms, 2 fire places, pool, garage, near ail facilities.Secluded I area, private garden OLD NORTH WARD Quiet street, 10 room contemporary style bun galow, 4 bedrooms, fam-1 ily room on main floor, 2| fireplaces, pool, garage, private garden.NORTH WARD | New listing, traditional spotless, 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, recently decor ated, garage, treed lot.NORTHWARD Near Carrefour de l'Es trie, (Swiss style cottage) 9 rooms, fireplace, land scaped lot.pool, easy access, private LE MOYNE ST.I Near University, raised bungalow, 4 bedrooms, rustic fireplace, family room quiet street, car port, pool, private gar I den BROMPTON Wallace Ave , close to | Sherbrooke, attractive 8 room bungalow 3 bed rooms, carport, large lot, low taxes, priced to sell BROMPTON Don't miss this buy 8 min utes Irom Sherbrooke, 7 room bungalow, 3 bed rooms, treed lot ioo x 150.| Spotless, $38,900 NORTH HATLEY Merrill Park Rustic, custom buil* bedroom, family >jf\W h panor amic vi,>V,i Lake Mas sawippi, fireplace large I lo* MONTJOYE LAKE 5 room year round cot tage and island 5 acres.Please call tor more m formation ROBERTE BERTHIAUME 569-0500 NORTH HATLEY Beautiful restored 3-storey home with electric heat.5 bedrooms.4 fireplaces, hardwood floors throughout.One of the prime beach front properties, approx 100 ft.Available to rent or purchase.Owner transferred.Judy Budning, 562-1333.LENNOXVILLE Approx 5 acres with completely renovated 4-bedroom home Large rooms throughout barn with paddock tor interested family raising horses faxes under $500.Lo cated just near town limits, Judy Budning, 562-1333.LENNOXVILLE Triplex, brick, located on Park St .two 3-ioom apartments, plus one large b room on ground level Separ ate garage, private lot.70 x 175.Property in excellent construction Judy Budning.562-1333 LENNOXVILLE Brick split level home, spacious 4 bedrooms with 2 bathrooms.large family room, plus living-room with fireplace and separate dining room Attached greenhouse with pri vale hedge, terraced lawn Owner transferred.Judy Budning, 562-1333 LENNOXVILLE Maple St 3 bedroom bungalow, located on quiet ores cent Kitchen includes built-in oven, dishwasher, other features hardwood floors, side balcony, family room garage Joan Hoskmg, 567-0511.LENNOXVILLE Cozy oldei home wilh dimnrwiom.3 bedrooms, hardwood (loots ash woodwrQ)W.ghout separate garage, large back yard.Joan Hosting.567-0511 LENNOXVILLE Charming 4-bedroom 1’/.'-storey home, living-room with stone fireplace, dining-room, garage, electric heat, mature trees, quiet location within walking distance to downtown Joan Hoskmg, 567-0511.LENNOXVILLE Just right tor a couple, 2 bedrooms, white stucco home in spotless condition, modern kitchen and bathroom with oak cabinet, living-room with bay window, oak hardwood floors, family room, above-ground swimming pool $31.000 Joan Hoskmg, 567 0511 BROKER - 563-9834 2.Farms & acreage 7.Ferrent FARM FOR SALE, 185 acres, 300,500 quota, pipeline, machinery, pure bred holstein, ponds, paved yard, brick house, private location, Stanstead Reply lo Record, Box 787, co The Record, Box 1200, Sher brooke, Que J1H 5L6 ULVERTON, hear Richmond, 100 acres cultivated, 40 acres suqar bush, 8 room house, small barn.Fully equipped suqar camp Tel 819 394 2871.3.Cottages for sale MASSAWlPPI, Woodland Bay, camp, wooded, secluded area above Quebec Lodge, easy terms, also rofriqerator, 16 cu, ft., 2 doors, white Tel.562 9176 Mobile homes MOBILE HOME tor sale Glendale, 14 x 56, 1973, with oil lank, must be moved Bel ween Windsor and Rich mond Price neqotiable.Phone atier 7 p.m.819 826 2822 7.For rent LENNOXVILLE 2 .' room bachelor apartment at 166 Queen S' All newly renovated, ready for May tsl Tel.562 2165 8 ROOM COUNTRY HOME on 10acre farm, available June 1st, 15 miles from Mauoq, near Filch Bay panoramic view Tel 843 2580 or 843 3358 LENNOXVILLE House for renl in the country, 4 rooms, wan io wall carpe lino, available May 1st, $150 00 monthly, cOnlAI : 215 Winder Si or 563 8421 after 3 p m.NORTH WARD, 4’r 8, 5% room apartment, sublet for May 1st, second floor, heated, hot water, can 563 1871 eveninq LENNOXVILLE 174 E Queen 3 rooms trig stove May 1 .$125 00, also 2 rooms trip Stove $110 00.562 6622 LES TERRASSES LENNOXVILLE New apartments, 3'?, 41!, 5% rooms, hot water, park mg, no taxes, very modern, swimming pool, sauna Available immediately, May, June & July.Tel, 569 4977 or 566 1911.LENNOXVILLE, 4': room apartment, heated elec tricily and taxes included, for May l$l References Tel.569 6986 after 5 p.m LENNOXVILLE, 5' wall to wall carpeting, pool, available May 1st, Tel 567 9653 LENNOXVILLE, one 2% and 31}.furnished, heated, electricity paid, wall to wall carpeting, $140.00 and $150 00 Tel 563 8421 or 215 Winder St after 3 LENNOXVILLE.room for rent, furnished, with kitchen facilities, private tridge and bath, central, down town Tel 842 2727 or 566 2931 WEST WARD.2’ ?3% 4' j y} rooms, furnished or not, available May.June July Tel 569 4977 or 566 1911 8.Wanted to rent ROOM IN Ayer s Cliff "near Ripplecove Inn" tor working student from May to August Please call 569 4019 COUPLE WITH ONE child w shes to rent house in Mansonyille, South Bolton or Bolton Center Call 514 292 3839 10.Rest homes M LOOKING FOR 2 quiet elderly ladies to live in my home it interested, tor interview please call 569 5237 Ml RVan M Slot NCE M Otstmvn ,i home tor senior ( ¦ ti/nis private and semi private rooms Wi de or phono 657 4416 Sales reps 21.Wanted PART TIME SALES representative A leading travel tour operator requires a fluently bilingual part time representative lo call on travel agents.Eastern Townships area.The ap plicant must have a good personality, ablity and appearance to meet the public and be available 2 or 3 days each week Your own transportation is required Please forward resume to Record Box 786, P.O Box 1200, Sherbrooke.Que.J1H 5L6 Farm help 23.Wanted HELP WANTED TO work on farm Live in Elder man Tel.514 263 2459.25.Work wanted ATTENTION! Would you like your garden rolotilled or your car sprayed with oil aqainsi rust at a low price Tel 826 3176 Professional 28.Services notaries NORMAND F LABARGE Notary, 6 Wellington South Sherbrooke Tel 569 9859 WILLIAM L HOME, NOTARY.121 Lome St., Lennoxville.567 0169 and Wednesday, R.R 1, Georgeville 843 8921 or by appointment.LAGASSE, Lagasse, Lagasse, Carignan, Fournier 8, Durand, 32 Wellington SC N Sherbrooke, Que Tel.563-6833 LAWYERS GERARD CHAPDELAINE, 67 King St West, Sherbrooke, Que Tel 567 4489 MONTY, COULOMBE, PEPIN FECTEAU & ASSOCIATES LAWYERS 234 Dutferin St., Sherbrooke Tel 566 4466 HACKETT, CAMPBELL, TURNER, BISSONNETTE BOUCHARD & DESPRES.80 Peel St , Sherbrooke, Tel 565 7885 40 Main St.Rock Island, Tel.876 7295 314, Main St.Cowansville.Tel 514 263 4077.41 .Trucks for sale .¦ TON GMC, 1974 SiepS'de tike new.only 8,000 mues Tel 838 449* Campers-43.Trailers 61.Articles wanted 1977 International truck, 20 ft.box, 5 ton, 5 speed roxale, serie 1700 Load S’ar with side door, 40,000 mces, excellent condition, ideal for frui’ 8.vegetable ’ransport Price $15,400 or best offer Tel 843 4022 evenings or 843 1658 days.Campers-43.Trailers ALOUETTE TRAILER, 14 foot, fully equ'pped, in good condition, price $1,200 Foster, Tel 514 539 1804 , >75 CHAMPLAIN tracer, 19’ 2 ft wi'h awnmg, all equipped, perfect condition.15 Jeanne ManceS' Windsor Tel 819 845 2201 FOR SALE 1972 VaiBar rard top camper, sleeps 6, fuiiy equipped Good condition.Price $1,000.00 Tel.889 2942 '976 CAMPER, 12', ideal for one 'on pick up, 4 burner stove, oven, toile', sink 8.Shower, hot water, refr gerator unit with cooler, sleeps 4 Price $4,800 or best iffer Te! 843 4022 evenings or 843 1658 days.ROTAR ANTENNA IN good condition, wanted Tel 562- 1020 45.Boats & motors 45.Boats & motors WANTED TO PURCHASE clothes of the early !9O0's.Also jewellery, purses, embroideries and linens.Jean Chute, Cookshire, Que.819 875 3525 WE BUY OLD GOLD, gold coins, gold jewellery and diamonds, Skinner & Nadeau Inc., 82 Wellington St., N , Sherbrooke.WANTED TO BUY truck with closed box, preferably aluminum, 12 lo 18 ft.or larger, Tel 838 4925 62.Machinery BOAT FOR SALE 31 Trojan Cabin Cruiser Twin 210 hp Trojan engines, lull radio complement.Sleeps 6-Galley-Fridge-Standing Head.Excellent Condition .Magnificent Buy., Private Sale Can Be Seen At ORFORD MARINA 201 Merry St —Magog, Que.Ask for Angelo.MCCONNELL BACK HOE, 3 point hitch , excellent condition.Tel.8 89 2429.Antiques - stamps 63.Coins WE REPLATE SILVER — Coffee pots, tea pots, trays, flatware, etc.Skinner 8.Nadeau Inc , 562 4795, 82 Wellington N., King Shopping Centre, 398 Main W., Magog.65.Horses 60.Articles for sale 60.Articles for sale REAL N BELANGER, 18 Wellington St.N., Sher brooke, Que.Tel 566 751 1 NORMANDIN 8.BRISÊBOIS.90 Principale SL, Granby.Que.514 372 3545 STANLEY Steinman, Con tenental Bid., Sherbrooke, Que Tel 563 4222 DELORME 8.LEBEL.5104 Bourque Blvd.Suite 102, Rock Forest.Tel.566 8222 WINDOWS WITH 2 heavy panes of glass, wooden frames 48" x 60".price $5 00 each.Lockers 14" x 60" needs reoairs, $2.00 each Tel 567 9130.2 LEATHER COATS for sale, one long, rust color, size 9 10, one short brown color, Size 5 6.Tel.563 3697 MAGOG Garage sale, Saturday, April 26 and Sunday, April 27, starting at 10 a m.Past McDonald's end o: Merry St S.Clothes, furnilure boat, books and other items.GARAGE SALE, household furnilure, all kinds ot tools.Everything to be sold till liquldaüon al R.R.2, Magog.Tel 843.1356.FOR SALE Travel trailer, 1978 Prowler, 27 10", large rolled up awning, large refrigerator with freezer lop, sleeps 8, antenna, double windows Price $7,900.16' fiberglass cutter boal, windshield, fop, speedometer, 1975 Evinrude electric 40 h.p.motor, boat trailer $1000.Contact 876 5534 nights and weekends FURNITURE STRIP PING 1979prices through April and May at Linger Longer, 11 Queen St Lennoxville.CASH FOR OLD RUGS We will pay cash for oldpriental rugs, even those in poor condition We will also pay cash tor handmade rugs, quilts, needlework and hand embroidery.876 2546 1975 HONDA 360 c c in qood condition, sei ot maple bureaus odd 'ables and dishes Tel, 835 9140 CHESTERFIELD AND ARMCHAIR, light brown with patterns, leather and fabric upholstery, opens into a bed, blanket holder un derneath, needs slight stitching, armchair is per tec*.Asking $75,00, Tel.566 6790 after 5 p.m.MAPLE FIREWOOD, block wood or bobbin wood for sale Tel 514 292 3700.ANTIQUE umbrella stand, $350.00, card table $50.00, C B , 40 channel- base, with antenna, $175.00, muskrat fur coat size 9-t0, $100.00.For information 566 2452.GARAGE Village, 10 a m.cast iro linens iALE IN ame 26, les, inq fo k nac yone 40.Cars for sale 1968 CHEVROLET windowed Van standard, equipped with propane stove, 3 way fridoe bed, cupboards insulated, in good runmng order Reasonable Call 837 2389 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO MX Station Wagon Best offer Bromont 514 534 2233 1976 DODGE CAMPER ex celient condition, stove, fridge, toilet, furnace, am fm radio 'ape deck, cruise control etc $8,000 876 2526 1973 FORD GALAXY L'd , m good condition, also 1967 Valiant lor paris Tel 838 4831 1958 CHRYSLER CRUSADER in origmai condition white and blue exterior.49 000 miles.360 motor ready tor the road $2200 Tet 81» 835 5688 1979 CHRYSLER LeBaron.6 cylinder, 2doors 12,500 km , has to be seen, in excellent condition Tel 87* 2737 837 3110 after 5 p.m 5,000 BAL ES OF HAY, cut July 1979, pr eferred fo sen in one lot.an y reasonable offer accepte d Brockvale Farm.Glen Su tton.Que (514) 538 5026.G PEAT MOSS $5.00 oer yard, plus tra nsport, for gardens.qolf COL ?2117 or 837 2318 or 837 2811, 0 ask for :iiff Reed, Peat Moss H Reqd Cliff Reed, prop C GARAGE SALE, April 26 On R Sa’urcJ* iv, from 10 a.m.to 4 e 5 p.m Place Canadian T Hail, Cowansville, PICK YOUR OWN vegetables, tomatoes, cucumbers, let luce.Serres Devos Greenhouses R R 2, Lennoxville.Tel.837-2156 DEHUMIDIFIER, 20 pints still on guarantee, $100.00 Air conditioner (Carrière) 16 x 27 operate on 220 volts $150.00.Tel 843 7958.FOR SALE Speckled trout for restocking purposes.All sizes t .18".Call 872 3366 For more information, Bury Fish Hatchery.LAWN SALE, April 26 from 9 a.m.I p.m.Neil Hamilton, in Brome Tables, many tools, po's 8, pans, etc.TFT , 3 PT.hitch, PTO Massey Harris mower, 2knives,good workmg condition.$195.00.Duo Therm oil stove 35,000 BTU hr $50 00 Massey Harris No.9 cream separator manual $75.00 Acetylene cutting torch complete with pressure relief valves.$100.00.VW Boa e luggage rack, $12 00, 2VW 15 inch, rims $15 00 Tel 514 292 3776.14 5 cu in refrigerator, like new, Classic Estate, Keivinator frost free $300 00 Admiral electric s'ovr see through oven : ass, like new, $200 00 and 28 h p Johnson motor in iood condition, $250.00.eiectric start.14 ft.fiberuiass boat, price to be discussed Tel 514 243 5943 or 514 297 2002 PUREBRED APPALOOSA GELDING, 5 years old, for sale.Also approximately 1000 bales of good hay $40.per ton.R.R.5, Cookshire-Birchton.Tel.875-3491 after 5 p.m.A QUARTER HORSE, well broken and quiel for sale, 9 year old gelding.Tel 819 839 3554.66.Livestock REGISTERED RED POLL bull, 850 lbs., born May 1st.1979, 1974 Ford pick-up, V-8 standard Tel.875 3311 after 6 p.m PUREBRED HEIFERS, Hereford and goats for sale.Tel 819 889 2429 68.Pets BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOGS, about 80 pounds, adults, black, tan and white, puppies registered, vac cinated, dewormed.Tel.842 2606 PET GROOMING Accessories for cats and dogs distributors of Purina Dog Chow boarding facilities.Le Chien Elegant Enr , 25 Ontario St., Sherbrooke Tel.569 7178, 563 3673 REGISTERED AMERICAN Cocker Spaniel puppies, blond colour, clean and healthy Tel.567 5314 80.Home services DEMITRY ELECTRONIC — T V Stereo — We repair all makes.Free estimate.Shop at 177A Queen St., ten noxville.Tel 565 8844 KAMMERER prop.Qu