The record, 15 juillet 1980, mardi 15 juillet 1980

Inside H OLD MEMORIES Old memories and new faces gathered at Sutton school over the weekend to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the building John McCaghey has the story on Page 3.DOMTAR EMISSIONS The Ministry of Environment will investigate the cause of fumes emitted from the Domtar plant which closed Route 143 on Saturday night.Charles Le-veque reports on Page 3.A MOUETTES ALS, STAMPS CLASH Montreal Alouettes will try to win their first 1980 CFL game in Calgary tonight, but the Stam-peders will be tough despite a rash of injuries.Page I I FARM POLICY A farm income stabilization policy received strong support from all the provincial agriculture ministers in a meeting held yesterday.See Page 2.BIRTHS, DEATHS.2 BUSINESS.5 CLASSIFIED.8 COMICS .9 EDITORIAL .4 LIVING.6 SPORTS.10-11 ( hecks and credit cards are convenient items.Especially for holding up lines at the checkout counter.C7 C7 y/,c/u -'-^ “Step on a crack, Joe gets stabbed in the back." Showers Weather, Page 2 Sherbrooke Tuesday, July IS, 1980 20 cents Energy: PM hints he'll act alone OTTAWA iCP> — More signs of the tougher federal stance on energy issues have emerged with Prime Minister Trudeau's hints he is prepared, if ne cessary, to impose a new energy policy-on the province.His comments came Monday during a barrage of questions in the Commons from opposition members still angry at Friday 's announcement of a tax increase raising the cost of gasoline and home heating oil by a half-cent a litre.or 2'4 cents a gallon Trudeau said the government would prefer not to use its power to impose a new oil pricing agreement, but later told the Commons that Ottawa may act unilaterally if no agreement is reached on constitutional issues by September.Under the Petroleum Administration Act, Ottawa has the power to set prices for petroleum sold across provincial boundaries.But Alberta was recently parried with legislation giving the pro uncial government control of pro duction levels And in Victoria.Energy Minister Marc Lalonde set the stage tor a head on confrontation with Alberta and British Columbia when he said the federal government is considering an export tax on energy despite opposition from the two provincial governments.The Government should try toaccom modate the provinces, "but there are Record Perty Beaton b program director Ted Silver says the station will be after listeners over 30 but will retain its upbeat style.More local news, sports CKTS makes changes By CAROLE TREISER SHERBROOKE — Don’t touch that dial -there are big changes in the offing at CKTS radio.Gone is the Rocket Rod DJ who made wise cracks about his wife and mother-in-law between tunes.In his place sits Captain Announcer, replacing the jokes with a heavy dose of local news and sports.“We plan to keep our upbeat style, but provide our listeners with more relevant information,” CKTS program director Ted Silver says.Rocket Rod and Captain Announcer are prototypes for top 40 radio station .broadcasters who talk as if they were sea-sick and swallowed amphetamines instead of gravol.Silver cut the glib in order to attract those who are 30 and over.They’re the spenders in today's market and the Tele-media station has to get them to tune in if it’s to survive.“In the past 10 years, we’ve never been out of the red.We even had to replace most of our senior staff last month because we could no longer afford their salaries,” he says.The program director also plans to tailor much of his music programming to suit the target group Surveys say they want more music than talk - music from the sixties and seventies - and shows spotlighting their favorite groups.Killer heat wave now threatens crops, water Missouri’s governor placed the National Guard on alert and declared a state of emergency Monday after the number of heat-related deaths in the state rose to 129, far more than in any of the 15 other states sweltering in an unrelenting heat wave Across the lower half of the U.S., people — especially the elderly and the poor — suffered from the three-week heatwave, which is expected to last for at leas! the remainder of the week The unofficial death toll country wide — 330 at the end of last week — had nearly doubled by Monday.Among the dead were two convicts at an Illinois prison.The heat, combined with continuing drought, posed a severe threat to livestock and crops and water conservation measures were in effect in some states The poultry industry was especially hard hit in Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida Health authorities reported nearly 100 people died from the heat during the weekend in two Missouri cities alone — St Louis and Kansas City — as the temperature reached 42 degrees Celsius Missouri's death toll was half again higher than the second worst-hit state, Texas, which has reported 39 heat induced deaths.An unofficial count by The Associated Press put the countrywide death toll at 563 in 16 states The air-conditioned Coliseum in Macon, Ga , was opened for a second day Monday to provide emergency shelter for the poor.About 150 people sought refuge in the Coliseum Sunday In Memphis.Tenn.officials operating a fan-distribution program said about 500 fans have been delivered to old people since Thursday.One local fan manufacturer.Hunter Fans, donated more than 700 fans for the program "And that’s exactly what we’ll give them.There’s no other station in Sherbrooke that will match our programming”, he says.CKTS is presently rated third out of the six Sherbrooke stations.To assure he won’t lose the 18-30 age group “We re number one with them” - Silver's mainstay will still be the current top 40 tunes.“But whether we play oldies but goodies or recent hits, we suit our music to Townships tastes.We feature a lot more Kenny Rogers than a Montreal station would because our listeners like popular music with a country twist.” The station’s new style is also expected to lure more French listeners.The corny jokes were a turn-off to those who are unilingual “Now we should have no problem breaking into that market as well, You wouldn’t expect it, but the French Québécois enjoy American music more than they do Québécois music.American hits outsell Québécois hits 10 to one ” Silver says CKTS has an edge over the French stations in Sherbrooke, because as an English-language station, the CRTC doesn’t require it to feature French talent Though he won’t know whether his new radio package is a hit until the ratings come out in the next few months, Ihe broadcaster says each element of the format “has proven as good as gold” Even the legendary voice of “Ron Radio” has yet to tarnish It was developed by New Yorker Allen Freed in the early 1950’s According to lore, the since departed Freed is still beaming it through the air waves from rock and-roll heaven positions when this is not possible,” Lalonde said In other developments Monday.Trudeau said the cabinet will decide Thursday w hether to approve construction of the southern section of the Alaska pipe line before the rest of the project pro coeds.SIM1UT YIOI.ATKI» Trudeau also acknowledged NDP Leader Ed Broadbent’s contention that Friday 's increase violated the spirit of Liberal election promises to avoid t\mg Canadian energy prices to world levels “We are trying to get agreement on the new policy , said Trudeau.T ntil that new policy is agreed upon wo are not carrying out our election promise.“But I hope that within a short period of time we will be carrying it out, and 1 am saying that there may be some dis turbunce in the countn w hen we do it .” Six months to bring BNA back, Chretien says OTTAWA (CP) Justice Minister Jean Chretien said Monday it would take six months to patriate the constitution after the amendments have been negotiated here.Chretien told a Commons justice committee that a British minister in charge of commonwealth relations told him Canada would have a six month wait while the matter was sorted out by British Parliament.He said Ihe unnamed British minister made it clear Canada should have its problem amendments figured out all at once so the federal government does not have to keep going back to Great Britain every few months to amend another part of the constitution.“We won't be going back to London every three months and I don’t blame them (the British),” Chretien said.The minister also told the committee senior cabinet ministers who are doing the heavy legwork in sorting out constitutional matters will meet with native leaders.Chretien was responding to a question by Warren Allmand, a former Liberal northern affairs minister, who asked if the federal government would keep its promise to involve the Inuit, Indian and Metis communities in con stilutional reform.Chretien said he, Indian Affairs Minister John Munro and three provincial cabinet ministers would meel native representatives before the end of August.TALKS PROGRESS Meanwhile, Chretien gave glowing reports of progress on the talks between federal and provincial ministers which concluded after four days in Montreal They begin anew today in Toronto.Despite disagreement on several major issues such as control of natural resources and control of the economy, Chretien said “it’s absolutely possible for us to agree on the 12 items.” He said there are at least 16 full working sessions left Talks in Toronto will probably begin early in the morning, continuing through dinner and end around midnight, he said The ministers are trying to adopt common positions on 12 issues before Prime Minister Trudeau and 10 premiers examine them in preparation for a full constitutional meeting here Sept.8-12.The federal and provincial ministers are moving full-steam ahead to try and meet that time table, Chretien said He added that the provinces and the federal government have done more talking in the last week than they have in the last 12 years.He discounted remarks by Progressive Conservative Ray Hnatyshyn, MP for Saskatoon West, that the federal government is holding an axe over the head of the provincial ministers by having to meet a deadline “The axe over the head is an axe over everybody’s head including mine,” Chretien said So far, the provinces have rejected the undisclosed federal offers for reorganizing the pricing and taxation policies Settling the issues will not come before July 24, when Prime Minister Trudeau and Alberta Premier Peter Lougheed will try to find the agreement that eluded their respective energy ministers during a few months of intermittent negotiations.Federal threats to impose a new tax on the export of such energy producing products as natural gas and hydroelectric power have angered the three most westerly provinces and Quebec.The premiers of Alberta and British Columbia said in a joint television in terview Monday they will be in no mood to cooperate on constitutional change il the export tax is implemented.Trudeau defends m phrase MONTREAL (CP) Prime Minister Trudeau, compelled by adverse Quebec reaction to the phrase “the people of Canada” in his constitutional statement of principle to provincial premiers, has defended the term in an open letter to French language newspapers.In a covering letter to Michel Roy, Le Devoir editor-in-chief, Trudeau said (he phrase transcended “what may seem to be a simple semantic battle,” and touched “the very concept of the country that we want to build together.” The letter, published today in Le Devoir and La Presse, asks Quebecers how the “complex reality of Canada can be described in simple and true terms.” “How can we translate into words whose meanings have not been perverted by centuries of hyper nationalistic thought the will of Canadians to be the first freed of the old world of nationstates?“Because that is what is in play Canadians want to live together in the same country, at the bosom of a federation which groups a great political whole,” Trudeau said BUILT COUNTRY This political whole includes native and Inuit populations, its “two principal linguistic and cultural communities,” as well as “the millions of men and women of different ethnic origins who con tributed to the founding of this country." “The pimple of Canada" used in the government’s declaration of principle on the constitution refers to all Canadian citizens It refers to Canadians who, while belonging to different ethnic groups, form one political body, under one government, committed to an ideal of sharing, respectful of their diver sity Trudeau's letter follows criticism by Quebec politicians and editorial writers that the term “the people of Canada" does not distinguish between Canada's two founding peoples Reagan ready as delegates cheer him on DETROIT (CP) — Ronald Reagan joined thousands of jubilant supporters at the Republican National convention with a presidential nomination in his pocket and a vision of a bigger victory ahead “All of us know why we re here — the need for a crusade here today," a smiling 69-year old Reagan told cheering, waving crowds massed Monday at the downtown Detroit hotel vhere he has set up penthouse headquarters “We are determined to make American great again.” With Reagan's arrival from the West coast, the Republican convention settled down to the political business of blasting the Democratic Cong.» .s and President Jimmy Carter, as well as mending fences in their own party before the campaign push for the Nov 4 election Gerald Ford, president from 1974 to 1976.placed himself firmly on the Reagan bandwagon in an address to the 1.994 official delegates, and thousands of onlookers, who crowded the spanking new athletic arena on the Detroit River where Reagan will be elected the partv nomine»* Wednesday night I've got news for this convention and Jimmy Carter this Republican is going to do everything in his power to elect our nominee to the presidency of the United States,” Ford shouted to the cheering crowd CAUTION OFFERED But Ford, who not long ago described Reagan as too conservative to win the White House in November, offered a caution to the delegates that reflected a fear the Republican party is becoming so ultra-conservative that it may suffer at the polls "In uniting our own party, let generosity and goodwill demonstrate for all to see that the Republican party is capable of dealing justly and tolerantly with dissent and minority opinion, for this is crucial in governing a country," Ford said Well before Ford’s speech, delivered on his 67th birthday and the highlight of the first day’s activities in the red, white and blue-decorated convention hall, lines were forming showing a split between moderates and conservatives that might dim the Republicans' chances in the fall election Obituary E.PROVOST MTS 2 TUES , JULY 15, Brother Billy is a Libya foreign agent WASHINGTON (AP) — After receiving almost $250,000 from Libya, Billy Carter, brother of the president of the United States, is officially a foreign agent for the radical Arab government By signing a consent order agreeing to register Monday, President Carter’s outspoken younger brother resolved a civil suit by the justice department and avoided any legal penalties or fines.While denying any wrongdoing, he disclosed that he has received $220,000 from Libya as partial payment on a $500,000 loan he said he requested in return for his services during the last two years The registration statement said Billy Carter isn't currently involved in any activities on behalf of Libya and has none un der consideration.In a complaint filed in U S.District Court, the government said Billy Carter “undertook a propaganda campaign’’ for Libya in the United States and acted in a variety of ways “to promote Libyan foreign-policy objectives.” The younger Carter was unavailable for comment Monday, and White House of ficials said President Carter will have no comment SENATOR SHOCKED At the Republican national convention in Detroit, Senator William Roth Rep Del.) called the disclosures “absolutely outrageous ’ He said he will seek a full in- vestigation by the Senate governmental affairs committee to determine whether, “as an undisclosed agent for the Libyan government, Billy Carter has had any improper influence on government policy.” Billy Carter's dealings with the oil-rich North African state headed by Moammar Khadafy dates to a 1978 visit to the country.He returned last August during the 10th anniversary of the Libyan revolution and since then has organized a group called the Libyan-Arab-Georgia Friendship Society Blaze kills 21 patients RCMP immune from law?MISSISSAUGA, Ont.(CP) — A blaze that raced through the top floor of a nursing home so quickly it left firemen helpless killed 21 persons and injured at least 35 — three critically —-Monday night in this community west of Toronto.The fire moved so quickly through the third floor — containing infirmed or chronically-ill patients that firemen could do little to save those already overcome by dense smoke Thirteen women and eight men died in the fire at the Extendicare Ltd nursing home.Mississauga Fire Chief Gordon Bentley said firemen had difficulty getting people out of the building: “They were mostly in wheelchairs and bedridden.” Officials said 17 victims have been positively identified but they have not released the names.When firemen arrived, they found the sick and elderly waving sheets, pleading to be saved.Aerial ladders were used to rescue some while others were strapped in stretchers and lowered by ropes.OI1AWA (CP) — Mounties “performing reasonably necessary acts in the course of duty” may be immune from prosecution under federal, provincial or municipal law, it was argued Monday in a brief to the royal commission into RCMP wrongdoing I he brief was written by Toronto lawyer Claude Thompson and presented by another lawyer as the commissioners began hearing arguments on the legality or illegality of RCMP activities in the 1970s.I hompson has represented RCMP officers at various stages of the three-year proceedings Another brief submitted by commission lawyers listed 1.1 laws that may have been broken by Mounties breaking into commercial or residential premises to install bugs or search for evidence.I hey listed a number of possible criminal charges, among them breaking and entering, theft, and possession of housebreaking instruments, as well as violations of trespass laws, telephone laws and the Canadian Bill of Rights DEFENCES SERIOUS However, they said Mounties have “serious defences” against such charges, namely that they thought they were within the law.Also, because most Mounties involved testified under protection of the Canada Evidence Act, successful prosecutions were unlikely.Thompson argued that Mounties acting reasonably in the line of duty may be immune from criminal prosecution because they are Crown agents.“Who would be the judge of what is reasonable conduct9" asked Mr.Justice David McDonald, commission chairman There was no reply.Thompson said federal and provincial attorneys-general usually decide against prosecuting policemen.He suggested the law should be amended to give police statutory protection against prosecution.He then argued that RCMP officers are agents of the Crown rather than, like other police, agents under the Crown.FREE FROM PROSECUTION As agents of the Crown, they “fall within the scope of the federal Crown’s immunity from criminal prosecution” if they are acting reasonably in the line of duty.Members of the RCMP Security Service are accountable to the solicitor-general of Canada or to the RCMP Commissioner “but not necessarily to the courts in the context of a criminal prosecution” which might prejudice a federal Crown function and impede national security.News in brief CD.Howe chairman dies MONTREAL (CP) — Robert MacLaren Fowler, 73, chairman of the executive committee of the C.D Howe Research Institute and chairman of the royal commission on broadcasting of 1956-57, died Sunday at Hawkesbury, Ont.Fowler, who was president of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association from 1946 to 1972, was the author, with the late Marcel Faribault, of 10 to 1, the Confederation Wager.His second book on constitutional questions is scheduled for publication this fall He was born in Peterborough, Ont., and took his law degree from Osgoode Hall in Toronto, where he practised for several years Weather Cloudy today with occasional sunny breaks, hot and humid with a strong possibility of showers or thundershowers tonight.High today will be 28 and the low tonight will be 18.Wednesday will be clearing in the morning and sunny in the afternoon.High temperature about 25.#1________________fagl lEccora George MacLaren, Publisher James Duff.Editor A.J.Bayley.Advertising Manager Richard Lessard, Superintendent, Press and Camera Debra Waite, Superintendent, Composing Room CIRCULATION DEPT.— .MiS-'C.L'H Subscriptions by Carrier: 1 year $46.81) weekly 90 ct its Subscriptions by Mail: Canada; 1 year -$35.00 6 months - $20.00 L.S.& Foreign: 1 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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 CARDS OF THANKS INMEMORIAMS 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 tor wedding or en gagement pictures Wedding write ups received one month or more after event, $t$.00 charge with or without picture.Subject to condensation ALL OTHER PHOTOS: $7 00 OBITUARIES: No charge if received within one month ol death Subject to condensation.$10.00 if received more than one month alter death Subject to condensation All above notices must carry signature of person sending notices DEATH NOTICES: Cost 50c per count line (2nd insertion 2/3 price ) Deadline I: IS a m.Death notices received after 8 15am will be published the following day To place a death notice in the paper, cad 54$ *»31.If any other Record number is called, The Record cannol guar antee publication the same day Dues kept from CLC CALGARY (CP) — Building trade union leaders have voted to continue withholding dues from the Canadian Labor Congress, stopping a step short of calling for the withdrawal of 400,000 Canadian construction workers from the national labor organization.After a long, emotional debate Monday, the Canadian leaders of 14 international building trades unions overwhelmingly decided that efforts to change unsatisfactory congress policies from within had proven fruitless and strong, direct action is required.Royal drops lending rate MONTREAL (CP) — The Royal Bank of Canada says its prime lending rate will drop half a percentage point to 12 75 per cent from 13.25 per cent, effective next Monday.The decline eclipses last week's quarter-point drops in the prime rates of most other chartered banks, which now stand at 13 per cent, although the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce has left its rate unchanged at 13.25 per cent at least for now.Economic nationalism blasted OTTAWA (CP) — Economic nationalism will do more damage to the Canadian economy which has already been ruined by past Liberal governments, an Alberta Progressive Conservative MP charged Monday."Economic nationalism is a sickness and a disease,” John Thomson, Calgary South MP, said.“The Liberal government believes that Canada can live as an island unto itself.That is absolute rubbish." Medicare: Quebec owes up MONTREAL (CP) — Quebec comes the closest of any province to fulfilling its obligation to pay 50 per cent of health-care costs.Health Minister Monique Begin said Monday Quebec pays 45 per cent of its health-care costs, with the federal government making up 55 per cent.But all other provinces pay less in percentage terms, she told the opening session of a conference on health care.Escaped cons captured DORCHESTER, N.B.(CP) — Two killers are back behind bars at the maximum security penitentiary after three days of freedom but authorities are still being asked to explain how the prisoners escaped Friday, Wet and breathless from a run through prison hayfields, Richard Ambrose, 31, of nearby Moncton and Gilles Hebert, 36, of Montreal were brought in without a struggle Monday They were found within sight of the penitentiary.26 executed in Iran Iranian executioners shol at least 26 people late Sunday and Monday, including a former army chief-of-staff.two leaders of the Bahai religious sect and an antigovernment student activist, Iran’s official news media reported In Tehran, the Azadegan newspaper published a pur ported excerpt from the interrogation of one of the U S hostages in which he admitted being a CIA agent and named two of his contacts, both high level Iranians Militants at the occupied U S Embassy identified the hostage as Thomas Ahern, 48, a state department employee whom they have accused previously of espionage Monday was the 254th day in captivity for the 52 hostages Drought hampers firefighters THUNDER BAY, Ont.(CP) — Drought continued to hamper firefighters in Northern Ontario on Monday in the wake of a helicopter crash Sunday which killed two colleagues.Natural resources ministry spokesman Jack Minor said there lias been no significant rain in the northern part of the province since snow melted last spring.As a result, many of the 120 fires are burning deep into the dry ground, making them more difficult to control.Yachting nightmare ends HALIFAX (CP) — Antonio Chiaotto, who spent four days clinging to his overturned yacht last week during a transatlantic solo race, arrived here Monday none the worse for his ordeal aboard the Soviet ship that rescued him.The Italian yachtsman stayed aboard the fishing vessel Umbrina and waited for a duplicate to the United States visa he lost when his boat, the Mattia, capsized.Alberta guard strike lingers EDMONTON (CP) — Alberta Liquor Control Board warehouse w orkers returned to work here and Calgary on Monday but guards at nine provincial jails continued their w ildcat strike in defiance of a back-to-w ork court order.Meanwhile, an application by the Alberta Union of Provincial Employees to have certain sections of The Public Service Employee Relations Act ruled unconstitutional was heard Monday in Court of Queen’s Bench and adjourned to July 24.Taylor gets NY post OTTAWA (CP) — Kenneth Taylor, the former ambassador to Iran who became a hero, has been appointed consul-general in New York and commissioner for Canada in Bermuda.The appointment, which has been rumored for a few weeks, was confirmed Monday by External Affairs Minister Mark MacGuigan.Freed hostage has MS WIESBADEN, West Germany (API — Richard Queen, the 28-year-old U S.vice-consul freed from 250 days’ captivity in Iran because of ill health, suffers from multiple sclerosis and will return to the United States in the next few days, a doctor at the U S.Air Force hospital here said today.“He will resume his duties as a foreign-service officer as soon as his health permits,” Dr.Jerome Michael Korcak told a news conference.Egypto-lsraeli talks fruitless CAIRO (CP) — Egypt and Israel failed Monday to narrow the gap keeping them from working out an agenda for their Palestinian autonomy talks Israel's chief delegate said after two days of meetings among legal experts: “The gap i§ still serious ’’ Soviets escalate attacks NEW' DELHI iAP> — Soviet troops have attacked and bombed 50 to 60 villages in the Afghan countryside in the last two weeks, causing “many thousands" of civilian and rebel casualties, a diplomatic source said Monday There also has been a marked increase in Soviet air JrafficjidojheAfghan capital in the last four days, NATIONAL FARM POLICY BACKED TORONTO (CP) — A national policy to stabilize farm incomes received support at a meeting of provincial agriculture ministers Monday The one-day meeting was in preparation for a meeting with federal Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan today.But despite general ageement on the need for income stabilization programs for farmers, the provincial ministers failed to reach agreement on two spe cific programs proposed by Saskatchewan The Saskatchewan proposals to link income stabilization to the creation of a national slaughter cattle marketing agency designed to smooth the dips and valleys in prices paid to producers, and a domestic feed grain policy aimed at ending current inequities in prices between eastern and western Canada, both failed to win approval from other provinces However the provinces did agree to ask the federal government for early introduction of a new national hog stabilization program The new hog program is designed to both stimulate production to increase export markets and cushion fluctuating prices for producers by creating a pork export pool and providing for income support when prices are low REDUCE PRODUCER RISK The proposal, made by Manitoba, would also allow producers to enter long-term contracts, reducing producer risk and production costs Manitoba Agriculture Minister Jim Downey said the existing national hog stabilization program could be upgraded to include the proposed changes Although not all provinces agreed with the Saskatchewan proposal to place sales of domestic feed grains under the sole jurisdiction of the Canadian wheat board, there was agreement that further review of feed grain policy is needed Among other topics discussed by the ministers were: farm credit, meat inspection programs, and the monitoring of agricultural pesticides In a statement released by the ministers following the meeting they called for a “clear federal policy” on agricultural issues MAMIE L.EAGER.R-V of Lennox ville Relatives and friends were saddened to hear of the passing of Mamie Louise Eager, R N.at the Sherbrooke Hospital on April 1, 1980.following a lengthy illness Mrs Eager was born on April 4, 1901, at Kinnear’s Mills, Que., the elder daughter of the late Albert Eager and his wife Eleanor Johnston.She received her schooling at Kinnear’s Mills and Leeds Village Academy, followed by her teacher training at Macdonald College She taught in various communities for several years, and, following this, she entered the Jeffrey Hale Hospital in Quebec City where she obtained her R.N.and was on the staff there until she joined the Canadian Army in 1941, serving in South Africa in the rank of Lieutenant Following this, she worked as nurse on the Hospital Train, travelling coast to coast for some time, upon her discharge from the army, she joined the staff of the Quebec North Shore Paper Company at Baie Comeau, Que., where she remained for 18 years.Following her retirement, she came to Lennoxville in 1967 to make her home near her family.Miss Eager attended Lennoxville United Church, she was an avid golfer, bridge player and fisher-woman.She was the last member of her family, having been predeceased by her half-sister Florence, Mrs.Gilbert Patrick in 1970, sister Emma, Mrs.Henry Robinson, 1972, brother Lewis in 1975 and brother Howard in 1977.Left to mourn are several nephews, nieces, grandnieces and nephews, as well as a host of friends.The funeral service was held on April 4 from R.L.Bishop and Son Funeral Home, Queen St., Lennoxville, with Rev.Douglas Warren officiating.20, 15th Ave.North, Sherbrooke 54» 1700 - 549-5251 xfSrjv.Authorized Dealer f RULIC\ 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 826-3512 For Sawyervilie and Cookshire area, see: Mr.Gordon Smith, Tel.: 889 2829 Death B away and Birth DEZAN — Richard and Brenda (nee Coates) are pleased to announce the birth of a daughter weighing 9 lb 1 oz.at the La Providence Hospital, Magog, on July 4, 1980, a little sister for Andrea.Proud grandparents are Mr.& Mrs Mark Dezan, Magog and Mr & Mrs.Cecil Skinner, Lennoxville.Many thanks to Dr.Bryant Deaths WRIGHT, Edesse - At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital on July 13,1980 at the age of 69, Edesse Bachand, widow of George Wright of 350 Queen St., Lennoxville.Survived by her children, Mr.& Mrs.Clifford Howe (Louise), Lennoxville and Gordon Wright of Lennoxville; her sister, Mrs.Therese Simmons of Lennoxville; her brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Mrs.Mabel Fearon, Lennoxville, Mrs.Edith Winget, Candiac, Mr.Archie Wright.Sherbrooke, Mr.Herbert Wright, Cornwall, Ont., as well as Mr.& Mrs.Roger Zalesack (Andree) of Sherbrooke and nieces, nephews and friends.Resting at Brien & Monfette Funeral Home, 33 Bowen S., Sherbrooke, 565-96%.Funeral to be held Wednesday, July 16 at St.George’s Church, Lennoxville, at 11:00 a.m.Interment Malvern Cemetery.Visitation 2-5 and 7-10.Card of Thanks BILLING — We wish to thank our family, Bryce & Charlotte, 8, Joan & Walt for arranging the delightful 50th wedding anniversary party for us on June 28th Thanks to our grandchildren and friends who helped in many ways, to our many relatives & friends who came from far and near to celebrate with us at the Danville Curling Club and to those who sent cards, gifts, flowers, or in any way con tributed to making it such a very memorable day in our lives Thank you all again, STUART &GRETA In Memoriam WESTOVER — In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Ena Westover, who passed July 15, 1974 God eased your pain broke my heart.Although i smile and seem carefree Nobody misses you more than me.Sadly missed by GARDNER (husband) MR 8, MRS ROBERT CLARKE (daughter andson in law) & GRANDCHILDREN COULOMBE, Ellen M.— At the CHU on Monday, July 14, 1980, Ellen M.Pegg, in her 69th year, beloved wife of the late Wilfrid Coulombe, dear mother of Louis and grandmother of Tony and Andy.For further information, call Webster-Cass, 562-2685.HOSTETLER, Robert — At the CHU on Monday, July 14, 1980, Robert Hostetler, in his 45th year, beloved husband of Lorraine Carrier, dear father of Rachel, Philippe, Anne-Marie, Nathalie, Marc-Etienne.Resting at l’Eglise Baptiste Evangélique of Sherbrooke, 930 Haut-Bois Blvd., Rock Forest, where funeral service will be held at 3 p.m.on Wed.July 16.Interment in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.Visitation from 2 to 3 p.m.at the Church on Wed.only.Please omit flowers by family request.LAWRENCE, Gwillym — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday.July 11, 1980, Gwillym Llewllyn Lawrence, in his 86th year, beloved husband of Grace Coates, dear father of Luella (deceased), Gwyneth Bayley, Lennoxville, Scottena Dustin, Magog, Gladys Parsons, Cookshire, Nancy Dunn, Ayer’s Cliff, also survived by a sister Eunice Goodenough, of Sawyervilie, a brother, Thomas of Bury, 3 sons-in-law and 9 grandchildren.Funeral service was held in Bury United Church on Monday, July 14 at 2:15 p.m.Rev.Vera Simons officiated.Interment in Bury Cemetery.Donations to Bury United Church or Sherbrooke Hospital would be gratefully acknowledged.Bury Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.VINTINNER, Dorothy — At the Wales Home, Richmond, July 14, 1980, Dorothy Evelyn Betts in her 81st year, beloved wife of the late John Vintinnerof Bishopton, Que., dear mother of Alfred and James of Waterloo, grandmother of Linda (Mrs.Robert Coates) and Ronald Resting at Bishopton Funeral Home, where funeral service will be held on Friday, July is at 2 p.m., Rev.L.Westman officiating Interment in Grace United Cemetery, Brookbury, Visitation on Thurs.only from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.Arrangements by Boynton’s, Bury, 872-3360.LENNOXVILLE MONUMENTS REG'D.STONE LETTERING WORK DONE Call DON JOHNSTON S« 1229 549 1751 cuss $ son ud ¦¦ tonte *i oietctoes AYf» s cuff STANSTF AO 819 876 521.1 IMtmOOKt ÎO0 OtM»»n ftUrf N Webster Cass 819 56?2685 KNNOX VICll 4 lelxndere $» R.1.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels joo*oîf«?*4i.ii n 819 56?997?UMNOIVIltt tê Queen S* v Gordon Smith Funeral Home SAwfovuu.8195622685 / 88922H - COOMMttt 7 The Townships #1____ftg-l irecom TUES , JULY IS, 1980 J Inquiry called into Domtar emissions | By CHARLES LEVEQUE WINDSOR — There will be a meeting today between representatives of Domtar and the city of W'indsor to discuss exactly what happened on Saturday night when the police had to close a part of route 143 into Windsor about 10:15.The meeting was called by Jean- Pierre Gauthier, the new regional director of the Quebec Environment Ministry in the Townships in order to talk about the suspected chlorine dilution problem.‘The police received a call that there were noxious fumes emanating from the Domtar plant,” said Windsor mayor.Marcel Noel “The policeman at the scene decided to close the road Windsor Policeman Gilles Langlois claims that at his arrival at the plant the fumes were so bad a human couldn't approach the plant.It w as impossible to stay in the area longer than 10 seconds without your lungs aching and your eyes burning from the chlorine smell." Mayor Noel, a Domtar employee, said "According to Domtar, nothing unusual had happened but as the mayor 1 wanted an investigation.If something was w rong Domtar w ill gladly accept responsibility as it always has.” The investigation is right now being earned out by the Ministry of the Environment under the heading of an operation known as Urgence Environment.Urgence-Environment was created by the ministry as a department capable of responding instantly to any emergency that might demand im- mediate action a chemical spill, a flood, an accident that might pollute the air, the soil or the water The department has been in operation barely a month and has reacted rapidly to the Domtar Windsor situation Their investigation began over the weekend and will continue today when a specialist in industrial cleanup and another in air purification begin their probe today Management for the Domtar plant claim that nothing out of the ordinary occurred.“We occasionally have things like this happen".said Kenneth Tear, foreman, "Sometimes wheti we re doing the bleaching part of the pulp operation, the water level in the river is really too low to dilute the_ chlorine residue But there is no dangbf; to the population in such cases." ‘-"H Grads, friends remember Sutton school as it was By JOHN McCAGHEY SUTTON — Graduates and friends got together here last weekend for the 25th anniversary of Sutton High Elementary School and the rededication of the building.Classrooms and corridors were decked in nostalgia and memorabilia.Most of the graduates we talked to recalled the spirit of dedication to education perpetuated by Dr Kathleen Harper, the first principal when the new building opened in 1955 for grade 12.One name surfaced from time to time - Brenda Boule - was she there?W'e didn't find out but we will be keeping a very close eye on Candid Camera as she was, and may still be, one of Allan Flint’s creative assistants -what a coup if she pulls it off.Approximately 200 gathered in the gym on Friday night to dance to the Robinsons in a Walk Down Memory Lane while well over 300 attended Saturday’s Anniversary Waltz hosted by CJAD's Mike Stevens Refreshments were served in the Kool Komer, another trip down the lane recalling the corner emporium which catered to students in bygone days, The highlight of the weekend was the rededication ceremony on Saturday afternoon.Principal Walter Horn welcomed the grads and friends, introduced the podium guests, and told of the pride he had in being associated with the school Sutton mayor Jacques Deslieres expressed his delight at seeing oldfriends and invited them to return more often, hopefully within a shorter time span.Dr.Harper, who was overseas, sent her congratulations and best wishes on video tape while former treasurer Hazel Bates recounted some of her memories via the same medium.Norman de St.Croix, the Sutton rep on the District of Bedford Regional School Board, told the grads this was their time of nostalgia and they should consider what their children will be looking back on years from now.He then urged them to do everything in their power to enhance their children’s quest for knowledge and discipline.Photo John McCaghey The old school has changea u lot over the years.Man enters no plea in shooting SWEETSBURG WARD (JM) — Yves Courschesne entered no plea at his arraignment yesterday afternoon when he was charged with second-degree murder, illegally causing the death of his two-year-old nephew Patrick Cour-schesne-Boudrion in Venise on July 6.Judge Gerard Normandin upheld a motion from Claude Hamann who requested his client be detained for a period not exceeding 60 days for preparation of a psychiatric profile.The demand was supported by Crown Attorney Claude Noiseux and his formal arraignment was continued to September 9 Judge Normandin ordered he be remanded in custody at the penal institute for the criminally insane Coroner Noel E Monast held the 24-year-old Venise resident criminally responsible for the violent death at the conclusion of an inquest yesterday morning.His sister Lise, 22.mother of the child, said she saw her brother get out of his car brandishing a rifle when she went to telephone the police."Patrick was at the window, I heard a shot, and when I returned he was lying in a pool of blood," Lise said When the Crown asked her if her brother was present she gestured over her shoulder pointing toward the I La Quotidienne | | WINNING NUMBER I 2-6-9 * • « « « • » » • • t » * i I » * i 4 * f* * * « V prisoner’s back.QPF technician Gaston Mailloux said he recovered a spent cartridge from a point .30 .30 caliber weapon five to six feet from the front door and the morsels of the spent projectile in a cupboard of Mrs.Florence Cour-schesne’s home.QPF Constable Francois Allard said Mailloux gave him the spent projectile and cartridge which he turned over for ballistics examination with a 30-.30 Winchester rifle.Allard said the weapon was located in a wooded area near Claren-ceville during the night of July 7 when he was accompanied by the accused and other police officers.He said results of the ballistics report confirmed the fatal shot was fired from the Winchester Courschesne, who testified with the protection of the Canada Evidence Act said there had been a series of arguments at his parents’ home and that he always kept the firearm which he had owned for the past four years in the trunk of his vehicle He said he fled the scene after “supernatural powers" caused him to fire The Piggery Theatre presents nu, Ly km -Lurid Lu .Ua uiic L» RJ9 en, .yrid Ly .Mart LAST WilKI Running til July 19 Tuts toFri 8 30 p m Sat 6 00 & 9 30 p m North Hatley .Out BoiOHIct (819) 842-2191 Country Support ~ art itrvtd ' prior to _ perlormance the shot.His testimony chin Death was confirmed concluded when he said he by Dr Adrien Tougas and awoke in the woods near the child was identified by Clarenceville with the his grandfather, Doris muzzle of the rifle under his Courschesne Escapee to be arraigned MONTREAL (JM) Conrad Brossard, a convicted murderer, will be arraigned this morning on charges of attempted murder, using a restricted weapon in the commission of a crime of violence and evading legal custody Brossard was serving a life term at the Cowansville Institution on charges of rape, murder and armed robbery He was visiting the Floralies on Friday when he slipped away from guards.Brossard accosted 22-year-old Marc Lapierre outside the Notre-Dame Hospital and forced him to drive him to Sorel at gun point The Repentigny resident was left for dead in a ditch after he had been shot and stabbed in the thorax 15 times.Lapierre made his way to a house near Tracy and was taken to a Sorel hospital but was later transferred to Montreal.Townshippers plan exhibit LENNOXV1LLE ( CL ) The Townshippers Association is sponsoring a project to document the Townships past in pictures by choosing an exhibit of 200 pictures to tour local schools.The project, started in May, will run until September and is an attempt to document the history of the Eastern Townships by choosing from some 3500 photographs, those that best document life in the past.The work will be done by two students, Gail Klinck of Cowansville and Diane Mullins of Knowlton SISSY SI’ATKK [ Toe ! MM Y LEE JONHSi AI-L J R ai my lee.jonk?®Runmnn 59 King east SBS-OTII PARKING FACILITIES ly?,;-./.' Photo JohnMtCaqhey •v«* Sutton Elementary School principal Walter old school's reunion.Horn was one of the guest speakers at the Organizers managed to obtain a copy of former local board chairman Dwight Sweet’s remarks delivered when the school was opened on June 2, 1955.They told of the long forethought which had gone into the decision to consolidate a number of elementary schools and, above all, to provide grade 12 education despite a sharp increase in operational costs Former principal Stan Pergau told of his pride in being associated both with the school and Dr.Harper and recalled some of the days leading up to the opening of Massey-Vanier which consolidated all secondary schools under the jurisdiction of the DBRSB Jim Bissell, director-general of the DBRSB, presided at the rededication of the school and the memorial plaque was unveiled by Sacha Mercurio, a level 6 student, and kin-dergarden pupil Lisa Robinson whose grandfather was a commissioner in 1955 Reverend George A Long, Rector of Grace Anglican Church, gave the dedicatory prayer and delivered the benediction.The weekend concluded with an ecumenical service on Sunday afternoon.Johnson Grit Picard to run VALCOURT - Another Liberal candidate has declared himself a runner, this time in Johnson County.Camille Picard, a product co-ordinator with Bombardier says, ‘‘It is essential to keep the image of renewal, dedication and integrity in the Liberal party in every county in the province, and it is for this that I am announcing my candidacy.” Picard has been two and a half years at the head of the county association and feels he worked to infuse the spirit of renewal in the party He has built up a team of volunteer workers, and considers that he knows the needs of the county well.The autumn investiture meeting will allow party members in the county to choose their Liberal candidate before the fall elec- CAMILLE PICARD .seeks the Grit nomination tion Picard is 39, a family man and has worked on a committee for snowmobile safety.Correction The telephone number of the Auberge de la Grande Ourse was not correct when given last week The correct number is B43-B636 The Record apologizes for the error.Due to the extremely warm weather, and possible shortage of water, we ask our citizens to conserve all water possible.Watering of lawns and gardens will be permissible between the hours of 7 p.m.and 11 p.m.only.We thank you for your collaboration.signed LENNOXVILLE TOWN COUNCIL m Bout»* CAMKFDURde liSTRII M Boulavard Pa.Ilona tHIHBHOOKI 0)«6 5»-—i) pMUit IBmpjrj§ ____ ___/MARK HAMIll ESkes'bàck -HSHER Weckt-nd Show Times: 1:30-4:TI0-ti:30-11:011 Weekday Showtimcs: 0:30-9:00 Cinema 2 3 HITS ! epestival cjennoxville THE BLACK BONSPIEL “/I charmer" I’LL BE BACK FOR YOU BEFORE MIDNIGHT "No one can second-guess it" ONE TIGER "Magical & rare" Call now! 1-800-567-6153 (toll free Montreal) ANNUAL SUMMER SALE Until July 19th Foshionabk Handbags up to P/us 50% discount MANY OTHER SPECIALS THAT WILL DELIGHT YOU.5 King St.West, Sherbrooke (opposite th> bus tirminal) Tel.: 562-0938 Plenty of parking behind tbs slora. 4 TUES , JULY IS, 1980 Editorial The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 A luxury Townshippers Inc.is less than a year old, but it has already proven one thing — that to accomplish anything for itself, the English-speaking community of the Townships must unite with more than pretty words and the occasional meeting.Nearly 6,(XX) paid-up members since Christmas or thereabouts, now that’s an impressive show of support.Already it’s beginning to pay off, with members of the community being nominated to regional and local health and social service boards, cultural and recreation councils.And this has a snowball effect.As more English Townshippers become aware of the opportunities they have to serve on these bodies, the greater their desire to know more about the greater society around them.But Townshippers has exposed a negative side of the English-speaking Townships community as well.Many still distrust anyone outside their immediate neighborhood.The purpose of Townshippers Inc.is as an umbrella group, a co-ordinating body, but they have met with suspicion, jealousy, even a complete lack of co-operation in situations as simple as the offering of funding for summer research projects.No doubt those organizations which have declined Townshippers’ invitation have their reasons for doing so.But in the light of what is happening to the English in the Townships, do any of us have that luxury?The Grapes of 1980: How secure are you?“Go West, young man, and grow up with the country,’’ said Horace Greeley, and a flood of men and women answered his command and trekked West They travelled in every known type of vehicle.Horace Greeley died in 1872 — 108 years ago.People have been going West ever since There seems to be a Go-West disease that strikes people whenever things are looking a little rough, a disease that makes them uproot their lives in the comfortable East and head West for adventure, success and excitement.In the Dirty Thirties’, from Vaudeville comedians heading West to make funny movies to dirt farmers heading West to the land of opportunity, people of all shades and colors again heeded Greeley’s words.John Steinbeck wrote in the Grapes of Wrath about families heading out to ultimate failure and the hopelessness of not having any money, the bread lines, depression and drought.Everything is better out West Just before the last depression, gold and silver prices suddenly fluctuated, money was made and lost.The stock market faltered, the dollar lost its value, stocks Commentary BY J.W.LAWRENCE slipped and then crashed People jumped from windows and used their pistols to solve their problems Jobs just didn 't exist so men picked up their lives and headed West The gold and silver market has certainly been jumping up and down, the stock market has been faltering The dollar sure ain’t what it used to be and everybody is crying hard times including both U.S.and Canadian governments People are heading out West! In the last few years, the flood of Town-shippers heading toward Alberta has been heavy.Some of these people are spurred on because of uncertain politics, others are pushed because of the lack of work.Here are only a few examples of the many Quebecers heading out: Last summer, a young American brought his wife — and dreams — to Cookshire.He had raised enough capital to go into the trout rearing business, a trade that has been lucrative for a number of years He picked Quebec because of the availability of fresh water with plenty of snow cover to protect the ponds in winter He dug his ponds and bought his fry.He was in the trout business in the best place at the best time.Unfortunately, we didn’t have any snow last winter and his trout ponds froze to the bottom So did his trout.He lost his fish, his capital and his dreams.Two weeks ago he gave me his dog, took his wife and headed out to Alberta for work.Three young men from the Mansonville area left their wives and children this spring to head out to Alberta.They had spent the winter either looking for jobs or working.With the bleak prospects offered by their area, including layoffs at the area’s major employer, they decided to try their luck in the land of opportunity.They now have jobs and their families will join them.They have been able to double their salary by moving a few provinces west.Two more young men are leaving soon, their jobs already nailed down.One starts at over $12 an hour driving a truck, the other at a similar rate working in a lumber yard.“Hell,” I was told, “why should I stick around here when I can double my money and not have to worry about staying Canadian?” “I don't want to go.” said another, “but I've got to feed my family.There’s no security here anymore I don't know if I’ll have a job tomorrow.I’ve got to go.” All the old jokes about Bill 401 (west) seem to be a little too close to home.There are many, many more people moving all the time.One of the problems, of course, is the fact that most of these folks are young people.Will we have a sudden abundance of old folks towns7 Are we again sitting on the breach of a depression?Can we look forward to men and women standing in line waiting for a free bowl of soup and a crust of bread0 “Buddy, can you spare a dime?” How secure are you?We were young, we were merry, we were very, very wise.And the door stood open at our feast, When there passed us a woman with the West in her eyes, And a man with his back to the East.Mary Coleridge 1861-1907 Letters JAMESDUFF Bon voyage Many Townshippers will be off on their annual summer vacation as the majority of major industrial firms closed their doors for the last two full weeks in July.Undoubtedly, they are well-deserved vacations and we sincerely hope they are enjoyed and one and all return safe and sound.Indications in banking circles reveal much less United States currency was purchased which suggests many will be spending their leisure time in Canada and this is a great idea if we get to know more of our own magnificent country.It also suggests camping trips and we devoutly pray all those who are making use of our forested areas do so with the utmost of caution and do everything in their power to prevent possible forest fires.The fire danger level is low in the area served by La Société de Conservation du Sud du Quebec but that doesn’t mean throwing caution to the winds.Douse camp fires with water, if you have to enjoy a smoke make sure you grind the butt out with your heel, and if you spot a fire anywhere between the New York border south of the St.Lawrence Hiver east to the Montmagny-LTslet county lines use the toll free number and alert authorities at 1-800-463-4374.If you are boating, please use life belts, and heaven forbid — should you capsize, don’t panic ! Life-belts w ill keep you afloat for many hours.Most of us are fascinated by the sun and have a hell-bent predilection of getting the deepest possible tan.Use lots of oil.Skin cancer usually only emerges once one has gone through middle age and the major source of the malady is an overdose of old sol.We don’t want to put a complete damper on all your fun but, unfortunately, highway accidents increase drastically in proportion to the number of vehicles on the highways.You don’t want to be listed as a statistic, so use caution and common sense.JOHN McCAGHEY IT SAYS HERE THAT ONLY A RANPFUL OF THE ELIOI&IE VOTERS ACTUALLY VOTE,,.7 HOWEVER,THE STATISTICS IMPROVE AFTER ELECTIONS .-7- THAT'S PEPL0RABLE/ -7-*- 99 COMPLAIN ABOUT THEIR ELECTEP OFFICIALS EttA_____________________ HULME SOfcT VYOtZTH N.f.R.go Brome museum lauded Editor: The other day I chanced to tour the Knowlton Museum and quickly turned from impartial observer to enthusiastic observer.It was a feeling similar to a time machine which transported me to beckoning almost forgotten remembrances of bygone days.I was led by my tour guide to the first room, called the Pioneer Room which is filled with artifacts; Indian crafj^, money, medals, old personal items etc.Next I stood in awe of the war annex looking at the very things used in battle by my father’s generation.I read in safety the posters which called men to war and wondered how he felt when he read them.Upstairs I wandered thru the old replica's of a bedroom, parlor, dining room and my personal favorite the kitchen.I could, it seemed, see thru the eyes of the small boy the familiarity of that enchanted setting.I won’t take time to describe everything but a brief look inside the second building; the top floor revealed a loft which showed everyday living necessities and inventions; a section covering Call’s Mills life in general; a weaving room; ladies department and the interesting fire tower.Downstairs the nature room has various stuffed animals while the country store features everything - from various articles, including advertisements to a checkerboard on top of an old cracker barrel.The barn as it is called has numerous past farm implements.The last stop was the Patchwork Tea Room where refreshments and homemade cookies are served as you rest your feet and contemplate the unusual things you have seen.Miss Phelps is truly a gracious and charming hostess and the tour guides are friendly and willing to answer any questions you have to ask.As I left I felt I had not taken enough time and it’s for sure I’ll be going back with my family and friends.The best thing I can say for this journey back to the old days and ways is.well, you’ve just got to see it for yourself.ARNOLD DAVIS Cowansville Can northern caribou herds survive human expansion?YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T.(CP) — Biologist Anne Gunn says the huge caribou herds roaming Canada's northern wilderness can survive another century of human expansion and development — but they'H need help Mast biologists, she says, believe that with careful management, wild herds of 100,000 animals or more can continue to exist far into the future."We have the management ability,” said Ms.Gunn, a caribou biologist in the Northwest Territories."A hundred years from now we could still have large herds of barren-ground caribou, but it will require some give and take by everyone — including the caribou.” The key will be whether native groups, governments and industry can work together to preserve the majestic animals.Resource exploration is encroaching on the northern frontier at an increasing rate and caribou herds in the provinces already have dwindled to mere shadows of what they once were, Ms.Gunn said.The decline is a clear warning for wildlife managers in the Yukon and Northwest Territories.MAY BAN HUNTING In Alberta, caribou numbered 10,000 or more in 1966 Today, wildlife officials estimate the figure is as low as 1.500 and a hunting ban is being discussed as a way to save the herds.Is Carter's personal money influencing Mideast policy?WASHINGTON - In past columns, I have reported Jimmy Carter's astonishing financial dealings with a Saudi-controlled bank while he was pressuring Congress to approve the sale to Saudi Arabia of American F-15 jet fighters The president of the United States wound up deeply in debt to - and accepting favorable loan treatment from a bank controlled by a Saudi Arabian whose nation has a keen interest in changing U.S.foreign policy from its longstanding pro-Israeli position Two subsequent pro-Arab actions by the United States in the United Nations raise the disturbing possibility that President Carter let his personal financial situation influence his policy in the Middle East Even if Carter resisted the temptation to put his mouth where his money was, he may have given the appearance of being influenced by personal considerations The Saudis, steeped in the Arab tradition of official corruption, may well have believed that they had an American president in their pocket My reporter Peter Peckarsky has spent months investigating the president’s Saudi connection I have also had reporters in Georgia talking to Jack Anderson people close to Carter These sources all agreed there is a tight little circle around Carter - a good ol’-boy network that includes former Attorney General Griffin Bell, former Budget Director Bert Lance and attorney Charles Kirbo They are so close that if one is hurting, the others holler The one who has been hurting the most is Bert Lance, who was Carter's budget director until disclosure of his wheeling and dealing as president of the National Bank of Georgia forced him to resign The good ol’ boys had long discussions on how to bail Lanee out Lanre got bailed out all right, largely by selling a controlling interest in his bank at a very favorable price in 1978 to Ghaith R Pharaon, a Saudi citizen whose father is a close adviser to the Saudi king And the Carter family business, which was in serious financial trouble, got a $60,000 break in 1978 on its original NBG loan from the new Saudi-con trolled management As the Carter loan situation improved, the president’s support for the sale of the F-15s to Saudi Arabia seemed to intensify The Saudis ended up with sophisticated American jets capable of attacking Israel, the president is still in hock to the Saudi owned bank, to the tune, it is believed, of about $600,000 There is another puzzling connection between the bank that holds the Carter family note and the president's Middle East policies.Since late last year, the president of the National Bank of Georgia has been Roy Carlson For the four years before he joined the bank.Carlson was managing director of the Melli Industrial Group of Tehran •• whieh was owned by the deposed shah of Iran and his family All of the Carter peanut warehouse assets - the centerpiece of the family fortune - are pledged as security for the NBG loan Thus a banker with close ties to the shah holds the power of life and death over the Carter family's financial well-being Footnote We were unable to reach Carlson for comment My report on the status of the Carter loan is based on a check last month of Sumter County.Ga., records.These showed that the Carter warehouse was still in hock (o the National Hank of Georgia.Hut bank president Carlson insists that the loan has been "paid in full.’' He steadfastly refused, however, to provide details.The two trustees of the president’s personal trust, Charles Kirbo and Hubert LipshuU.refused to answer our questions.Carlson also claimed that neither the shah of Iran nor the shah's family had an interest in the Melli Industrial Group INDIAN WOES: Creation ol the new Department of Education hasn t solved the perennial problems of the Office of Indian Education, which is a shambles of mismanagement, contracts abuse and charges of favoritism.discrimination and incompetence Inside sources at OlE.and reliable members of the Indian community, tell me the agency is a complete mess But when frustrated underlings complain to their superiors, nothing is done for fear of rocking (he bureaucratic boat.Staff morale is at rock-bottom Bureaucratic cliques jealously guard their turf, paralyzing the agency's ability to carry out its mission In addition, there have been ugly charges of bullying and sexual harassment The shenanigans have been going on for years, but few attempts to correct the situation have been taken by the top brass Finally, though I am told the Department of Education hierarchy is cheeking into the OIE morass Officials have belatedly admitted that there have been “some problems ’’ SPOOK SCOOP: Overly conscientious local employees can sometimes blow the CIA's carefully constructed cover overseas One example Some years ago.the CIA sent the head of state in Thailand a spurious letter supposedly from the Communist Party But an enterprising reporter checked the return address on the envelope and spotted it as the CIA office in a northern town Seems the local employee who mailed the letter had sent it by registered mail - listing the correct return address * A bumbling CIA statioi.chief can be his spies' worst enemy.One such planned a large party at his home and invited all his agents Some of the spooks protested that the natives hired to park cars would be able to identify them for the local government So the station chief held two parties.He held one for agents under light cover, and another for those under deep cover ~ thus obligingly identifying his most important undercover agents for the interested locals WATCH ON WASTE: Bureaucrats at the Energy Department’s solar energy research institute in Colorado decided to hold a conference and invite interested parties from all over The hotel where it was to be held provided 25,000 stamped, addressed envelopes, but the DOE brass spent $2.065 on 85,000 additional envelopes Even more money was spent on multicolored brochures to put in the envelopes Six different mailing lists were used, with the result that some potential conferees may have received six copies of the invitation The 110.000 mailed announcements produced a disappointing response Only 485 persons showed up for the conference « TUES-, JULY 15.1980 5 Business #1____ttgl AfBCQFCI Many canoes fail safety test GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAFE way to obtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us tor current rates Crown Trust Central Building 31 King SI.West.Sherbrooke — 569-9446 Other offices across Canada CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) — A lot of canoes being sold should never have made it past the factory door, says Dave Mills, recreation co-ordinator with the Prince Edward Island parks division and a paddler w ho believes canoeing can be both safe and fun."Many crafts are being built that are improperly designed and hazardous to paddle," Mills said in an article published by the Island environment department "There is a noticeable correlation between those masquerading as canoes — tippy and hard to turn — and the number of drownings plaguing the sport.” And would-be buyers have to do more than avoid the junk when they are choosing a canoe, he said Even with quality canoes, it is easy to get stuck with a design unsuitable, and perhaps unsafe, for intended uses.At one end of the spectrum is the broad-beamed.flat-bottomed canoe with lots of freeboard.Often tapered less sharply than other canoes to give still more fullness to the bottom, it is best for large expanses of water as it rides over waves rather than cutting through them.The other extreme is the white-water canoe — usually narrower and more rounded on the bottom."Stems are usually higher and the bottom w idth tapers quicker towards the stem to allow knifing through fish tails and waves that bounce off walls or rocks.” And in between are other combinations — many of them good ones — that blend characteristics demanded by different kinds of water.There are also bad combinations “Short, stubby, wide-beam canoes are said to be good for fishing but are slow and troublesome in winds and hard to paddle ” Mills said in an interview manufacturers are not required to tell buyers what each model is designed for “The usual information — what they are made of.how long they are, how much they can carry — that's part of it.But that's not the whole story.” He suggests sticking to one of four materials — traditional wood-canvas, aluminum, glass fibre or kevlor.EASIEST TO PADDLE Traditional canvas over cedar strips takes a lot of maintenance but is still considered the best as far as handling the craft is concerned Aluminum, especially from better manufacturers, is tough but less esthetically pleasing than wood-canvas and sometimes noisy.Hull temperature — the same as the water — can also be uncomfortable.Glass fibre is cheap and almost maintenance-free but “most models are only suited to pond use, have poor designs and are very’ heavy.” Kevlor is proving tough and easy to maintain.Mills said.“It is a new material on the market and the price tag is still pretty steep.” Size, like shape, should be determined by what you want to use the canoe for, Mills said.“Fifteen feet or less is generally considered a one-man canoe, 16 feet is for two men and 17 or 18 for three.” ife'ïjît With persimmon switch, he'il find water GAINESVILLE, Fla.(AP) — Give Walter Matthews a forked branch and he’ll find water, sometimes even where professional well drillers have failed.Matthews, a 77-year-old retiree, is a water witch.Skeptics may scoff, but Matthews says he can locate underground streams without turning the first bit Business briefs Minimum wage hike costs jobs OTTAWA (CP) — The president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce warned Wednesday that a major increase in the federal minimum wage could cost the country jobs.Sam Hughes urged the federal government to keep an increase, expected to be announced shortly, to about 10 cents an hour.“I wouldn’t want to see Canadian levels move to the point where we begin to lose jobs outside the country,” Hughes said in an interview.Labor Minister Gerald Regan is expected to announce an increase in the federal wage, now at $2.90 an hour, in a few days.The wage hasn’t risen for four years.Furniture firms optimistic TORONTO (CP) — Canadian home furniture manufacturers are confident they can ride out the doldrums caused by factory layoffs, shutdowns, bankruptcies and general recession.“I think we’re probably at the bottom of the trough right now," said Kenneth Campbell, general manager of the Ontario Furniture Manufacturers Association.He said that once the recession lifts, furniture sales are expected to be high throughout the 1980s as the baby boom generation comes of age.“Right now all the industry can do is tighten its belt, cut extra costs, and wait,” Campbell said.“Our biggest concern is the threat of American imports.” U S.furniture manufacturers began aggressive marketing in Canada when their home market went soft in the 1970s This hurt Canadian furniture manufacturers who fear that soft U.S.and Canadian markets again this year will result in U.S.manufacturers making further inroads.Californians stretching energy SAN FRANCISCO (CP) — Prodded by mounting energy jrices, Californians are scrambling to find imaginative ways to stretch their supplies of oil, gas and electricity.At Pacific Gas and Electric Co., serving 6.2 million customers, conservation initiatives range from interest-free loans to what PGE brochures call “a computer with a voice like Victor Borge.” The loans, an experimental program just started in 10 San Joaquin Valley counties, provide homeowners with money for insulation, automatic thermostats and other energy-saving devices.Not only is no interest charged but the homeowner does not even have to repay any part of the loan until the house is sold (Am.I.KS WANTED BILINGUAL SECRETARY A large plastic manufacturing company located In the Cowansville area is looking lor a bilingual secretary able to translate from English to French or inversely.Tasks include: translation for the publication of the niant’s monthly magazine.Qualifications expected — Candidate should be fluently bilingual, good typing ability essential.Salary commensurate with experience and an attractive benefit plan is offered.Should this position opportunity interest you, apply in confidence to: Plant Manager.P.0.Box SO.Cowansville.Que.of soil.He's proven his powers to some Gainesville residents.“I was amazed,” says Stafford Caldwell, who drilled for water seven times in his backyard before calling Matthews for help.Matthews says he can only guess the number of times he has taken a divining or dowsing rod and located water for residents wishing to drill wells.“A hundred times, maybe more,” the bespectacled senior says.“I’ve never been unsuccessful.I’ve found water every time I’ve tried, but one or two times it was quicksand, which is no good for anything.” Divining is an ancient way of finding water.A water witch's lone tool is a forked branch.BENDING BRANCH Matthews holds the stick out in front of him and it starts vibrating and bending as he walks along.He claims it bends forward if water is ahead, bends back toward his chest if he has passed underground streams, or stands straight up and still when he is directly over submerged water.Matthews says he has no idea how it works, but he’s been doing it since before the Second World War “I was in business for myself and I bought some property out near WDVH radio station,” Matthews recalls.“I had some cattle and wanted to put down a well to water them with.” "I knew about this black man — he was one of my customers — and I took him a persimmon switch and he found water with it.I said: ’Let me see that thing,’ and I tried it and it worked better for me than it did for him." The retired travelling salesman says he doesn’t charge for using his unique talent, although he often has been tempted "I figured I was making a living already," he says.CAME UP DRY Caldwell says he was ready to try anything after drilling unsuccessfully for water seven times in his 30-by-75-foot backyard.“I pumped so much sand I thought the house would cave in," he says.Admitting he was skeptical at the time, Caldwell says he called the water witch “He came out and broke off a little limb from an oak tree and within 15 minutes he had found two places that he said had water One was in the middle of the yard and I said I didn’t want a well there, so he found one on the north side of the lot.“He said.‘Put your well down three feet in from the lot line.’ I did and found water at 10 feet, and it’s been pumping for 22 years now ” ¦MR I Dealers are not required to inform buyers about the uses of various canoes.Every time Xerox introduces a copier :e the low cost Xerox 2600 desktop book copier, the competition usually has something to say about it.The Xerox 2600 plain paper copier.It’s small enough to sit on a desktop, yet it gives you great looking Xerox copies in seconds.It gives you copies on regular paper, transparencies, letterheads.Copies from magazines, even bulky bound volumes.It gives you one of the lowest Xerox prices ever.And best of all, it gives you something absolutely no one else can.Xerox reliability and Xerox service.The Xerox 26(X).It’s simply a question of talking to the right people.Call Xerox now at (819)563-3600 XEROX Only Xerox makes copiers in Canada.XIKiW i, t rr|tntrftd tndttiotli of XIHOR ( OK CO* At ION uwcMw XMUXc AN AHA IN< /2, 4V3, 5>/2 rooms, hot water, parking, no taxes, very modern, swimming pool, sauna.Available immedi ately, August, September.October Tel 569 4977 or 566 1911.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 ""insurance agents"^ HENRY WARD 8.ASSOCIATES INC., fire accident automobile, 1576 King West, Sherbrooke, Que., Tel 563 9933 40.Cars for sale PONTIAC LEMANS, 1977, 2 doors, motor 305, V 8, Tel.569 7371 after 5 p.m.RAOUL FORTIER INC.We Sell New Furniture r ) Exchanges accepted Dining-room.bedroom kitchen sets, stoves refrigerators, televisions, etc 1026 Wellington S.Sherbrooke 567-3581 60.Articles for sale 68.Pets HARDWOOD SLABS for firewood, delivered.Tel.843 5455 VACUUM CLEANER with accessories, $35.00, floor polisher with 2 brushes $15.00, 3 brushes, $20 00 Wood clothes cupboard, 72 x 12 x 16, $15.00 per door Call between 1 and 5 p m 569 9286 Job Opportunities 20 1.Property for sale SJ JOHNSBURY.Vermont, warehouse, 46,000 sq ft near Turnpike Call Haywood, 305 461 0920.ACRES commercial property, W mile fron in terstate intersection in West Lebanon N H , city water, Cali Haywood, 305 461 0920 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.RICHMOND, 3 bedroom white brick raised bungalow, finished basement, fireplace, electric heat, large lot, garden, close to schools.Tel 819 826 3548 BARMAN WANTED, Waterloo Legion.Tel 514 297 5424 or 514 539 1567, 539 3041 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS TANT EXECUTIVE SEC RETARY — Responsible position in our Richford, Vermont office working tor the President of the Com pany As Executive Secretary, candidate must possess superior secretarial skills and organizational ability.As Administrative Assistant, candidate must be both tlexible and durable.In either case, we require an intelligent individual who works best under pressure, maintains a ready sense ot humor, and possesses diplomacy under duress We otter tull benefits and ex cellent salary.Applicants may send resumes in con fidence to the Northland Group, Inc., 124 Columbia Court, Chaska, MN 55318 1972 DODGE VAN, red camper, please call after 5 p.m.Tel.566 2895 PLYMOUTH VOLARE SPORT, 1979, 30,000 km,, p s p b., bucket seats, floor Shift.Tel 566 2452 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO MX Station Wagon, Best Offer.Bromont 514 534 2233 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, 60,000 miles, motor rebuilt at 50,000 miles, for parts.Tel.819 843 9151 MUSTANG MACH 1, 1973, One of a kind, 390 motor with 460 Fly Wheel horse power, fully modified and match chrome, 4 speed Hurst transmission, paint: acrylic red with wild designs, has been on drag strips, a real diamond with too many extras to mention.Everything new and under 1,000 miles Call Fritz 835 5688 from 10 a m.to 2 p.m.only.DE VOS Greenhouses, come and pick your own tomatoes and cucumbers, in Milby, i'/i miles on Edgar Orr Rd., open 7 days a week Tel.837 2156.6 DRAWER CABINET with 2 adjustable shelves $125.00, clothes peg, $15.00, table 36'' X 96" $50.00 8, $125.00, chrome frame for coffee tables $10.00 8.$15.00, walnut coffee tables 36 x 18 $15 00, drawers for filing cabinets 4x6" $1.00, card decks on wheels $25.00, $45 00, $90.00, legal size filing cabinets on wheels $35.00, metal correspondent baskets $1.00, waste paper baskets $0.50, metal clothes cupboards 72xl2x 14 $10 00 per door, garbage cans with cover $5.00 8.$10 00 Call between 1 and 5 p.m.569 9286.61 .Articles wanted WE BUY OLD GOLD, gold coins, gold jewellery and diamonds, Skinner 8.Nadeau Inc., 82 Wellington St., N , Sherbrooke.MUST SELL GOAT HERD, 102 heads including Spring born Reasonable price (cause: death in family).Tel.514 263 1339 Cowansville BLACK LABRADOR Retriever pups, excellent field trial prospects Tel.819 838 4306 PUPS OF THE Doberman Alsation Blood Line, as previously; all jet black with grey trim; for giveaway to responsible "Masters”, weaned and paper trained for house; one male and two females, possibility of full grown male Tel.292 3837; lea Lewis, Sugar Loaf Road, R R.2, Mansonville.GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, guaranteed purebred, good tern perament, male $60.00, female $55.00.Why pay more?Call after 6 p.m., Tony, Mansonville, 514 292 5532 80.Home services WANTED OLD RUGS — We will pay cash for old Oriental rugs, even those in poor condition.Tel 876 2546.DUPLEX, McKay St , North Hatley, Tel 842 4169 or 838 5953 MEMPHREMAGOG Ten âcres on 40 ft lakefront ’$36,000 Two landscaped acres on 700 feet beautifully lakefront, 8 room house, boathouse, $110,000.Chalet on six acres with 300 ft.lakefront $45,000.Camp on Tomkins Creek with boat access to lake $4,500.Fred Rolland, Broker, Magog, 843 6657.BROME LAKE — Fully -licenced hotel on five acres •‘.near Knowlton, 500 ff.•lakefront with beach, plus waterfront suitable for ^marina, and plenty room for ‘motel expansion.Owner retiring.Fred Rolland, ; Broker, Magog, 843 6657.ACCOUNTING DATA PRO CESSING Key position in our Richford, Vermont facility handling all accounting, bookkeeping payroll and direction ot the data processing function.We need a bright, ambitious individual with a minimum of five years senior ac counting experience and light data processing ex perience.We will train in the specifics of the position Candidate will report directly to the treasurer, and will perform special projects as instructed.The can didate's main role will be to keep the record keeping function flowing smoothly This position has excellent growth potential for a company minded, career oriented individual We offer full benefits and excellent salary.Please send resume in confidence to the Nor thland Group, Inc., 124 Columbia Court, Chaska, Minnesota 55318 Motorcycles-44.Bicycles WANTED TO BUY child's 16 inch trainer's bicycle, in good condition.Tel.837 2761.1979SUSUKI, RM 80, excellent condition, asking $600.00.Tel 562 7062 SUZUKI, 3T 380, 1973, 26,000 miles, in good condition, asking $500 00 Tel.243 6021.INTERESTED IN purchasing old furniture such as tables, chairs, clocks, old pocket watches, coins and gold coins.Interested in pur chasing farms, lock, stock and barrel.For information call Ross Bennett, 819 889 2840.62.Machinery MASSEY HARRIS tractor, model No.44, diesel, good condition.Tel.837 2761, or 837 2466, Waterville, ask for Rejean.60.Articles for sale Livestock NORTH HATLEY, service lot overlooking golf course and lake Sherbrooke Trust Broker, 563 3393, Earl Davis, agent, 842 2745.1.Property for sale •5COTSTOWN, 77 Albert St., 6 room house in good con ¦ dition Call or write Dave > Hillis.657 4544 or 957 4416.J&7 OF RESORT PROPERTY, wooded, 200 feet from • shoreline, overlooking Brome Lake, Knowlton, l- Quebec.Call collect 613 225 ¦ 0315 after 4 00 p.m.'«COUNTRY BUNGALOW, 5 ' rooms, located on S' j acres » Of land, approx 3 miles from v Lennoxville Tel.562 5694 or ; 562 4668 STANHOPE, 7 room house, aluminum siding, !Vj acres, oil furnace plus chimney for wood stove, 220 watts, 1- complete bathroom plus shower, large sunporch, low I taxes Tel 819 849 4992 MONTREAL BASED in dustrial pressure sensitive lape distributor requires ex perienced sates person for the Sherbrooke, Quebec City and Eastern Townships region.Base salary plus liberal commission and car allowance Send resume to Sales Manager, Edelstein, diversified, 19 Mount Vernon, Ville St Pierre, Que.H8R 1J9 MILL FOREMAN, required for a dimension wood plant to supervise employees and to take control ot production.Must be well qualified and fluently bilingual Residency will be supplied on location Call Dave 514 264 5305; evenings and weekends.514 697 0261 25.Work wanted WILLING TO DO HOUSEWORK, Monday to Friday, Lennoxville and Coaticook area, English speaking only.Call 849 2103 14 FT ALUMINUM BOAT with 5'3 Evinrude motor, $650.00 Also some fishing tackle and boat equipment, hand pump and some windows.Call Magog 843 7216 ONE SEARS X cargo automobile luggage carrier, like new Price $60.00 Tel.563 2282 between 9 and 12 am.HOLSTEIN HEREFORD to freshen soon, recently tested and free of brucellosis, Tel.8 19 562 4268 COMPONENT STEREO SET, Quasar color TV., elec trophonic component set.Tel.843 8182.MARSHALL AMPLIFIER and Honda 350 for sale Tel.569 4132 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville Sawyerville—Tel.889-227Î ART BENNETT III ACCOUNTANTS BELANGER, HEBERT & ASSOCIES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563 2331 LAC-MEGANTIC (819)583 0611 ROCK ISLAND (819) 876 5585 COWANSVILLE (514) 263 2087 DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountant 39 Cookshire St., Sawyerville P.O.Box 85 889-3133 ORGANS -addition Technics, trade ins New and used, in to the fabulous we have a few available.Come •LENNOXVILLE, brick -1 bungalow, 3 oedrooms, large - living and dining area, in ¦l .quiet residential neigh > bourhood, landscaped lot •l ' Phyllis Courtemanche, 566 I» ¦ 2430 - 563 3000, Le Per manent broker STOREY CANADIAN • STONE HOME, 4 bedrooms, large living and dining room, ¦fireplace, beautiful view of lake Memphremagog Phyllis Courtemanche.566 ! 2430 - 563 3000, Le Per manent broker I country home MAGOG, largt 'S Tin small town »«*' growing •' sports region, 15 acres land, ; barn, 20 minutes of city It- .Phyllis Courtemanche, 566 ¦*.7430 - 563 3000, Le Per • manent broker.DISCOUNTS on classified ads will be given only when ad is paid for in advance.Send your ads and payment to • Sherbrooke Record.Classified Ads, P,0.Box 1200, Sherbrooke.Quebec.J1H5L6 or come to the office.>520 Roy St.see them in our boutique in the new Place Wellington Mall, also music books available Canadian Con servatory of Music, 124 Wellington North.DISHES, furniture, collec tibles.antiques and junk Lil Brown, Bolton Glen (near church) Phone 243 6343 THERMOPANE WINDOWS 2 panes tempered safety qlass 3 16" thick Dimen sions 32" x 72" Recom mended for solar heating (active and passive), greenhouses, renovations, new houses, workshops, etc $50 00 while supply lasts.Can deliver 819 875 3676 7 PIECE French Provincial living room set, love seal Empire 1840, couch and chair, reversible, good condition Tel 562 7786 2 GOODYEAR TIRES, size 13, French course in case with books and 4 cassettes, Bolens snow blower, 8 h.p gas operated, electric starter Reasonable price Tel.563 4718 after 5 p m DEMOLITION Danville, 4 class Shipton Elementary School Bricks, cement blocks, 8x12.wood, 2 x 4, 2 x 5, 2 x 10 40 fluorescent lights, heating pipes, 3/4' l%" Reserve your material now 819 864 4323 CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE CALLFORTENDERS To supply and install 1000 Single Tier Lockers for our St.Lambert Campus situated at 900 Riverside Drive, St.Lambert, Que.Tenders are requested to telephone Mr.Edwards at (819) 563-9661 for copies of the special instructions to bidders and specifications.Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned at: 1257 Queen Blvd.N., Sherbrooke, will be received until 2:00 p.m.local time, Moiday, August 4, 1980, at which time they will be opened publicly.W.T.M.Edwards CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE (CEGEP) C.P.5000 SHERBROOKE,QUE.J1H 5N1 (Hhamplain ttnuunal (Snllpyr Of G€NMai and vocational éducation € BLACK DIRT for lawns, gardens; horse manure Belvidere St., Lennoxville Tel 562 2522 CEDAR TREES FOR SALE Or planted for hedges.Also hedges trimmed Sodding and gardening done Tel 567 2572 or 562 9071 84.Found BEAGLE TYPE PUPPY, with flea collar, around Hatley Acres Rd Tel.842 4141.92.Legal notices I will not be responsible for any debts or bills of any kind incurred in my name, by my wife, Florence Boyce ARKLEY DOUGLAS BOYCE 8 Depot St., Sutton, Que.MUNICIPALITY OF DUDSWELL TOWNSHIP CALL FOR TENDERS Tenders wanted for the plowing and sanding of winter roadsfor the year 1980 - 81.For more details see the secretary or the mayor.Tenders to be received before 8.00 p.m on Monday, August 4, 1980.ELDRED DAWSON Sec.-Treas.LICENCED PAINTER will do work by the hour or by contract, surface reparation.Free estimation.Tel 567 5417 or 562 9988.LENNOXVILLE North Hatley Cookshire Sherbrooke Magog Plumbing, welding, pain ting, wall papering, roofing, chimney repairs, windows, doors and locks Specialty Cement foundation repairs and ea vestroughs.Phone 567 9130 or 567 4340 DEMITRY ELECTRONIC T.V.Stereo We repair all makes.Free estimate.Shop at 177A Queen St., Len noxville.Tel.565 8844.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF EATON TOWNSHIP CALL FOR TENDERS The Municipality of the Townships ot Eaton asks for tenders for opening and maintenance of Winter roads.The contractor shall: Install and remove snow fences if necessary.Remove snow following the specifications of Department of Transports.Execute the sanding following normal conditions of maintenance.Supply the Corporation with a proof of liability insurance for amount of $1,000,000.(one million) dollars for all vehicles used on the said contract of Winter roads maintenance.These tenders are for Winter 1980 81.A deposit or a bid bond of 10 per cent of the total amount of the tender shall accompany the said tender.Tenders will be received at sec.treas.office until Monday July 28tn, 1980 at 16 o'clock and will be opened the same night at a public meeting held at the Town Hall at Eaton at 20 o'clock.The forms for tenders with description of the 120 kilometers more or less of roads to be maintained shall be available at the sec.-trees, office at R R 1, Cookshire.Interested contractors wishing to tender can apply for all the roads or tor one part only of the municipal territory.Only the tenders in conformity with the request will be considered.For further information: Tel.875 3554.Given at Eaton Township this 10th day of July nineteen hundred and eighty.JEAN HIVERT Secretary Treasurer ULVERTON Mrs.A.W.Mace 826-3252 WINDSOR - On the evening of June 25, over fifty members, immediate family and guests gathered to honour two beloved Sisters of Olive Branch No.9, Richmond, by presenting them with their 50-year jewels.The hall and lunch room were spotted with pink and green “50’s” in keep with Rebekah colours, and flowers were everywhere.The drill team of twelve Sisters formed in two lines, as an honor guard.Sister Nellie Hills and her daughter, Mrs.Helen Snowe, were escorted by Sister Dorothy Gregory, followed by Sister Clara Robinson and her son, Clifford, escorted by her daughter, Sister Mildred E.Holliday.They were seated on the platform to the left and right of a beautiful wishing well, flanked with numerous arrangements of beautiful summer flowers.Sister Nellie and Sister Clara each received corsages, pinned in place by their respective daughters, Helen and Mildred.Members of the drill team read different passages in honour of their devoted work over the past 50 years.Sister Viola Noble presented Sister Nellie with her jewel while Sister Clara’s was presented by Sister Muriel Waterhouse.Following this presentation, Sister Peggy Eastman and Sister Janet Banfill presented each with a small “Wishing Well’’ decorated with currency, a gift of the members of Olive Branch.Sister Connie Lloyd rendered “In the Garden", accompanied by Sister Anita Robinson at the piano.Two beautifully decorated and lighted anniversary cakes, suitably inscribed, were brought in and presented by Sister Frances Fowler and Sister Dorothy Gregory While the guests of honour were recovering from blowing out all of the candles.Sister Ruth Blanchette was escorted to the center of the floor and presented with her 15-year jewel by Sister Christina Henderson Sister Gladys Stimson was also escorted to the center of the floor and presented with her 15 year jewel by Sister Janet Banfill.Sister Anita Robinson had recently been presented her 40 year jewel at a regular meeting.Sister Wanda Taylor and Brother Dwight Findlay were called to the center of the floor where Sister Janet Banfill, on behalf of Olive Branch No 9.presented Sister Wanda with a gift.Brother Amos Ward, on behalf of Pioneer Lodge, presented Brother Dwight with a gift, the occasion being their forthcoming marriage.It was a pleasure to have so many Brothers and Sisters and invited guests from outside join us for the occasion.Sister Luella Brady, an original member of Olive Branch and now of Myrtle Branch No.28, Lennoxville.was introduced by the Noble Grand Janet Banfill.Sister Luella said how happy she was to be here and spoke of the many fond memories she has of this hall All retired to the lunch room, where the guests of honour were seated at the head table.Brother Roy Monahan, was asked to say Grace before delicious refreshments were served, including the anniversary cakes.Both Sisters again expressed their sincere thanks for such a memorable evening given in their honour.Grace Christian Home News Mrs Andrew Dunn accompanied, Mr.and Mrs.C.Nugent of Capelton to Concord, N.H., where they attended the Moore-Roy wedding., Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A Dunn were Mrs.Edna Gillanders of Thetford Mines, Mrs.Menger McElreavy and Mrs.Lillian Bennett of Milby.Friends are pleased to learn that Mrs.Raymond Waterhouse and Mrs, Frank Riff, who had both been patients in the Sherbrooke Hospital, recently, have returned home.Frederick Smith is back home after accompanying Robert Smith to the Yukon.Mrs.Donald Smith spent a holiday at Cedar Lake.Ont.Les Entreprises LAJOIE Enterprises DOORS • WINDOWS Special Renovation vinyl windows con be installed in your existing trames We fabricate and repair screens R.R.I, Island Brook Rd., Cookshirt, Quo.875-3593 ^A^REVtNING^ HUNTINGVILLE : ^~ v „ /'* 1/ ' Starts Tomorrow, Wed., 9 a.m.! SAVE up to 50% ! Adidas T-Shirts Assorted youths' sizes and colors.Were $5.95! $099 Tube Socks Popular white; 80% cotton, 20% nylon.Were $1.95! n 27 "Canadiens" T-Shirts Signatures Guy Lafleur, Mario Tremblay, etc.Were $4.99! Bauer Jogging Shoes £ H Q I Super light.The ultimate! Q (f% /I 7 V #*?3 Were $39.95! V # » Jogging Pants "Four Seasons" by Sport Chief.Were $12.95! $547 Leather Soccer Shoes "Doug Harvey", superior quality.Were $24.95! $1647 Adults" T-Shirts By Adidas.Were $8.95! $447] 12 Gauge Ammunition $499 "Heritage", Canadian; #4, 5, 6, 71/2.Was $8.95! box Adults' T-Shirts By Ceebee Were $4.45! $047| 303 Ammunition Steel point.Was $6.95! box $399 Football T-Shirts Double 9 numbers front, back, sleeves.Were $10.95! 8595 5-pc.Cook Sets Aluminum; etc.Were $5.95! for camping, $089 West Houston 48 36 .57! Los Angeles 48 37 .565 ’ 2 Cincinnati 43 42 .506 5’'2 San Francisco 43 43 .500 6 Atlanta 38 45 .458 9’?San Diego 37 49 .430 12 MASSAWIPPI VALLEY SOFTBALL LEAGUE N GBL 1 3’2 61 2 13V 2 GBL S' i 9' 2 15 19' 2 AVG 520 500 478 462 .4.58 456 .447 444 .433 433 Monday Results San Diego 6 Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 13 Philadelphia 11 San Francisco 5 Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 2 Houston 0 Today1' Games Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsburgh New York at Atlanta N Montreal at Cincinnati N San Diego at St.Louis N Philadelphia at Houston N Wednesday Gaines Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsburgh New York at Atlanta N Montreal at Cincinnati N San Diego at St.Louis N Philadelphia at Houston N AMERICAN LEAGUE "Harvey Woods Sport Shirts John Newcombe signature.Were $16.50! f r Campers" Hatchets $025jw“ $499 ""Trimark"' Football Shirts $Q5°| In nylon.Were $9.97! Knife, Fork, Spoon Sets 99* In case.Were $1.95! set Warm-Up Jackets by "Speedo".Were $29.95! N M695 2-Person Tents Practical nylon.Were $29.99! 82287 New York Milwaukee Detroit Baltimore Boston Cleveland Toronto East w 55 48 43 44 44 39 35 West 51 îvig m Golf Shirts By "Trimark".Were $16.95! Pet.663 .571 .538 .530 530 481 427 GBL Sin47 3-Person Tents Rugged, lightweight nylon Were $49.99! 83287 ('Y.ERA 1 83 2.05 3 24 3 43 3 52 WINS Goodsell 14, Smith 11, Boulel 10.Raymond 10, STRIKEOUTS Raymond 76 Boulel 54.Smith so, J Bruun 43.Hallam 42, INN.PITCHED Raymond 127 3.Goodsell 127, Braiel 107 6, Hallam via, SmlthB! 6.WALKS Raymondaa, HallamaO, Perrault Si, Smith 49, J P Houle 48 LOSSES C Whyte 11 Raymond 9, Brarel 8, Poullot 8.J P Houle 8, GAMES Raymond 21, Hallam 19, Goodsell 19, Brarel 17, Hascltine ta, HRS GIVEN UP C Whyte 18, Cochrane 10, Raymond 10, F Houle 9, J P Houle 8, HITS C Whyte 151.Brarel 147, Goodsell 144, J P Houle 116.Raymond 115, RUNS C Whyte 146, J.P Houle 126, Brarel95 Cochrane92, Haseltine81.EARNED RUNS C Whyte 109.J P Houle 84.Brarel 72, Cochrane 71, Goodsell 66 Kansas City 51 34 600 — Texas 40 44 ,476 lOVa Chicago 39 45 464 U Va Minnesota 39 4 5 464 H'a Oakland 40 4 6 460 12 Seattle 36 49 424 15 California 31 52 .373 1» Monday Results Seattle 8 Minnesota 5 Detroit 12 Boston 4 Kansas City 8 Baltimore 4 Milwaukee 6 Toronto 4 New York 7 Chicago 6 Texas 4 Cleveland 2 Oakland 6 California 4 Tonight's Games Kansas City at Boston N Minnesota at New York N Baltimore at Milwaukee N Chicago at Texas N Cleveland at California N Wednesday Games Kansas City at Boston N Minnesota at New York N Baltimore at Milwaukee N Chicago at Texas N Cleveland at California N Jogging Suits Adults' and juniors' by Gord i ni.Were $32.95! 81047 2 Flashlights With batteries.Complete set.Were $6.75! $g89 Ceebee Jogging Suits $1647 Super brand.Were $32.50! saving on name Major League Baseball Caps $00 Pirates, Dodgers, Giants, etc.Were $5,95! £ J Aladdin Vacuum Bottles 910 ml., were $8.95.17 l',re>were $s•,5 $067 $349 Rainsuits S.M.L.Yellow nylon and rubber.Were $39.95! .-.•L'Jy.v Reversible Ponchos Nylon; full 46" x 72" Were $16.95! $H79 Camouflage Parkas 81047 Hooded; for hunters.Were $27.95! Daiwa Spinning Reels Model 40IA.Were $8.95! S479 Presentation Fishing Knives ^ gyg Normark 6".Were $23.95! Spinning Rods Telescopic.Big reduction! Were $16.95! 8947 VT-, w Aluminum Tennis Racquets $1047 "FSI" 2000.Were $21.47! Snauwaert Tennis Racquets $1247 Famous name! Famous quality! Were $23.95! Squash Racquets Ruko Century.Were $24.95! 81247 Softball Bats "Louisville Slugger" Fence Buster Official.Were $10.95! *687 Aluminum Softball Bats Wilson "Official* Were $21.95! 81447 Softball Bats Louisville Slugger, Little League approved, #125.Were $7.95! 8497 Moose Colling Instruction Books By Paul Grenier.French or English.Were $3.95! Moose Calling Records $399 By Paul Grenier.French or English.Were $5.95! iTVih STARTS TOMORROW, 9 A.M.! -•••En:*.*./ Sports Parker blasts Bues past Phils — - fog f ivecam TUES , JULY 15, 1980 11 Stamps' Johnson to start against Als PHILADELPHIA -Dave Parker’s two-run ninth-inning homer, his second of the night, carried Pittsburgh Pirates to a 13-11 National League baseball victory over Philadelphia Phillies on Monday in a game that featured 36 hits and saw 35 players pressed into service.Tim Foli opened the Pittsburgh ninth with his fourth hit of the night, a single.Parker, who hit a two-run homer in the third inning, then drove one over the right field wall for his 12th homer of the season.Parker’s game-winning shot came off reliever Ron Reed, 6-3, one of 10 pitchers to see action in the three-hour, 33-minute slugfest.Pete Rose’s seventh-inning bases-loaded single had driven in a pair of runs that gave the Phillies an 11-10 lead.But the Pirates tied it in the eighth on a single by Lee Lacy, a walk to pinch hitter John Milner and an RBI single by pinch hitter Ed Ott.Giants 5 Reds 3 Don't look now, but suddenly there are four baseball teams in what was supposed to be a three-way race in the National League West Division.The streaking San Francisco Giants became the fourth club when they won their seventh consecutive game Monday night, defeating Cincinnati Reds 5-3 and evening their record at 43-43.San Francisco is only six games out of first and trails third-place Cincinnati by one-half game.The frontrunning Houston Astros lost to Atlanta Braves 2-0 but maintained their half-game lead over Los Angeles when the Dodgers were beaten for the third straight time by San Diego Padres, 6-3.The Giants owe much of their success to some effective new young pitchers.The starters — and winners — in the last three games Coach Ardell Wiegandt is hoping quarterback Ken Johnson, who dislocated his finger in last week's loss to Ottawa Rough Riders, will lead Calgary Stampeders to victory tonight against the visiting Montreal Alouettes.The game will be shown locally on CBC, Channel 6 in English and CKSH, Channel 9, in French, at 9:30 p m.In another CFL game tonight, Hamilton Tiger-Cats open their season when they host Ottawa Rough Riders.Originally Wiegandt, whose team lost 26-20 to Ottawa, only had to plug a hole left by iniured veteran tackle Ken Dombrowski, but further injuries have complicate.! things.Of note was the injury of veteran cornerback Terry Irvin, who pulled a leg muscle in practice Sunday The coach said Andy Jonassen w ill fill in for Dombrowski, while sophomore Canadian linebacker Doug Battershill has worked left inside safety in practice However, with Johnson back at quar terback, Wiegandt’s biggest worry is over "There are some things that should work for us on offence.” Still.Wiegandt expects a tough game with the Als, who like the Stampeders.lost their season-opener despite being the favorites before the game Toronto Argonauts upset the defending Eastern Conference chain pions 18-11, CONTAIN BARNES "They have a real good sprint-out, sprint-draw offence,” Wiegandt said of the Als And the only way to neutralize it is to put pressure on the quarterback uloe Barnes) " In Hamilton, defensive co-cordinator Jim Eddy said the only way the Tiger-Cats can beat the Rough Riders is to stop quarter-back Condredge Holloway."Holloway is the premier quarterback in the CFL right now We must control him so he doesn’t have time to find his No.1 target, Tonv Gabriel, and other quality receivers like Martin Cox and Peter Stenerson.We have to make him pass the ball ahead of schedule " Eddy said the Ottawa offensive line is another worry "They're probably stronger than they were* last year I am in awe of how thïy moved the ball against Calgary because the Stampeders were the second-best defence in the league last year.” Eddy said the Ticats are using Lyall Woznesensky at left defensive end in an attempt to counter the Ottawa offensive strength Blackwood scores tennis upset DAVE PARKER .two-run homer have been Bill Bordley, Allen Ripley and Alan Har-gesheimer, a 23-year-old righthander who allowed one run and five hits in five innings in his major league debut Monday night.Jack Clark got the Giants started in the first inning with his 17th home run of the season.In the fourth, Cincinnati starter Charlie Leibrandt issued two-out walks to Joe Pettini and Johnnie LeMaster, who both scored on Mike Sadek’s double.Hargesheimer then blooped a double behind first base, scoring Sadek to make it 4-0.LeMaster doubled in the sixth and scored on an error .fW the final San Francisco run.Braves 2 Astros 0 KnuckleballerPhil Niekro, pitching despite a bruised elbow, hurled a two-hitter and struck out 11 as the Braves ended a five-game losing streak.Padres 6 Dodgers 3 Gene Richards collected three hits and scored three runs and Ozzie Smith drove in a pair of runs with a single and a double as the Padres completed a three-game sweep and made it five of six over the Dodgers in San Diego this season.Associated Press MONTREAL tCP! — Marjorie Blackwood isn't sure how far she can advance in the Player's Challenge women's professional tennis tournament, but she is determined to give it everything she’s got.The 23-year-old Ottawa resident scored the initial upset of the $100,000 tournament in tirst-round action Monday, defeating Jane Stratton of Salt Lake City 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 No.l seed Martina Navratilova, ranked second internationally and a two-time Wimbledon champion, will undoubtedly be Blackwood’s next opponent.“I’m kind of happy to have the chance of playing against her because she will pick out the holes in my game for sure,” said Blackwood, top-ranked in Canada and U6th on the Women's Tennis GAGNt'S 5-HITTER IfADS SENATORS SHERBROOKE (DC) Jacques Gagne pitched a five hitter last night as the Senators blanked Richelieu 1-0 in Little League action.It was a scoreless game going into the fourth inning.Gagne reached base on a ground rule double.Stéphane Brochu threw a wild pitch that eluded catcher Bernard Laroche and Gagne smartly stole third on the play.Emile Johnston soys he's to coach Penguins CHICAGO (AP) — Eddie Johnston, former coach of Chicago Black Hawks, said Monday night he has signed a two-year National Hockey League contract to coach Pittsburgh Penguins In an interview on Radio station WCFL-AM, Johnston said he is "very optimistic” about his new job.Johnston, 45, was named coach of the Black Hawks in June, 1979.The Hawks did not renew his one-year contract last month, and Johnston is reported to have been at odds with Hawks general manager Bob Pulford.The Black Hawks later signed former defenceman Keith Magnuson as coach.Meanwhile, Denis Cyr has signed a multi-year contract with Calgary Flames.Cyr, who played for Montreal Juniors of the QMJHL, was the 13th player selected in this year’s NHL draft and was the Flames’ top choice.The 19-year-old right winger was the leading scorer in the provincial junior circuit with 70 goals.In Vancouver, the Canucks announced the signing of former Olympic Team coach Tom Watt as an assistant coach.Watt, 45, also coached the University of Toronto Blues and joins Canuck head coach Harry Neale and another assistant, Dave Dunn.ATHLETES DO TOWNSHIPS PROUD SUDBURY — Two Spartiate Track Club members fared well at the Canadian Junior Track and Field Championships on the weekend.Wendy Simons and Susan Durrell - juvenile-level athletes - ran against competitors two years their senior and Simons made it to the 100-metre final, placing seventh overall.She clocked 12.36 seconds on the electronic timer which works out to a 12-12 on a manual stopwatch.In the preliminary heat, she had favorable wind conditions and clocked a 12.11 (11.87 manual).Durrell came in 11th overall with a time of 12.36 (12.12 manual).In the 200 metres, Durrell clocked 25.74 ( 25.55) while Sport shorts Simons had a 25.91 (25.67).Both were eliminated in the semi-finals "They were up against a very high calibre of athletes,” Spartiate director George Harkins said Monday, “and they received valuable experience.” Three Tri-Mag (Magog) athletes finished well.Christiane Slythe barely missed the final in the women’s 800 metres while Andre Parent clocked a personal best time in the men’s 200 metres.Andre Quirion was in fifth place after five events in the men's decathlon but was forced to complete the second half of the competition with a painful ankle injury.Reaves won't undergo mental tests TAMPA, Fla.( AP) — After a psychiatrist claimed John Reaves was competent, court-ordered mental tests were cancelled Monday for the Minnesota quarterback who friends say is battling problems with alcohol and drugs.Flanked by three lawyers, Reaves, 30, appeared for a brief court hearing after five days of eluding authorities who were to escort him to a mental health centre.Afterwards, Reaves refused comment other than to say he was pleased by the outcome and anxious to get back to Minnesota for the Vikings spring training next week.No mention was made in court of drugs or of his whereabouts the last week while he was the object of a police hunt.Roughies' Hufnagel out REGINA (CP) — Quarterback John Hufnagel, injured in Saskatchewan Roughriders’ Canadian Football League opening game with British Columbia Lions July 8, will be out of action for at least three weeks Coach Ron Lancaster said Monday that doctors put a cast on Hufnagel’s torn ligaments.He said that until Hufnagel returns, Danny Sanders will be starting quarterback.NFL Pats sign kicker Sun ter FOXBORO, Mass.(AP) — New England Patriots have signed Ian Sunter, a recent cut by Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.Sunter averaged more than 43 yards a kick in the 1979 CFL season but the Argos let him go in favor of Zenon Andrusyshyn, who had been released by Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL.McNamara inks pact with Reds CINCINNATI (AP) — John McNamara has signed a new one-year contract to manage Cincinnati Reds through the 1961 baseball season, club president Dick Wagner said Monday.McNamara succeeded Sparky Anderson as Reds manager following the 1978 season and It- Cincinnati to the National League West title last year.Hammer throw record shattered ANTIGONISH, N.S.(CP) — Dave Harrington of Ottawa has beaten the Canadian record for the 16-pound hammer throw in the open Scottish heavy event at the Nova Scotia Highland games.Enjoy the Summer Weekend action at RUBY FOO'S ‘39 95 includes! a fabulous Chinese or steak dinner in our world-famous restaurant includes! one night stay at our luxurious hotel with continental breakfast includes! complimentary Sheep Lounge cocktail in the Black includes! courtesy ticket to the Harness track just 10 minutes from Downtown & Dorval International Airport (reservations suggested) RUBY FOO'S 7655 Decarie Blvd.Montreal phone:(514) 731-7701 Special Group Rates Available Nichol then blasted a line drive past (he second baseman to score Gagne for the first and only run needed Gagne was the winning pitcher as he lasted the entire game, striking out n batters.Stéphane Brochu received the loss as he threw a two hitter.Broehu fanned 13 Senator baiters jg^ Wm.% Association’s international computer rankings.Navratilova is scheduled to meet Candy Keynolds of Knoxville, Tenn., in second-round play today and chances of an upset are slim.“I’m not going to concede defeat, you just never do that,” said Blackwood.“But realistically, Martina is a few matches better than I am." FINISHES QUICKLY Second-seed Greer Stevens of South Africa, on the mend from a pulled leg muscle suffered at Wimbledon, swept Japan's Sonoe Yonezawa 6-0, 6-1, in the shortest match of the 10 played.Pam Shriver of Lutherville, Md., ranked !8th both in the U S and the world, didn't let a brief rain delay break her momentum in defeating Adriana Villagran of Buenos Aires, 6-3, 6-3.i*7 2U* TILDEN RENTAL • MOVINO TSUCKlI WEEKEND SPECIALTY 4141 Xl«t it W .UwrkrM4i> VI tltrKff GOOD/YEAR OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ON ______, PgsS prr nniA/.-ana enjuy.s OUR FINEST RADIAL EAGLE The Eagle Radial combines Flexten belts with a polyester cord body to give you firm handling with a smooth ride, strength with flexibility, traction on wet roads and long life SURE FOOTED TRACTION POLYSTEEL ECONOMY FIBERGLASS BELTED RADIAL VIVA P195/75R14 Each, installed 86 32 Our top line steel belted radial is designed with traction in mind.Tread firming steel belts keep the tread firmly on the road for positive traction on curves and the straigtitaway, on wet roads or dry.BR78-13 CQ04 Each, installed OO All the performance and fuel economy benefits of radial tires at an economical price.If you want to move up to radial tires without moving up to a big price, Viva is the tire for you.P185/80R13 CQ55 Each, installed wO Buy now.Sale ends August 2, I960.At Goodyear Service Stores, we’re the tire experts.Whether you need dynamic balancing or alignment, new valve stems or puncture repairs, you can put your confidence in the knowledgeable professionals at your Goodyear Seivice Store.Drop in and see us today.EAGLE POLYSTEEL VIVA WHITEWALL SIZE REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE P185/80R13 $63.00 $53.55 BR78-13 $80.05 $68.04 P175/75R14 87.15 74.03 P185/75R14 93.00 79.05 70.10 59.58 P195/75R14 $101.55 $86.32 95.85 81.47 72.75 61.84 P205/75R14 110.10 93.58 99.90 84.91 P215/75R14 116.75 99.24 P225/75R14 123.50 104.97 P195/75R15 76.95 65.41 P205/75R15 101.90 86.62 81.15 68.98 P215/75R15 116.75 99.24 112.25 95.41 GR78-15 85.25 72.46 P225/75R15 123.50 104.97 HR78-15 119.05 101.19 P235/75R15 148 40 126.14 136.40 115.94 WE OPEN AT 7:30 A.M.Many other sizes and types of tires available GOOD-YEAR Expect the best 2025KingSt.W., Sherbrooke BUSINESS HOURS: Mon.-Fri.7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.Sa*.7:30 a.m.-l2 noon Tel.: 569-9288 I É 12 TUES-, JULY 15, 1980 Around the Townships #¦___tef lEBCorn SANDHILL Mrs.R.Rothney Mrs.George Ebert of Chicago and Mrs.Thelma Murray of Websterville, Vt., were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs - Johnnie King.Mr and Mrs.Clinton King, Kelly and Angie were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.E Robinson at Inverness Friends and neighbours Jacoby's bridge Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Defense disarmed handily NORTH 7 15 ?KQJ6 V AQ7 ?Ky ?K 10 8 5 WEST EAST ?5 ?1092 ?J 10 852 *K6 3 ?752 ?A J 10 8 ?76 3 2 ?A Q 4 SOUTH ?A 8 7 4 3 ¥94 ?9 6 4 3 ?J 9 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East West North East 1 ?Pass Dbl.Pass Pass 3 ?Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ?7 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag East took his ace of diamonds and led back the eight.South was in dummy and stud ied all possibilities.He could cash one of dummy’s good trumps, lead a second trump to his ace, lead the jack of clubs and let it ride.If West held the queen, everything would be fine But if East held her grace and trumps broke 3-1, he would get to force dummy twice with diamonds before a club trick could be established and he would have to lose a trump trick.So he cashed one of dummy's trumps and led a club from dummy.East was in and could do nothing to upset South's apple cart.If he tried to force dummy with diamonds, South could ruff low the first time and East could not establish a trump trick for himself.Some of you readers are going to ask: “Suppose West held the club queen?Couldn't he lead a heart and force South to lose a heart trick.” The answer to that one is that South was a really good player.He knew that East held the ace of clubs so he led the king from dummy.East had to win that trick and it did not matter where the queen was.South would get his clubs set up before a heart could be led through dummy.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) wish to congratulate Mr and Mrs.Homer Johnson on their 50th wedding anniversary, which was on Saturday, June 14.Mr.and Mrs.H Whittier, “The Cosyome’’, have returned home after enjoying a fishing trip in La Tuque area.Mr.and Mrs Ray Stevenson of Cookshire visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Rothney recently Several from here attended the 100th Anniversary of Birchton United Church on June 8 The ladies from here who attended the A.W I.meeting and supper at the Grace Christian Home in Hun-tingville on June 19, were Mrs.Evelyn Sims, accompanied by Mrs.Pauline McVetty, Mrs Hilda Little accompanied by Mrs.Wilmoth Rothney and Mrs.Idell Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Little spent Sunday, June 15, with Mr and Mrs.Eric Little in Chambly.Mr and Mrs.Harry Little spent a long weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Little, Inverness, and while there attended the 50th Anniversary celebrations of the Parish of St.Jean de Brebeuf (Lower Ireland).On Sunday, June 22, Mr.and Mrs.Barry Loveland entertained in honour of the first birthday of their little son Nicholas Those present to help him celebrate were, his brother Chad, his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Loveland of Eaton Corner and Mr and Mrs.Clayton Parker of Saywerville.Others were Mr.and Mrs Gordie Parker, Shawn and Shem of Sawyerville, Mrs Raymond Loveland, Lisa and Gregory of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Hall, Margaret, Betty and Jennifer of Sand Hill On Sunday Mr.and Mrs Gordon Sims attended the christening of his great-granddaughter at East Angus at 1:30 p m at the Catholic Church and then to the home of the child’s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ron Blanchette where lunch was served, they also remained for the evening.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Sims visited Mrs.Mary Ashe at St Paul’s Rest Home, Burj recently.Mr and Mrs.Clinton King and Mr.and Mrs Johnnie Quantities very limited.First come, first served.Phone or postal orders refused on the articles on this page.King attended a family gathering at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Davis at Derby Line to celebrate the 85th birthday of Mrs.Grace Wallace Mr and Mrs.Johnnie King, Mr and Mrs.Clinton King, Kelly and Angie of this place, also Mr.and Mrs.Freddie McElravy and Barrie McElravy of Bulwer were called to Thetford Mines by the death of Mr.Leslie King.Mrs.Ann Little was a recent tea guest of Mr and Mrs.Jack Sims.Miss Shannon Sutton of Golden, B.C., is a visitor also Mr.and Mrs.Jack Sims accompanied by Shannon Sutton and Mr.and Mrs.Victor Sims, Hatley Acres, motored to Foster, Que., where they attended a family picnic at the home of Mr.and Mrs H.Ludovicci.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Rothney attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Naylor, held at La Paloma.Mr.Willis Herick, woking, Peace River district, Alta , and Mr and Mrs.Stanley Saranata of Benzanson, Alta., spent some time at the McElravy and Geake home at Bulwer and the King home here.(The former is the family of the late Lucy Geake.) Kelly King is spending a few days in Inverness with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Robinson.The Community Picnic is planned for 12:30 in Sims’ Sugar Bush on Sunday July 27 Please bring chairs and lunch.On Sunday, July 6, Mr.and Mrs Harry Little were •supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ivan Herring at Hatley.On the evening of July 9, Mr and Mrs, Harry Little, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Herring of Hatley attended a supper at Morgan, Vt.Astro Wednesday.July 16 Bernice Bede Osol