The record, 13 août 1981, jeudi 13 août 1981

% Thursday Beebe robbery Thieves broke into the Rediker transport company and made away with $12,000 worth of tires and a truck.A reward is being offered for the return of the vehicle—3 Weather, Page 2 Sherbrooke, Thursday, August 13,1981 25 cents Births, Deaths.7 Business.5 Classified.8 Comics.9 Editorial.4 Living.6 Sports.11 One of the hardest decisions is when, officially, to start middle age.1 We’ve decided to strike again for shorter hours on the picket line.’’ Unilingual man freed in bail case MONTREAL (CP) — A man charged with violating bail conditions by carrying a knife was acquitted Wednesday because he does not understand French.Defence lawyer Lise Cote said Ajariah Lindon Robertson, 20, was read half his bail conditions in English and the other half in French at a court appearance earlier this month.Robertson did not know that the conditions forbade him from carrying a weapon while he is awaiting trial on another weapons possession charge.Cote said accused who do not speak French often run into similar problems in arraignment court because cases are dealt with rapidly.She added that all court forms are in French and.if an accused is English-speaking, proceedings are often conducted mainly in French.Searching premiers say economy in trouble VICTORIA (CPi — The provincial premiers agreed the economy is in trouble but lacked consensus on solutions as the first day of a three-day annual conference concluded.Premier Bill Bennett of British Columbia, host of the conference, admitted Wednesday’s meeting of the 10 premiers did not accomplish as much as he had hoped But he said a communique w'ould be released today outlining the common ground of the heads of the provincial governments.“There is strong agreement on the task that lies ahead but no solutions have been finalized.’’ Bennett said He said the premiers agreed that inflation, the value of the dollar and what these are doing to the people of the country are major problems.Despite concentrated efforts to promote unity among the diverse governments, including an amiable three-hour working lunch, the talks went slower than expected as differences of opinion on energy pricing.Canadianization of the oil industry and foreign investment cropped up.And overshadowing the talks was the recognition that it is in many cases the federal government which has responsibility for economic policymaking TALKS PREPARATORY Bennett and some government of- ficials termed the premiers' session a preparatory one to a proposed conference on the economy that would include the federal government, perhaps in November "This conference doesn’t have the power to act unilaterally," Bennett said."We want to sit down at a first ministers’ conference on the economy.” But the B.C.premier remained confident.“What has impressed me is Sometimes crime doesn’t pay in Birchton A Birchton man has been charged by police with causing a break-in at his suspicious because he hadn’t taken his camera on his Florida vacation, own home and fraudulently claiming over $53,000 from his insurance See Page 3.company.Over $8,000 damage was done inside the house, but police got the concern for the national interest, and that’s not the federal interest, which effects us all." On Wednesday and in recent com-ments the provincial premiers have repeatedly said the federal government has failed to provide leadership on the economy and said it is up to the provinces to fill that role.Most of the premiers have said they do not expect specific proposals at the conference Normal air schedule for today Overnight flights to Europe went off dose to schedule from New York after Canadian air controllers returned to work and officials on loth sides of the \tlanlic predicted a "normal schedule” today Meanwhile, members of the Inter national Federation of Air Traffic Controllers Associations were meeting in Amsterdam to discuss whether action should Ik* taken to support striking controllers in the United States There were some delays Wednesday on flights from Europe to the United States and hundreds of would-be travellers spent the night sleeping where they could at London's Heathrow Airport, but the problems were ex peeled to clear up quickly.“By tomorrow morning, assuming the lanes stay open, we should Ik* down to a normal schedule" across the North Atlantic, U S Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said Wednesday He said delays of only a half-hour are foreseen today.The flight zone "has opened up again and it is our feeling that we will be getting things luick to normal,” said (Jerald Fitzgerald, operations manager at Kennedy International Airport, busiest handler of International flights in the U S.On a normal day, 120 jets depart over the North Atlantic from the airport No time to waste in peace fight, Trudeau tells Tanzanians DAR ES SALAAM (CP) - Prime Minister Trudeau says there is no time to waste in the fight for peace and for the world's poor.He said at a state dinner Wednesday night that he was in this East African country to discuss with President Julius Nyerere the dialogue between the world's rich and poor countries aimed at changing international economic relations to allow “greater justice and stability.” French nationals arrive home from Tehran PARIS (AP) - Fifty French nationals, led by the French ambassador to Iran, arrived home from Tehran on Wednesday after six days of strain over France’s refusal to extradite former Iranian president Abolhassan Bani-Sadr.The group, the second planeload of French evacuees from Iran this week, emerged from the Iran Air jetliner looking relaxed.“The delay in our departure gave us extra time to get our affairs in order,” said a 35-year-old French university teacher who did not want his name used Tehran Radio said 74 French, including Ambassador Guy Georgy, had left Tehran on the noon flight but sources at the French foreign ministry here said some nationals had volun- ST HYACINTHE, Que (CP) — Two young men were found criminally responsible Wednesday for setting a fire Aug 1 that caused $5 million in damages to the business section of this city about 50 kilometres east of Montreal.Crown prosecutor Constant Cordeau said arson charges will be brought against Marco Berard.20.and Yvon Favreau, 21 Witnesses told an inquiry chaired by fire commissioner Cyrille Delage the fire was started after police were called because of the noise from a party the two were having with friends in a downtown apartment Earlier Wednesday, the prime minister rode in an open Rolls-Royce through thousands of clapping Tanzanians lining the roads into Dar Es Salaam where he plegded to press the fight for peace and for the world’s poor Trudeau told his dinner audience there is no time to lose in the effort for peace and improving the world’s poor “In travelling the road to a new world, we must all run.Time is so short.’’ tarily stayed behind and others were held up because of visa problems or other difficulties.The Iranian authorities prevented the French from leaving last Thursday, citing the need to investigate whether any of them had outstanding debts.On Monday, a group of 57 was allowed to fly out.BUSINESSMAN HELD BACK Foreign ministry sources said one businessman was kept in Tehran on Wednesday for further financial investigations.Nine Franco-Iranian families, in which one spouse is Iranian, apparently had not yet received exit visas, and six people who signed up to leave were reported to have decided to stay, the sources said.In addition, four French, including embassy First Secretary Jean-Pierre One witness said “We went to see the owner with the policeman and he told us that we were 'to get) out ” Berard replied."We won t move out alone — we'll set fire to the building/' the witness said Favreau, in his statement to police which was introduced as evidence, admitted getting some old sacks to light the fire."Everybody thought it was funny.It looked like fireworks." the statement said Favreau repeatedly told the inquiry: T don't remember anything.I was drunk “ Trudeau also reaffirmed Canada's support for the push by black Africans for independence in Namibia, also known as South West Africa, and an end to apartheid, or racial segregation policies, in South Africa Nyerere praised Canadian aid for agricultural development and for rebuilding Tanzanian railways.He also hailed Trudeau’s efforts in pressing for the global negotiations to “reform the present unjust international economic Ginhut, remained behind to handle the downgraded French-Iranian relations French President Francois Mitterrand ordered most of the embassy staff to return home last week and advised the rest of the 144-member French community to do the same after Iran demanded the extradition of Bani-Sadr.France, which has granted Bani-Sadr political asylum, refused.WELLAND, Ont (CP) - Greg Scott, the one-legged cancer victim from Welland who inspired Terry Fox, is dead.The 11-year-old died peacefully at his parents’s home early Tuesday morning — unafraid, his father Rod says, and confident “he’d be seeing Terry again.” Greg Scott, whose courageous, reserved struggle was a mirror of Fox's, spent the last six weeks at home with his mother, Sharon, and his father “There was no more chemotherapy, no more needles, no more pain,” his father said.“We were able to have some peaceful time together, just the three of us Greg had all his senses about him.and we’re grateful for that.” Scott says Greg, who fought a yearlong battle against the same kind of bone cancer that took Fox’s right leg and his own left leg, knew he was dying.“Heasked us about it.He kept saying he was afraid: he talked about dying God, how does a parent handle that?It was so hard, but I finally came to grips with it because I didn’t want him lying there and being frightened."I told him if he got well, we’d be there with him, and if he didn’t, he’d be going to heaven and he’d see Terry and his grandfather again .He was never order “ “This is a matter of life and death for countries like Tanzania,” he said.Since 1961, Tanzania, like many developing countries, is caught bet ween rising costs of imported oil and falling prices for its agricultural commodities.Debts are mounting and payments are falling behind PAY FOR ENERGY Tanzania will pay almost half its earnings this year for imported energy.As with Monday’s flight, French officials held a low-key welcome On Monday, returnees were greeted by a presidential representative and other officials, then driven by bus to family reunions.The officials maintained strict silence throughout the week, apparently not wanting to aggravate the situation afraid again.” Scott said when Fox died June 28 Greg cried and was upset.“But after, he got over it, and he said of Fox, ‘At least he’ll be whole again, he’ll be able to run again in heaven.” MET FOX LAST SUMMER Greg met Fox last summer when he was running through southern Ontario on his cross-country run to raise money for cancer research.The next day Greg, hairless from the chemotherapy that had just begun, tried to run for the first time.Fox was captivated by the pale little boy, and a second meeting was arranged near Terrace Bay, about 170 kilometres east of Thunder Bay.The Scott family flew north, and for several days Greg and Terry enjoyed the sunshine and beauty of summer in Northern Ontario On Aug 27, Fox wrote in his diary: “Greg rode his bike behind me for about six miles and it has to be the most inspirational moment I have had .At night we had a beautiful reception in Terrace Bay.1 spoke about Greg and couldn’t hold back the emotion." Fox knew then, though Greg didn’t, that spots had already appeared in Greg’s lungs — the sign that cancer had Nyerere told The Canadian Press in an interview at the State House where Trudeau stayed.He said lie- hopes 22 leaders of the world’s rich and poor countries can make some "collective decisions” to take action rather than just talk when they m - Analysts, competitors and government officials say the growth of Canada Safeway Ltd., Alberta's largest supermarket chain, may not necessarily benefit consumers.Independent grocers estimate 75 cents of each dollar spent on groceries in Edmonton goes into cash registers owned by Canada Safeway.They warn that unless independents get some special privileges, chains such as Safeway will eventually gobble up the retail food business in Alberta — a $1.7-billion industry in 1980.J.Donald Tigert, a senior analyst at the investment firm of Burns Fry Ltd., feels "prices are higher by about two per cent than they could be" because of Safeway's dominant position in Alberta."If you had more competition you probably would have lower prices, said Tigert.a Toronto-based expert who has studied the food industry for 12 years He bases the opinion on Safeway's pre-tax profit margin of $118.9 million in 1980.4.4 per cent of its $2.7 billion in sales Tigert said Eastern-based chains generally earn a two-per-cent return.However, a Safeway official denies there is reduced competition in Alberta and insists consumers are getting low prices because of his company s size."We have not eliminated competition,” Jim Waters, public affairs manager for Safeway's Prairie region, said in an interview.“Look at the Coops around the city.Woodward’s is just around the corner " BECOME MONOPOLY But Murray Hawkins, a rural economy professor at the University of Alberta, said Safeway’s position has become a monopoly so powerful few can compete in areas such as obtaining space in shopping centres.He said 30 per cent of profits earned by Safeway’s Maryland-based parent company, Safeway Stores Inc., come from its Canadian subsidiary although just 15 per cent of the parent’s sales come from Canada.Walter Protsack, chairman of Save Independent Grocers Now, an Alberta group with 300 member companies, said chain operations took in 58 per cent of retail sales in 1970 Ten years later the chains were munching up 65 per cent of sales."About 1.600 stores run by independents are picking up the crumbs." said Protsack, the owner of Independent Grocers Alliance stores in Rocky Mountain House and Drayton Valley.Waters said Safeway owns 92 stores in the province and has a commitment to growth Provincial officials have become anxious enough about Safeway dominance to recommend government action “We are concerned the degree of concentration represented by Canada Safeway, particularly in northern Alberta, may have significant detrimental effects on the Alberta market place," said a report from a provincially-appointed hog marketing review committee.In its report made public in January, the committee recommended a provincial investigation into Alberta s food trade that has so far not been implemented.Waters said the amount of competition isn't important in keeping prices low but the federal government hasn't always agreed.In 1973, federal combines investigators wrung an agreement from the corporation in which Safeway halted expansion for five years after allegations the company controlled too much of the grocery trade in Edmonton and Calgary.SAVINGS DONDS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1901 THE RATE OF RETURN ON ALL CANADA SAVINGS BONDS HAS BEEN INCREASED TO FOR THE 3 MONTH PERIOD ENDING OCTOBER 31,1901.annum Further details ore available where you bank or invest.CANADA SAVINGS DONDS CanadS 6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1981 Living —_____ttjgl KBCOrfl Social service agencies power seizes with cutbacks MONTREAL (CP) — Ella Allen is 77 years old, widowed and broke.She lives in a private home for the elderly that costs $r> a year, tax-free If not, and he sees it in this column, it just might get something going along those lines and and that wouldn't lx' too shabby.Social notes Soloman-Quillinan 40th anniversary A very pretty summer wedding took place at St Anthony’s Catholic Church in Edmonton, Alta., on July 11 when Judy Lynn Soloman and Michael James Quillinan were united in marriage at a double ring ceremony.Father Rahab officiating The groom was attended by his best man Mark Farrow, formerly of Rock Island and his groomsmen were Danny Taylor and Bob White of Edmonton.The ushers were Doug Soloman, brother of the bride, and Don Koble, a friend The bride was preceded down the aisle by her maid of honor Shelley Moore, her sister The bridesmaids were Peggy Quillinan, sister of the groom, and Kim Koble, friend of the bride, and Tracey Ziebarth, the little flower girl The bride looked lovely in a gown of white embroidered silk and waist length veil.She carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby’s breath.She was escorted down the aisle and given in marriage by her father Maretta Fitzgerald sang during the ceremony and was accompanied by Mrs Volbert at the organ Shelley and Charlie Moore gave the readings The maid of honor and bridesmaids all wore identical floor length dresses with jackets in blue, pink and green, the little flower girl wore yellow and carried a basket of daisies and baby's breath.The bride’s mother wore a floor length dress in off-white silk trimmed with lace.All the dresses worn in the wedding party were made by the bride’s mother Mrs June Lavoie.Mrs.Quillinan, the groom's mother, chose a street length dress of blue floral print.The best man and the groomsmen all wore navy blue suits.The reception was held at the Kingsway legion Home in Edmonton at 6 p m where approximately 125 guests were served a delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings and open bar Dairy Taylor was the master of ceremonies.Music was provided for dancing by a local band The guests attending were from Germany, Toronto, Ont., Rock Island and Stanstead, Que., Cut Knife, Saskatoon, Sask., Edmonton, Red Deer and Lougheed, Alt.Approaching marriage Mr.and Mrs.Hartley Doyle are pleased to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter.Sandra Lee, to Gerald Patrick Mitchell, son of Mr.and Mrs Douglas Mitchell of Montreal.The marriage will take place Saturday, September 5 at 5 p.m at St.George’s Anglican Church, Lennoxville.The children of Elsie and Allan Morrison of Brome Lake, Foster, held a surprise party for their parents at their residence on Monday, August 3, to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary.The actual anniversary date was April 25, but due to the inability of all the children to be present at that time, it was celebrated in August.Allan of Montreal and the former Elsie Cavanagh of Sutton, Que., were married in Trinity Church, N D.G., Montreal on April 25, 1941 and resided in Montreal, except for a few years at Farnham, until 1977 when Allan retired on pension from CP Rail after 39 years service.They winterized the Morrison cottage at Brome Lake where they now reside.After getting their parents out of the way, the family prepared a lovely BBQ steak supper with salads, wine and a beautiful anniversary cake.The supper was supposed to be served outside but with the inclement weather, the games room in the basement was used Elsie and Allan were overjoyed on their return to find the banquet and all the family nresent including their six grandchildren.The following are the family — eldest son John from Smiths Falls, Ont., and his wife Judie and two children Deborah and Kevin; eldest daughter Prudie from Montreal and husband Jack Molloy and daughters Tracey, Shannon and Jodi; son Kenneth from Brossard and wife Debbie and his daughter Cindy; son Robert from Montreal; daughter Penelope from Saskatoon, Sask., who is home on vacation for the first time in over two years; the youngest son Barry who lives at home and works at the Brome Lake Country Inn.After the supper, pictures were taken and an evening of reminiscing and dancing followed.The favorite topics were CP Rail and Legion, as all three sons away from home are employed in the mechanical department — two of them officers and the youngest a diesel electrician.They are the fourth generation of the family to work for Canadian Pacific.Elsie came from a railroad family as her father and brother were both trainmen on CP.The family are also Canadian Legion workers — Allan, a past president from Flanders 63 at Montreal and Past District Commander of West District Montreal, is presently president of Waterloo Branch 77; Elsie served as president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary Flanders 63 for three years and is still a member there; son John is an Associate Member of Branch 95 at Smiths Falls and served as sports officer; son Robert is an associate member of Branch 85/90 at Lachine, daughter Penny is an associate member of Saskatoon and son in-law Jack Molloy is an active member of Branch 98 at Ville St.Laurent.Elsie concluded the evening by saying that she had been fortunate in having six wonderful children who never gave the family any serious trouble and were now well thought of in their work and their community.Latest chair brings user to eye-level OTTAWA (CP) Biomedical engineer O.Z.Roy is trying out the latest in wheelchairs, steering it simply by moving his body as if he were using a hula hoop.“It’s a real innovation," Roy says, driving up and down the laboratory at the National Research Council of Canada, controlling the speed by pressing on a hoop before him with his hands.He describes the wheelchair, developed by the group he heads, as a five-wheel unicycle It was designed for those paralysed from the waist down for home and business use.particularly in a work shop And, perhaps best of all, the seat is high enough so the user is at eye-level with persons standing around him.The prototype, which represents three months' work and cost about $250, lias yet to be tested by paraplegics but "we think anyone can use it," he said in a recent interview.When manufactured, the new wheelchair should cost about $150.HAVE MANY CHAIRS “What’s going to happen in the future is there'll be different wheelchairs for travelling, going outside, the home and the office," he said The wheelchair is one of a host of aids for the disabled the council is developing.The work is no older than 10 years, ' he said “Health and welfare had a rehabilitation unit and we inherited that in 1978 “ The market is there.Of an estimated 70,000 people in wheelchairs in Canada, some 40,000 are paraplegics, 20,000 are quadriplegics (paralysed from the neck down) and 10,(HR) suffer from multiple sclerosis."And when you consider the number of accidents, it’s not a population that is decreasing," Roy said “I gather that with seat belts, there are fewer deaths but more disabilities." BORN PARALYSED Further.1,500 children born annually have spinabifida or cerebral palsy, conditions which can paralyse.Aids range from the simplest to the most sophisticated that microelectronics can provide For instance, the council has developed a switch for the most severely Making life simpler for disabled: Problems financial not technical OTTAWA (CP) The biggest obstacle to providing aids to the disabled is cost, say two government officials working on the problem."In many cases, aids and devices exist but it’s a matter of getting these reduced in cost so that handicapped people can use them because, by and large, they are poor," says Bob Lucyk, senior policy analyst at the com munications department's broad casting and social policy branch O.Z.Roy.manager of the biomedical engineering program at the National Research Council of Canada, is alw ays looking for companies willing to manufacture and sell at a reasonable price the aids his team develops Roy has found a Toronto manufacturer.Comutron, to make an electronic system permitting a paralysed person living independently to operate the telephone, television, radio and lights and to open doors."About 40 a year are placed in the homes of the severely disabled." he said.“It's just almost impossible to produce 40 so we have a jobber type of operation where we specify what we want in this case, it’s a company on a contract basis." DEVELOPED EAR Lucyk said the communications, supply and services and health and welfare departments shelled out $729.000 to fund research and development of a visual ear by Bell-Northern Research Ltd., the Ottawa based research arm of Bell Canada and its subsidiary Northern Telecom Ltd.The visual ear is for hearing-and speech-impaired people and permits them to use the telephone It’s a portable teletypewriter which can be attached to any regular telephone, including pay phones.Manufactured by Northern Telecom, the visual ear has been on the market since August, 1980 Vicky Tonello, Bell’s manager of special customer needs in Toronto, said more than 500 visual ears have been sold in Ontario and Quebec at a cost of $350 for the certified hearing-and speech impaired and $375 tor anyone else The ear is available from all Bell’s telephone stores and its special need centres in Toronto and Montreal In the other provinces, it’s available from the various telephone companies, Tonello said.The customer buys the ear outright and there's no extra charge for its use.she said WORK WITH AGENCIES Lucyk and Roy both said they work closely with the various associations and agencies of and for the disabled Roy has a blind engineer on permanent staff.Last year, he had an employee suffering from cerebral palsy working on computer programs and is bringing in a consultant who is in a wheelchair because of an accident Spinabifida children between the iges of three and seven can use a cart leveloped by Roy's team which allows he child to push himself around with iis hands.It also has a handle so he can >e pulled.Congratulations Congratulations and best wishes are being extended to Miss Pearl Morey of Greenlay on the occasion of her 90th birthday, Thursday, August 13.30th anniversary Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Jones of Vale Perkins were guests of honor at a surprise party at Owl’s Nest Inn on June 27, 1981.The party was arranged for them by their family in honor of their 3Cth wedding anniversary on June 20.1981.Lawrence and Esther arrived at the inn accompanied by Danny and Kaye Jones and were met by their two daughters Betty and Linda who pinned a red rose on their mother and a boutonniere on their father.Dancing to the music of Ricky Elston and his band was enjoyed until midnight when a cold buffet lunch was served.The anniversary cake was made and decorated by Betty Gardner and Linda Jones.Following the cutting and serving of the cake Lawrence and Esther expressed their appreciation to their children for putting on the party and to everyone who came to make the party such a special occasion and also for the cards and money they received from the wishing well.Christening The christening of Amanda Lynne, daughter of David and Linda ( McCutcheon ) Allen of Fordyce Road, Cowansville.took place on Sunday afternoon.August 2, at St.James Anglican Church, Foster.The Reverend Wil-mer Davidson, rector of Waterloo and Foster officiated The godparents were Mr.and Mrs.Timothy Goodman of Toronto.Mrs.Stewart Gibbs, sister of Linda, stood proxy for Mrs.Eleara Rothman of Herts, England.Following the service, a buffet lunch was served at the home of Mr and Mrs.George Allen to members of the Allen and McCutcheon families.60th.anniversary disabled that can be turned on and off by sipping it as if it were a straw.“A lot of it does depend on microcomputers and microelectronics,” he said.“(These technologies) are becoming the equalizers," by making aids portable and easy to use.At the same time that new technologies have been developed, the disabled have become organized."The handicapped are just becoming more militant,” says Bob Lucyk.policy analyst at the communications department’s broadcasting and social policy branch."Relatively recently, the handicapped got organized so now there are groups of the handicapped rather than groups for the handicapped," Lucyk said.BEEN A SI ( CESS Roy said the International Year of Disabled Persons will be more successful than International Women's Year and the International Year Of The Child “The awareness component is, I think, very high now and the international year has done its bit in terms of making the public aware of the disabled," he said.Lucyk has been heading the communications department's five-year effort to help the disabled communicate."The goal is access," he said.“You could probably reduce the department's philosophy to (providing the disabled with) equal access to the same sort of information and entertainment others have at a reasonable cost " In 1976, he started research to identify the telecommunications needs of the disabled, mainly for the blind, and the hearing-and speech-impaired Until then, his section worked on extending communications services to all Canadians in the physical, geographic sense.LOOKED AT NEEDS "When we first started getting involved with the handicapped.he thought extension should be for the physically disabled — what needs aren't being met and how to fill them." Lucyk said A 1979 study showed that, of a population of 23.7 million.2.3 million, or 9.8 per cent, were disabled The hearing-impaired numbered 1.5 million, of whom 200,000 were totally deaf.The department is setting up a closed-captioning centre to prepare Canadian television programs captioned for the hearing impaired by Jan 1."and, if possible, to have some this fall when the new season begins." Closed-captioning means the captions are invisible unless the viewer has a decoder, a unit costing $42.CBC and CTV now are providing three U S.closed-captioned shows.Since closed captioning became available in the U.S.in March, 1980.broadcasters there have received “all kinds of effusive letters from these people," he said Mr and Mrs.Gordon Page will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on August 16, 1981, and for this occasion will be at home to their friends and relatives, at their home on Lakeside Road, Knowlton, Que., from 1:30-4:30 p.m.on Sunday, Aug.16, 1981.Best wishes only.Barbara 'Vrent How we enjoy our Canadian summers! 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AU I EXCELLENT SUMMER CROWD* FREE PARKING • ALL PROCEEDS FROM "VENDORS CHARGE" DO TO TWE BENEFIT OF THE KNOU1LTDN LIONS CLUB.ffoVCES IVfLL B€ POSTED OE AW DATE CHANGES.L information.contact : D WlLLEV 5I4-245-&I6|(DAY)s»4 MV5869(*âHT) THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1981 7 (Ebwrcb lircctorg Grace Christian Home News Anglican Cljurcli Snitch a:i|urcl| «aptiat Ctjurctj of Canada of Canada ST.PETER'S CHURCH SHERBROOKE Rector Alan Fairbairn SSC.BA LSI CD Organist Morris C Austin THE NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Holy Communion 8 00 a m.Mattms, Sermon ano Communion 10 30 am.ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH LENNOXVILLE —Inst'd 1822-Rector: Rev.Canon A.Mervyn Awcock Director of Music Mrs.L.S.Pennington TRINITY IX 8:OOa.m.Holy Communion 10:00a.m.Holy Communion Wednesday 10:00a.m.Holy Communion Everyone Welcome We welcome you for Sunday worship at North Hatley 9:30a.m.Hatley 11:00 a.m.Waterville closed lor month of August Minister: Rev.Glen Lemon EATON VALLEY CHARGE If it is not convenient for you logo to the CHURCH of your choice, we invite you to wor ship with us! .in.Birch ton United Church at 9:30 a.m.Sawyervllle United Church at 11:00a.m.Rev.Gordon C.Simons, Minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Organist Mrs.Pat Morgan 11:00a.m.Morning Worship Speaker Mr.John Neufeld NORTH HATLEY 7:30p.m.Evening Worship Speaker : The Rev.Carl Gustafson Communion Service Minister: Rev.Elmore Boomer ''Bienvenue'' ABBemhlicB of (Utiriatian firettfren THE PARISH OF THE ADVENT & ST.PAUL SHERBROOKE Rev.D.E.Ross Organist - Irving Richards TRINITY IX 11 a.m.Church of the Advent Holy Eucharist WE WELCOME YOU Mnttarian- UniuEraaltBt LENNOXVILLE UNITED CHURCH CORNER OF Queen and Church St.Sunday 10 a m Morning Worship Guest Speaker: Rev.Carl Gustafson Minister: Rev.Art Lovelace Organist: Mary Boomer (Htpriatian Science (!karp(!!liaprl 267 Montreal Street, Sherbrooke 9:30 10:30a.m The Lord's Supper Nursery facilities provided 11 a.m.Family Bible Hour Speaker: Mr.Leslie Picard Sunday School for Nursery, Primary and Junior children Tuesday 7:30p.m.Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ALLTHE WORDOF GOD FOR ALLTHE PEOPLE OF GOD.PrEBbuterian EGLISE U.-U.CHURCH NORTH HATLEY, QUE.JOB 2C0 Minister: Rev.Kenneth MacLean Sunday Service -11:30a.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.291 Alexander Street Services in English every Sunday,11 a.m.Services in French, 2nd Sunday at 9:30 a.m.Testimony Meeting, bilingual 1st Wed., 7:00p.m.Reading Room is open Wed.and Sat 2:00 4:00p.m.WORDOFGRACE BROADCAST C.K.T.S.-Dial 90 Sunday at8:30a.m.with Rev.James Jack St.Andrew's Church, Melbourne H UNTIN G VILLE (MD) Mrs Husbands spent the weekend with Mrs Chriansen at Brompton Lake We welcome Miss Court ney as a resident in the Home and know she will be happy there Miss Bonnie Stark and a girl friend from Vtica.New York, were visiting Mrs Mae Sawyer, also Mrs Inez Murphy, Montreal Mrs Bowman has returned from the Sher-brooke Hospital where she underwent surgery and is recuperating at the Home Visitors of Mrs Bowman were Mrs Arthur Hurd from British Columbia, Mr and Mrs.Gordon Smith.Mr.and Mrs Clinton Smith.Sawyerville.Mr and Mrs Bryce Smith and Miss Donna Smith, Lennoxville, Mr and Mrs Irwin MeBurney, Sawyerville, Mr and Mrs Barry Smith and David Smith and Mr.and Mrs Wayne Smith, all of Ottawa Mrs.Billing was really fortunate in her eye surgery, as she is able to see with it now.Mr Jim Sparkes and daughter Miss Julie Sparkes visited her recently Visitors of Mrs Walkins a week ago Saturday were Mr and Mrs Bill Wallace, East Ryegate, Vt .Mr Clifford McHarg and daughter.Miss Linda McHarg of Stanstead.Mr and Mrs Duffett Savage and Mrs Melvin Butler, Lennoxville Mrs Gladys Bean was away so did not get any news from her The ladies from Len-¦ noxville United Church, Group three served a delicious tea to all residents on Monday and Marian Dewing enjoyed it too Thanks to all Grace Christian Home has recently had an artesian well drilled, which should furnish an abundance of first class water This will avoid any further shortage of water, such as occurred over a year ago The committee would like to take this opportunity of thanking those customers of our water service for their generous donations, which made the drilling of this well possible July visitors of Miss Marion Gillespie were her nephew and wife, Mr and Mrs Frank Gillespie, also another nephew and his w ife, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Gillespie of St Lambert.Mrs Baadoc.a former neighbour from Knowlton and Mr Barker from Lennoxville.Guests of Mrs Sutherland on Aug 2nd w ere her nephew and niece.Mr and Mrs lan Mitchell and three children from Kleinburg, Ont They were on their way to Newfoundland Mr.and Mrs Tolhurst of Lennoxville were also visitors.Guests of Miss Hazel Squire were Mr and Mrs Harold Nutbrown, Miss Norma Beattie.Mrs Alice Fowler and Mrs Lizzie Wray, Mr and Mrs Chester Squire, Mrs.Gertie McLaughlin, Mr and Mrs EddieCusteau, Mrs.Frances Morrisette, Mr and Mrs Mel McHarg and Mr.Gerald Frost, all of Lennoxville and Mr and Mrs.Curtis Beattie Mr Stanley MacLeod of Ottawa was visiting Mrs A N.Wright recently.As usual Mrs.Savage has had a busy time, having attended three grandsons weddings It's really wonderful that she is able to do this, and enjoys her many isitors.Mr and Mrs Don Pud-dester and Jim Savage of Toronto, visited her on Aug 2nd, also Mrs Richard Tolhurst of Lennoxville Last week, Mr and Mrs Earl Wells, Kingston, Ont , and Mrs Savage and they were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Gordon Other visitors were Mr and Mrs Bill Guay, Correy and Dana of Kingston, Ont.Thev also attended the Wilson Wells wedding Mrs Hutchison enjoyed a visit from Mr and Mrs Gallagher of Plymouth, N.H., and Mr and Mrs Duncan Hutchison and children from Saskat chew an Mrs Webster's visitors include Mrs.Harrison and daughter Peggy Stretch, Waterloo.Que , Mrs.Amy Webster, Spring Road, Mrs Lillian McFaul, Mrs W.S.Richardson, Rev.D.Warren, all of Lennoxville, Mrs Earl Webster, Florida, Mrs Nadyne Coombs, Mr and Mrs Elden McGee; Douglas and Mildred McGee, Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs Reggie Drake, Bulwer, Mrs.A Stanley of Maryland and Mrs Ruth Donaldson, of Connecticut, Mrs C.Beaudreau and daughter Judy, Mr and Mrs.John Vaudry and son Paul, Mr and Mrs.Robert Taylor, Hanover, Ont., Miss Joan Coombs and Dale Cox, and Mr Leonard Stafford of Eustis We are sorry that Miss Marion Gillespie is not as well as her friends would wish Visitors of Mrs Edna Wilson were Mr and Mrs George Pinkham, Len noxville, and Mr and Mrs.Richard Brown, Earlstown Plowmen’s Association plans match Anglican ttljurclj of danaba THE PARISH OF EATON-DUDSWELL Rector: Rev.H.A.Vallis TRINITY IX Cookshire 8 00a.m.Mattins East Angus 9:00a.m.Mattins Marbleton 11:00 a m.Mattins $T.ANDREWS ^ PRESBYTERIAN# CHURCH ;^fcr\ 280 Frontenac ^- Street Minister: Rev.Blake Walker M.A., B.D.Organist: Anthony Davidson 10:30a.m.Morning Worship with Mr.and Mrs.John Bertholet Agricultural Missionaries shortly to depart for the Cameroon, Africa A warm welcome to all (Hatifolic îlnitEb (Etjurctj of (Eanaba Worship nn