The record, 8 février 1983, mardi 8 février 1983

M U I SNOXMMi l INI)\ ARSl NU I 1.I-l I SNOW 11 1 l l'RINKKI M.HCKU Weather pace 2 Sherbrooke Tuesday, February 8, 1983 30 cents Via sleeper car ripped ‘like a little toy’ after derailment Tuesday Births, deaths .7 Business.5 Classified.8 Comics.9 Editorial.4 Living.6 Sports.10 A teenager can do something that a grown-up can't — answer the telephone in the middle of the first ring.“Here's one.Truck driver wanted.Do you think you could handle that?" MONTREAL (CP) — A Via Rail sleeping car was ripped open “like a little toy," when it derailed and skidded into a sidetracked ore car in a Gaspe peninsula station Monday morning injuring 13 people, one passenger said after the train arrived here five hours late.Two of the 13 injured passengers aboard the Ocean Limited, en route to Montreal from Halifax, were in serious condition after the rear end of the last car on the train, a sleeper, jumped the tracks and skidded into the hopper parked on a siding in Rimouski.280 kilometres northeast of Quebec City.There were 225 passengers on board at the time of the accident.Via spokesmen said.Marcel Ouellet, an emergency ward nurse at St.Joseph's Hospital in Rimouski, said the two most badly hurt were out of danger after undergoing surgery for multiple fractures and being treated for contusions.The 11 others were sent to a nearby hotel after being treated.No names of the injured were released.Joseph Germaine, 30, of Restigouche, N IV.was returning to the restaurant car from his roomette in the second-to-last sleeping car and had just opened the first of two doors, "when 1 heard a bang and felt a big jolt.T was knocked off my feet and smashed right through the second door into the next car.” Germaine said he wasn’t hurt and after exploring in the w rong direction to see w hat had happened, made it back to the end of his car to see the last sleeping car about 300 metres behind in the snow-covered shunting yards."It was ripped open like a little toy," Germaine said "There were mattresses and bedding throw n about "Some passengers were helping other passengers off the train and I saw one man being taken off in a stretcher through the hole in the side of the damaged car "By the time 1 got up there to see what 1 could do, everybody was out," Germaine said "It didn't look very safe in there." Guy Krigon, 36.of Buctouche, N B , was on his first train trip ever and sitting in the dining ear.when he heard a scraping noise "like somebody throwing something at the side of the ear "There was a sudden, jerky stop and big bang and 1 fell out of my chair onto the floor." The left side of the sleeping car had been sliced open "for about a third of its length," Const Grégoire Mercier of the Rimouski police said, A witness telephoned police, who called five ambulances to the scene.Within half an hour all the injured were in hospital.Hie cause of the accident was not immediately known The collision also skewed the wheels of the second to last sleeping car and Intth were left behind when the train continued on to Montreal.Strike forces North Shore students home Alexander Galt Regional High School is sending all North Shore students home after striking teachers voted Sunday to continue their Menai walkout.RECORD/PERRY BEATON By Charles Bury EAST ANGUS — The Common Front strike has made at least one group of its ‘victims' happy For 59 high school students from Quebec's distant Lower North Shore it has meant a free thousand-mile trip home.— and back, when the strike ends — with all expenses paid by the government.The 59.plus about a half-dozen hit- chhiking CEGEP students who snuck along for the ride, boarded a pair of government-chartered aircraft at the Sherbrooke airport near here Monday, on a trip that started off in country driveways and will end, today or Wednesday, in snowmobile trips from the nearest airport to the students' homes in tinv villages scattered along See SURPRISE Page 3 Massacre inquiry calls for Sharon’s head JERUSALEM (CP) - The inquiry commission on the Beirut massacre called for Defence Minister Ariel Sharon’s resignation today and rebuked Prime Minister Menachem Begin in a report that could shatter the Israeli leadership.Begin called a cabinet meeting for this morning to consider the report, but it was then postponed until 3 p.m.Israel Radio said Sharon was refusing to accept the commission's findings and resign.If also said the 54-year-old ex-general and hero of the 1973 Yom Kippur War had already been offered the postas minister in charge of the occupied Wrest Bank.The report said Sharon, architect of Israel's June 6 Lebanon invasion, bears “personal responsibility’’ for last September's massacre of hundreds of Palestinians by Lebanese Christian militiamen, and that Begin acted “with indifference" during the slaughter in two Beirut refugee camps.The Israeli leaders should have foreseen that allowing the Lebanese militiamen into the camp might result in needless bloodshed, said the panel, composed of two Supreme Court justices and a retired general.The findings raise the possibility that the entire Begin cabinet will resign and WASHINGTON ( AP > — Using some of his toughest language yet with the Israelis, President Reagan says Israel is unnecessarily delaying the withdrawal of its troops from Lebanon.Reagan also said Israel is ignoring "a certain moral point” by remaining in Lebanon after the new Lebanese government has asked that all foreign forces leave.Although Reagan has previously called for the withdrawal of Israeli.Syrian and Palestine Liberation Organization forces from Lebanon, he mentioned only the Israelis in an interview Monday with a group of television news personalities from the Washington area The Syrians and PLO forces are in northern Lebanon, while the Israelis set an early election.However, the report is not legally binding.If Sharon does not resign Begin should fire him, the report said.It also called for the dismissal of Israel’s military intelligence chief, Maj.-Gen.Yehoshua Saguy, and harshly chastised Chief of Staff Lt.-Gen.Raphael Eytan, Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Brig.-Gen.Amos Yaron, the Israeli commander in Beirut during the massacre.CITES RESIGNATION It recommended no action against the prime minister Begin aides have said previously he would resign if any senior Israeli official were blamed in the massacre, but there was no immediate indication whether he stood by this position.First political reaction came from Mordechai Wirshubsky, a member of Parliament with the centrist Shinui party.“The whole government must resign." he told reporters.The report concluded a four-month investigation into Israel's role in the Sept.16-18 Beirut massacre, which aroused opposition among Israelis to their army's presence in Lebanon.Begin at first opposed an Israeli inquiry but reversed himself after are in Beirut, the capital, and in southern regions.Philip Habib, the president's special Middle East envoy, negotiated the removal of the PLO troops from Beirut, where they had established headquarters, but has been frustrated in efforts to get the rest of the foreign troops out of the country.DENTES OCCUPATION The Israelis moved into Lebanon in an operation that began last June 6.At the time, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin insisted his troops were not occupying that country But Reagan suggested this is no longer the case “I think there s a certain moral point that we think the Israelis are neglecting or not observing," he said 400,000 Israelis staged a demonstration demanding one.A Lebanese investigation to find the refugees' killers has made little headway.Lebanese officials have said 328 people were confirmed killed in the Sabra and Chatilla camps, and 991 others were missing The Israeli report firmly blamed the Lebanese militiamen, reportedly mostly members of the right-wing Phalangist group for the killings.But it accepted the argument that “it is the duty of the occupier .to do all it can to ensure the public's well-being and security." The camps were surrounded by Israeli forces at the time of the massacre.“We have found," the investigators wrote in the 108-page public section of the report, “that the minister of defence bears personal responsibility.In our opinion it is fitting that the minister of defence draw the appropriate personal conclusions arising out of the defects revealed with regard to the manner in which he discharged the duties of his office.” The report said Begin, along with Foreign Minister Shamir and the head of the Mossad intelligence service — whose name is secret — “bear some Israeli delays “And that is the new government of Lebanon, after all these years of revolution and upheaval, has asked all the foreign forces to leave.“For them not to leave now puts them technically in the position of an occupying force, that they are there by force in this country that has said to them ‘we now want you to depart ’ ’’ The Reagan administration's effort to bring the Arab states into the peace process begun by Israel and Egypt has been stalled by the problems in Lebanon.The president said Habib is on his way back to the Middle East with "a proposal and a plan." Keagan repeated his willingness to increase the U S.Marine contingent in Lebanon from its current 1,200 men.responsibility.” But il did nol recommend their dismissal The report said (he investigators were not satisfied with Begin’s testimony that he never imagined that Israel, in letting the militiamen into the camps, was risking a massacre.The report expressed astonishment that the decision to send the Lebanese into the camps “seemed so unimportant that the defence minister did not see fit to inform the prime minister and receive his assent." It concluded Begin was not informed of the fateful decision until he held a cabinet meeting shortly after the militiamen already were in the camps.It found nothing wrong with the prime minister's failure to obtain details about the operation after it was first reported to him, since he had other matters to deal with “and he was en titled to rely on the optimistic and calming reports of the defence minister that the entire operation was going on without hitches and in a most satisfactory fashion.” The commission also drew “grave conclusions with regard to the acts and omissions of the chief of staff,” Eytan It said it would have recommended his dismissal if he were not up for retirement in April anyway.Of Maj.-Gen Amir Urory, commander of Israeli forces in Lebanon, the commission ruled that he had been saddled with "difficult tasks" during the war and had taken steps to stop the slaughter It said Drory was to blame for not persisting with those measures, but it made no recommendation to penalize him It recommended that Brig -Gen.Amos Yaron.who was commander of Israeli forces in Beirut at the time of the massacre, be barred from com mand positions for at least three years The panel suggested that a cabinet committee appoint experts to examine other shortcomings in the army and recommend dismissals, if necessary The report also implies that the U S.and Lebanon shared some indirect responsibility by refusing Israel’s demand that the Lebanese army move into the camps to clean out saspected pockets of Palestinian resistance.Reagan blasts unnecessary Professionals back but vowing continued action QUEBEC (CP) The Quebec government's 8,600 professionals have voted to end their illegal strike today, but say they will disrupt their offices as much as possible to protest pay cuts and government-imposed contracts The professionals said Monday they will picket government buildings until their shifts liegin, take coffee breaks all at the same time, bring their children to work and go back out on strike if the government takes disciplinary action against any of their members They will also strike again if non medical hospital workers, who are voting this week, decide to resume the strike they called off last week Premier Rene Levesque threatened last week to start firing the economists, lawyers, demographers and others who refused to go back to work this week With the professionals back at work, the province's 88,000 teachers and school personnel are left alone on strike They are in the ninth working day of the illegal strike that started as a common front of 250,000 government employees from three major labor federations.Teachers at 16 French language schools of the Baldwin-Cartier School Commission in Montreal voted 61,4 per cent Monday to defy a Quebec Superior Court injunction to return to their classrooms.Parents' committees at the 16 schools obtained the temporary injunction last Friday COULD FACE JAIL The 600 members of the union and its officers could face jail terms for defying the injunction.Leaders of a Montreal transit union were recently sentenced to two and four months in prison for defying a similar anti-strike court injunction last November.The 85,000 non medical hospital workers, members of the Social Affairs Federation, a branch of the Confederation of National Trade Unions, will know Wednesday whether they will resume the illegal strike they temporarily halted a week ago.Voting results will In' announced Wednesday and federation president Yves Lessard said that first vote results show "there's a strong chance that by Thursday we ll be on strike." But Françoise David, a union official at the Montreal Metropolitan Social Services Centre, said the 1,200 mem hers of her union have been frightened by government threats to bring down harsh emergency legislation if health services are disrupted again.The legislation could include provisions for mass firings, the abolition of automatic collection of union dues and the removal of seniority rights.David’s union, one of the strongest in the federation when the first strike vote was taken last month, dropped to 55 per cent from 66 per cent favoring a strike when results were counted Monday.The common front of public service unions began illegal strikes last Wednesday to protest legislation imposing three year labor contracts that set working conditions and cut wages by as much as 2» per cent for thousands of public service employees during the first three months of this year.-«¦¦a RECORD/PERRY HEATON Charbonneau speaks Y von Charbonneau, head of the CEQ, was in town yesterday to rally strikinn teachers and encourage continuation of the Common Front strike.Charbonneau spoke of government 'treachery' and the long memory of the workers.Story page 3.i 2—The RECORD—Tuesday.February 8,198,'J Canadians had $ 8 billion drug tab OTTAWA (CP) — The RCMP says Canadians spent more than $8 billion on street drugs in 1981, with some three million users spending more than $5 billion on marijuana, hashish or liquid hashish The estimates are in a thick report titled National Drug Intelligence Estimates 1981, the first ever issued by the RCMP’s drug enforcement branch The report cautions it isn’t easy to come up with accurate figures about an illegal trade.But enough is known about crop sizes, retail prices and the number of users to put approximate figures together.Some of the report’s conclusions: CANNABIS Some three million Canadians, one third of them teenagers, spent more than $5 billion on marijuana, hashish or liquid hashish in 1981 “Virtually no community in this country remained untouched by cannabis use,’’ the report says.The RCMP expects that because of a crackdown on shipments of Colombian marijuana through south Florida, motherships carrying 10 tonnes or more will tie rerouted to unload off Nova Scotia or British Columbia It also expects that demand for hashish and hashish oil will continue to grow; that the “present economic situation' will mean greater demand for less-potent homegrown ( marijuana can be grown in every province, with the strongest coming from British Columbia); Lebanon will continue to be the largest supplier of hashish through multi-tonne shipments, with Montreal as the main destination.COCAINE The RCMP estimates 225,000 in 1981 says new RCMP report Canadians aged 13 up spent $475 million on cocaine in 1981, and that the number of users will continue to grow “There has been a marked increase in the social acceptability of cocaine, due in part to extensive media exposure glamorizing this drug," the report says.“Cocaine has made the progression from being the drug of choice of certain members of society in upper-income groups to its present-day status of widespread abuse by most socioeconomic groups.” The only problem for many Canadians was the price.One gram of cocaine was selling at $125 to $225.depending on the province.Peru is the main source of the drug in Canada, with Colombia and Bolivia following It arrives mainly through body packs strapped to airline passengers.HEROIN Some 20,000 users spent $2.25 billion on “junk” in 1981.when scarcity from poor crops in Southeast Asia had meant lower potency in the $35 street caps and turned many users to opiates stolen from drug stores.However, bumper crops have been reported since then, and the turbulence in Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan is expected to result in more shipments from these southwest Asian countries Sixty per cent of Canadian users are in British Columbia.CHEMICAL DRUGS Domestic laboratories produce many of the chemical drugs used in Canada One lab busted in Chapleau.Ont., in 1981 was producing mescaline, a hallucinogenic found in mescal plant buttons.The labs, often run by motorcycle gangs, also produce stimulant drugs such as MDA and PCP : known as .Angel Dust) and trippers such as LSD.Government won’t exclude Cruise from defence pact OTTAWA (CP) — The government does not intend to exclude cruise missile tests from a new defence “umbrella agreement" it will soon sign with the United States, External Affairs Minister Allan MacEachen said Monday He added, however, that a separate pact covering the testing of the cruise missiles over Canadian territory must still be negotiated with the Americans.MacEachen, who turned down a request from New Democrat MP Pauline Jewett to reject the proposed tests, said it is important the overall agreement exclude any testing of armed missiles.The minister reiterated he will make public the new defence umbrella agreement that will pave the way for the cruise missile tests But he refused to say whether the separate weapons testing agreements still to be negotiated will also be made public.Meanwhile, Liberal MPPaul McRae, who said last month cabinet is uneasy on the cruise issue, told reporters there are still a number of ministers and government MPs unhappy with Ottawa's approval in principle of the tests.McRae, MP for Thunder Bay, has been the most outspoken government back bencher on the disarmament issue.He said Monday that many MPs, unhappy with the handling of the cruise issue, intend to press MacEachen for precise details when the separate pact is negotiated.“Well be pushing for more information,” he said.Independent truckers causing minor shortages States from Florida to California reported a sharp drop in violence and near-normal truck traffic as the U S.independent truckers strike entered its ninth day today, and federal officials said the shutdown was causing only “minimum delays” in shipments of perishable goods In Ohio and Pennsylvania, the most trouble-prone states on the heavily travelled Chicago-to-New York corridor, state police said they received no reports of significant violence Monday, although 17 men were charged with rioting after a rock was lobbed at a truck near Youngstown, Ohio.The Missouri Highway Patrol said early today that although fewer truckers were pushing their rigs through the darkness, truck traffic appeared normal during daylight hours.“They're not moving at night as much, but traffic’s about normal in the daytime,” Sgt.Robert Mudd said.“Looks like the strike is going to be short-lived.” More than 1,200 acts of violence have been reported in 38 states since the strike began, including one shooting death, at least 63 injuries and 93 arrests, authorities said.The strike, which has had a spillover effect on produce exports to Canada, was called to protest rising federal gasoline taxes and user fees for truckers.Castration attacker can’t appeal conviction—SCOC OTTAWA (CP) A Calgary man who, posing as a policeman, “arrested" a school teacher, castrated him, then fed the victim's testicles to his dog, was refused leave Monday to appeal his conviction to the Supreme Court of Canada.Roy Mund’s appeal for a new trial was based in part on an unsworn statement by a juror who claimed he was bullied by other members of the jury into finding Mund guilty.James Ferguson of Calgary, Mund’s lawyer, said the trial judge should have asked questions when in asking the jury whether they were bringing down a guilty plea, one member replied "After much controversy, yes " Weathe Today, snow, changing to snow showers tonight.Windy and blowing snow; accumulation of 5 cm, high -7, low tonight -18.Wednesday, snow in the morning, gradually clearing.Moderate winds, high -10.The same juror later told Mund’s father he was bullied into agreeing with the verdict.Mr.Justice Roland Ritchie, one of three justices who heard the motion for leave to appeal, said the evidence against Mund was so overwhelming that even if a new trial was granted “there would be no change in the result " Ferguson replied that the jury was out for more than 10 hours after a 3'-week trial “They didn't feel it was overwhelming " But the motion was dismissed.Mund, a 27-year-old jail guard in Calgary when the offence occurred in 1978.was depicted at his trial as a homosexual sadist.The teacher had been out drinking when Mund, dressed like a Calgary policeman, “arrested" and drove him out of the city.He tied the teacher to a board, castrated him, and fed the testicles to his dog Sam, a German shepherd.He told the teacher he was going to kill him.but the teacher rolled out of the car and escaped as Mund drove back into the city.IMPERSONATED POLICEMAN A few weeks later, Mund was arrested for impersonating a policeman in another incident #1____fag-1 ttecara George MacLaren, Publisher 569-95)1 Charles Bury, Editor 569 6345 Lloyd G.Scheib, Advertising Manager 569-9525 Mark Guillette, Press Superintendent 569 9931 Richard Lessard, Production Manager 569-9931 Debra Waite, Superintendent, Composing Room 569 4856 CIRCULATION DEPT —569 9528 Subscriptions by Carrier ; 1 year ¦ $65 00 weekly : $1.25 Subscriptions by Mail : Canada: 1 year $49,00 6 months $28 00 3 months $19 00 1 month $1150 U.S.& Foreign: 1 year $88.00 6 months $51,00 3 months £32 00 Established Februaiy 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gaiette test.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879).Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc./Communi cations des Cantons, Inc., Offices and plant located at 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, J1K IAI.Second class registration number 1064.Member ot Canadian Press Member o* the Audit Bureau of Circulations Back copies of The Record are avail able at the followino prices: Copies ordered within a month of publica tion: .50c per copy Copies ordered more than a month after publica tion: $1.00 per copy.News-in-brief Secoril Former PC candidate convicted MONTREAL (CP) — A Progressive Conservative three-time loser in the suburban riding of Vercheres has been convicted under the Canada Election Act of overspending and filing a false expense return for the May, 1979.general election Armand Lefebvre, a schoolteacher in nearby Ixingueuil, faces fines of as much as $5,(X)(), up to five years in jail, or both, for having spent $8,000 more than the $31,917 allowed for his riding under the act.Sentencing has been set for Feb.21 in Longueuil sessions court SOQUEM reports profit MONTRE]AL (CP) Quebec’s government-owned mining company, SOQUEM, has remained relatively untouched by difficult economic times, reporting a profit of $8 million on sales of $35.7 million during the last three quarters of 1982.Increases in the price of gold and a stable demand for the rare metal niobium used as an alloy in the making of steel helped the company remain one of the few- profit makers of the province's 11 Crown corporations However, the company may see harder times over the next few months.A strike has paralysed the company’s principal mine; a new salt-mining operation on the Iles-de-la-Madeleine cost $60 million more than planned, and bad times in the steel industry may soon affect sales of niobium Patent act attacked MONTREAL (CP) Gilbert Paquette, Quebec's science and technology minister, appealed to the federal government Monday to retract an amendment to the Patent Act which he says is killing the pharmaceutical industry in the province.Paquette said the 1969 change aimed at bringing down the cost of drugs to Canadian consumers discourages pharmaceutical companies from doing research in Quebec.He referred specifically to Ayerst Laboratories, which is moving its research facilities to the United States from Montreal.“This is a law which exists nowhere else in the world," he told reporters, and it has not had the desired effect because the cost of medicine has not dropped substantially and research and development is down in Canada.PCs expand non-metric market OTTAWA (UP) - Progressive Conservative MPs plan to sell lobster, salmon, peaches and other specialties from Iheir home provinces at a convenience store attached to their anti-metric gas station at nearby Carleton Place, says one MP."We II have MPs from P E.I.selling lobster and members from B.C.selling peaches from Penticton all in imperial and metric measurements," says Bill Domm, MP for Peterborough, Ont.1 hirty-seven Conservative Ml’s opened the gas station last week to protest mandatory use of the metric system in three sectors gasoline, retail iood and home furnishings.Use of the metric system in other sectors of the economy is.so far, voluntary.Not endangered — extinct OTTAWA (CP) The Canadian Federation of Humane Societies has appealed to Environment Minister John Roberts to halt plans to remove 11 Canadian species from the international list of endangered species.Scientific evidence showing the species in question could survive the action hasn’t been produced, executive director Neal Jotham argues in a letter to the minister.The plan affects the timber wolf, grizzly bear, bighorn sheep.Canada lynx, bobcat, lake sturgeon, shortnose sturgeon, river otter, northern swift fox, longjaw cisco and blue walleye.Removal of the last three species is proposed because they’re already extinct and protection is academic.Job creation top priority OTTAWA (CP) Job creation will be the top priority of government spending in the coming year.Finance Minister Marc Lalonde told the Commons Monday.The promise followed the second day of intense opposition criticism in the Commons since Statistics Canada reported Friday that unemployment rose by 104,000 last month to a record 1.6 million people.While spending estimates to be unveiled later this month would show that expenditures have been trimmed as far as possible without threatening jobs.Lalonde said, "government has put top priority on job creation in all segments of the economy." Ottawa gas prices tumble OTTAWA (CP) — Ottawa drivers continued to benefit from a gasoline price war Monday as retail prices dropped below wholesale costs.The cost of regular leaded gasoline dipped to 33.9 cents a litre at some local stations — that's 12 cents a litre less than just a few weeks ago.It 's also less than drivers paid in Calgary, where a litre cast an average of 34 cents Monday although oil-rich Alberta has no provincial gasoline sales tax Farmers over-reacting — Pépin OTTAWA (CP) — Farmers in Eastern and estern Canada are over-reacting to federal plans to raise prairie grain freight rates.Transport Minister Jean-Luc Pepin said Monday.hi the Fast they are talking about the survival of agriculture and in the West they are talking about ' he surv"al of agriculture." Pepin said in an interview.Joe Was heads to Florida OTTAWA ( CP ) — Joe Clark is expected to head to Florida today for a short vacation, leaving his aides to sort out the confusion of a weekend move from the Opposition leader’s office to a remote corner of Parliament Hill.An aide, attempting to head off speculation before it begins, said Monday Clark is not headed south to reconsider his decision to try to win back the Progressive Conservative leadership “That’s not why he’s going He’s definitely made up his mind to run.” Clark told Nova Scotia Tories during the weekend he plans to be “a candidate against any challenger and a candidate against all challengers" — including Alberta Premier Peter Lougheed Poaching laws unfair — Inuit ST JOHN’S, Nfld.(CP) — Tough new hunting laws that came into force in December will place unreasonable burdens on native hunters in Labrador and could adversely affect Inuit land claims, a native rights group said Monday.But the Newfoundland government says everyone will be treated fairly and that the laws are necessary to cut down on poaching.Four Inuit hunters who were arrested after a helicopter raid on a hunting camp last November are the last to be charged under the old law, which provided for a $500 fine for a first offence and optional forfeiture of vehicles and firearms.Nfld.students protest strike ST.JOHN’S, Nfld.(CP) — A crowd of about 1,800 angry students marched on the Confederation Building Monday to protest the threatened withdrawal of after-school activities by teachers embroiled in a contract dispute with the New foundland government.The students, some of whom marched almost 10 kilometres from suburban Mount Pearl, picking up others from all city high schools and most of the junior highs, want the government to relax its tough stand on the dispute with the Newfoundland Teachers Association.Macdonald’s pay S800 per day TORONTO (CP) Donald Macdonald, the former Liberal finance minister who has been appointed to examine the ailing Canadian economy, will get $800 a day for doing so - more than the prime minister earns.When he’s away from his Toronto home he ll make $925 a day plus transportation expenses.And it he and the 12 other people on the royal commission on the-economic union and develop ment prospects for Canada have to go abroad in their investigation, they'll be reimbursed for “actual and reasonable travel expenses." The payments were set by the federal cabinet in an order-in-council issued Thursday and made public in Ottawa on Monday.Korean ‘Ponies’ on the way TORONTO (CP) Another foreign automaker has joined the competition for the hearts and minds of Canadian motorists, many of whom have already showed a penchant for buying imported cars.Hyundai Motor Co.of South Korea says it expects to start selling its rear-wheel-drive Pony car at about 40 dealerships across Canada this summer for about $5.700.1 he car will be sold in Canada before being introduced in the United States.In an attempt to introduce the compact car in style, the company wined and dined about 50 reporters from newspapers, radio and television stations and trade publications at a downtown Toronto hotel Monday while a film about South Korean technology played continuously in the background Economic failure a ‘sign’ WASHINGTON (AP> — President Reagan said Monday that a failure of his economic program “obviously would be a sign" that he should not seek re-election.Reagan, who celebrated his 72nd birthday on Sunday, said the economy "undoubtedly is the issue on most people's minds" as the 1984 campaign approaches.Asked during a television interview whether he would take the economy as his “guideline" for a decision on whether to run, he replied: “Yes, I would think that that would be — if there's not recovery — obviously, that would be a sign." Soviet satellite burns up WASHINGTON (AP) — The nuclear core of a derelict Soviet spy satellite plunged to obliteration over the South Atlantic on Monday, leaving a scorched, radioactive trail to dissipate harmlessly in the upper atmosphere The 90-kilogram fuel core, half of it enriched uranium, was all that remained of Cosmos 1402.a 3.600-kilogram ocean surveillance satellite launched by the Soviet Union last summer.The main section made the fiery descent to Earth two weeks ago and most of it was believed to have burned up over the Indian Ocean.Get the lead out NEW YORK i APi — A 31-year-old clothing store manager, shot in the mouth during a holdup, spat out the bullet after it knocked out a front tooth and tore into his palate, police said Monday.He was reported in fair condition.The gunman fired a single shot that struck manager Araken Oliveira in the mouth The bullet was recovered on the floor of the shop next to Oliveira, where he had spat it out.officers said Thorpe’s kids fight over medals NEW YORK AP) — Jim Thorpe's seven children, who fought to have his Olympic medals restored, now are arguing over who gets to keep them.International Olympic Committee officials returned the medals to Thorpe's family last month after restoring his amateur status and ruling the awards for his victories in the 1912 Olympic decathlon and pentathlon had been taken away unfairly.Thorpe was stripped of the medals when it was disclosed he had played semi-pro baseball before the Games U.S.after Nazi’s citizenship PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The U.S.Justice Department filed suit Monday to revoke the citizenship of a 73-year-old man accused of collaborating w ith the Nazis and participating in the slaughter of 300 Jews during the Second World War.The suit alleges that when Mykola Schuk of Northampton entered the U.S.he concealed his membership in a Nazi police force in the district of Gorodishche in the Ukraine from 1941 until 1944.When he immigrated to the United States in 1947 from Germany, he also swore he wras born in Poland, while records show he was a native of the Ukraine, said the suit filed in U.S.District Court.Schuk became a U.S.citizen in 1951, the suit says.Battered wife found guilty SAN DIEGO ( AP) — The first woman to use the battered wife syndrome" as a defence in U.S.federal court was sentenced Monday to three years in prison for murdering her husband."I don't think this court can say to every battered wife: ‘You can do this to your husband,' ” U.S.District Judge Leland Nielsen said in sentencing 30-year-old Mary Player.Player was convicted by a jury Dec.9 of second-degree murder in the death of her husband, Joseph, a U.S.Marine Corps sargeant He was slot three times on May 25, 1982, at their Camp Pendleton home as two of the couple’s children watched.Player's lawyer claimed she was repeatedly beaten, suffered from the “battered wife syndrome." and saw killing her husband as the only-way out Paraguay re-elects Stroessner ASUNCION ( AP) — Gen.Alfredo Stroessner has won his seventh presidential term in Paraguay with 90 per cent of the vote through a combination of economic progress, flesh-pressing politics, repression and well-managed elections.The voting Sunday for five-year terms for the president and the two-chamber legislature went according to the script.Stroessner's Colorado party, in power since 1940, slightly increased the 89 per cent majority it claimed in 1978.Since Stroessner took pow'er following a coup in 1954, a cornerstone of his rule has been the state of siege he imposed that year, suspending almost all individual liberties set dowm in the constitution.English women continue protest GREEN!LAM COMMON, England (AP) - Sixty-three women protesting plans to deploy U.S.cruise nuclear missiles were arrested Monday at a nearby U.S.Air Force base, police said.1 wenty-nine w-omen got inside a four-metre-high perimeter fence, and they were arrested and later i eleased pending possible charges.Thirty-four others were arrested outside the gates and charged with obstructing the highway.Ihe incident, second of its kind in five weeks, occur ted two days before U.S.Vice-President George Bush was due to arrive in London on the final stop of an European tour to muster support for l .S.defence and disarmament policies.Haughey survives challenge DUBLIN i AP) — Former prime minister Charles Haughey survived a challenge to his leadership of Ireland's opposition Fianna Fail Monday night by a 40-to-33 vote of theparty's parliamentary deputies, The vote in the bail, or low-er house of Parliament, rejected a motion calling for his immediate resignation, party officials reported.Fianna Fail has 74 deputies in the 166-seat Dail.It was the third attempt in 12 months by Haughey's opponents to oust him from the leadership.The result surprised political observers, who had predicted his defeat by a margin equal to his winning majority.Thalium-laced drink kills \\ l ERZBl RG ( Reuter ) — A medical student has become the first fatality among 12 victims of what police say is a ease of poisoning by thalium-laced drinks in this university town in southern West Germany.The student, a married man aged24.died Monday after being taken to hospital a week ago after drinking orange juice which police say contained t ha hum.a heavy metal used in some rat poisons.At least 12 people are known to have suffered from t ha hum poisoning, including a law student and his girlfriend who were taken to hospital Sunday night after drinking contaminated beer.Overthrow report ‘absurd’ M ( HAREST 1 AP)• — Romanian officials dismissed as "absurd" western press reports Monday that high Romanian army officers tried to overthrow the Communist government last month and were shot after the attempt failed.Ihe Times newspaper in London and radio stations in Italy and West Germany reported that there was an attempted coup The l{K( (>Kl>—Tuesday, February N, i«»s:T~3 The Townships #1___gyj Kccora Charbonneau warns teachers against ‘treacherous’ government By Michael McDevitt SHERBROOKE — The president of the Centrale des Enseignants du Quebec ( CEQ ) was in Sherbrooke Monday, exhorting illegally-striking teachers to continue their struggle against government •'treachery", and promising that his union will remain firm in opposing government decrees setting working conditions in Quebec schools.Yvon Charbonneau, whose organization represents some 97,000 teachers across the province, praised local solidarity and lashed out at what he called government hypocrisy.• "They (leaders of the Parti Québécois) weren't afraid to stand next to us on podiums defending the rights of the workers when they were trying to get elected," he said "What a grand period of oratory that was." Charbonneau attacked what he called "a great cascade of special laws" which the government has invoked to set salaries and working conditions for its 320,000 public and parapublic employees.He said the workers cannot accept such decrees and must continue to fight them if the quality of services is not to suffer Charbonneau reiterated the teachers position that the contracts imposed on teachers, in both public schools and CEGEPs will cause serious deterioration in the quality of education, cut programs and special education, and increase individual workloads while cutting teachers' pay by as much as 20 per cent.He said the decrees would also destroy job security in the education system Speaking to a meeting of the Syndicat des Enseignants de TEstrie, (SEE* Charbonneau praised the strength of support for the strike in the Eastern Townships, and urged continued solidarity in the face of harsh measures threatened by the government if the teachers do not return to work by the end of the week He said the government decrees have been rejected by 89 per cent of the CEQ membership, and added that teachers have been receiving support from over 30 separate interested parties including parents committees, school administrators and even school boards.Charbonneau commented on the over 10,000 summonses received by strikers in the province lover 100 by SEE members' and said the union could expect many more in the days to come He mocked the wording of the sum monses, which cite those charged with breaking the labor code by carrying on a strike while a collective agreement is in effect."You'll notice that it is issued in the name of the sovereign," he said, "that must be Levesque I don't have to tell you that we don't consider these repressive laws a collective agreement." He said the SEE could expect another 200 to 250 summonses this week, and asked those charged to report it immediately to their executive, so that union lawyers could handle the cases.Charbonneau viciously attacked politicians, particularly the govern ment, for accusing the union of inciting anarchy and of being led by an "extremist minority." "Our government doesn't seem to be able to get it into their heads that there are over 100,000 workers in this province who have utterly rejected their decrees They are trying to pass this off as radicalism." Charbonneau said the union was ready to negotiate with the government any time the latter showed an inclination to bargain in good faith but insisted the government return to the "status quo" the conditions that prevailed before the decrees came into effect on January 1."We are ready to make serious monetary concessions," he said, "in order to maintain our job security and the quality of the education in the province But we must l»e able to negotiate honestly, and in good faith." Charbonneau also predicted that public employees would not soon forget the treatment they have received at the hands of the government "Our members, as individuals, have traditionally worked very tard for the party (now) in power, and have sup ported them throughout the last ten years.It is not likely they will be able to overlook this treachery." Teachers unions throughout the province will be meeting today to vote on a demand for special mediation in their dispute with the government, soon to enter its third week.Kl t OKU PI KK\ 111 \ U IN ( / 2 cups.Also from Mrs.Grainger - a suggestion that goes over big in my home.When indulging in a roast beef dinner there is always the fact of left-overs.Not being particularly partial to Shepherd's Pie (or hash) this easy way with meat pie was a winner.In my opinion better than the commercial ones.Mince left-over beef through food chopper with onion, carrots and potato.(Potato may be raw or cooked).Moisten with left-over gravy.Salt and pepper to taste (or added seasoning).Make into double crust pie(s).Bake at 375.Freezes splendidly.Any left-over vegetables suitable with beef may be used with exception of turnip.Peas, beans or corn are fine.A good way to clean out the frig! I would like here to note again the way I reheat my roast the next day.It is a hint from Madame Jehane Benoit and I give it again for those who may have missed it when it appeared in the Korner.Re-heating Beef (courtesy Madame Jehane Benoit) Top the meat with left-over gravy.Wrap in heavy foil.Heat at 375 deg.F.for 20 to 25 minutes.Serve at once.I find best if meat is sliced for serving and not reheated whole.BENEFIT ^ ^ DANCE N.C.U.H.SCHOOL For band uniforms Featuring the big band sound of the MOONLIGHTERS Paul's Sugarhouse, Derby.Vermont Friday, February 11,9 p.m.-1 a.m.B.Y.O.L."LEARN THE SECRET OF MAKING EASTER CHOCOLATES AND SAVE!" In one easy lesson learn to make Holiday Chocolates.Turtles.Brandied Chernes, Almond Bark.Moulded Rabbits and much more! Chocolates & moulds available Phone now for Reservations for yourself and a friend.La Chocolaterie 565-0508 POST INVENTORY LUCKY DAYS EACH DAY WHILE MERCHANDISE LASTS.DROP IN AND SEE US.VISIT Zhc IXHool Shop 159 Queen Street Lennoxville, Que.Tel: 567-4344 LE YILDIZ ts it ever good King St.Shopping Center, Sherbrooke CREPES - FONDUES - SEAFOODS SCALLOPS & FÜ.ET MIGNON ON RICE $7.95 SPECIAL BREAKFAST 8 00 a.m.to 11:00 a.m.1 Egg Tout Ptoin Crapes Coffee with Coffee .99 .99 Hoauecalls Are Not A Thing Of The WE GUARANTEE DELIVERY ANYWHERE WITHIN THE SHERBROOKE CITY LIMITS CALL VERLIENOW 569-9528 AND INQUIRE ABOUT OUR NEW GUARANTEED DIRECT DELIVERY SERVICE the The HK('OKl>—Tuesda\.Kebruar\ S.—7 fl___221 KBcara Annual meeting of Stanstead South church held ROCK ISLAND (IH' — The annual meeting of Stanstead South Church, held on Sunday, January 30 in the church hall was preceded by a noon dinner provided by the Women's Units which was little less than a banquet.As the tables were being cleared, Rev.Ross Carson - Hobbs led for singing of hymns with his wife Dorothy playing the piano.Lloyd Selby chaired the meeting which was opened with prayer The first business was that of the Three Steeples and the report of Rev.Carson - Hobbs, who said it is encouraging to find more young folk making church attendance a habit.The pattern of regular church attendance can be enough to bear one through those times which come to us all when there is a dryness of the soul and the moments of joy and praise of His name are few.he said.Continuing the United Steeples reports was that of Presbytery attended by delegates from all these churches : UCW Presbyterial Stanstead - Sherbrooke area.After involvement of over some ten years by Mrs.Mildred Wheelock, Presbytery representative from Stanstead South, she resigned at the meeting due to her health She was given words of appreciation for her efficiency and dedication over the years, for in all this time it is doubtful if she missed a session.The report of the General Council noted the election of Rev.D.Clarke MacDonald as Moderator of the United 538-294(i The collection and private donations to the Canadian Bible Society in 1982 for Sutton and Abercorn amounted to $747.25.Mrs.Hugh Stetson and son Clare were calling on relatives and friends in the Sutton area recently.Get-well wishes to Mr.Frank Royea of Knowlton who is under the doctors care.Church of Canada The Program and Education Committee in 1982 met four times.Confirmed were 15 teenagers and adults.In March the United Steeples UCW's offered a Sunday School in Stanstead South Church in celebration of their 20th anniversary.The Friday nights for youth at the Community Center are successful and the report noted other activities.There was also a Conference report from the annual meeting held in Lennoxville by Montreal Ottawa.This noted ordination of ten persons in the ministry, five being women.This was followed by the annual reports of Stanstead South Church Ron Nourse, treasurer, noted the support by the Women's Units.The report noted additional expenses this past year due to the painting of exterior of the church, repairs inside and out, rebuilding of a chimney, in addition to regular maintenance.Envelope gifts were increased over the previous year and the canvass for funds resulted in a good response.The Stephen Foster Sabboth School trust fund and the Choir fund was received Stanstead South sponsors the Border Senior Citizens and a report was presented by Ivy Hatch of activities with a special thank you to the church Ladies Aid and the Stanstead Chapter IODE.A committee from the Senior Citizens was formed and applied for a grant from the New Horizons program for Meals on Wheels.A grant of $4,750 was received and the program is progressing with much success, Mrs.Mildred Goodall, treasurer of the Memorial Fund gave her report, Rev.Carson Hobbs spoke for the Board of Management and noted that in addition to the painting of the church, repairs included the clock tow'er.The Ladies Aid report prepared by Mrs.Wineta Miller noted ten meetings held in 1982, major projects were 7 Townships’ Crier COURTESY OF HATLEY Card party in the Anglican Church Hall, Hatley on Friday evening.Feb.11, 1983 at 8 p.m.Prizes'and refreshments.Everyone welcome.Sponsored by the Anglican Church Women.BEEBE Dessert Card party, 500 & Canasta will be held Feb.10 at 1:00 p.m.in Wesley United Church.Prizes.All welcome.SHERBROOKE The Sher-Lenn 50 Plus Club will hold its Seventh Annual Rock-A-Thon on Saturday, February 12th at St.Peter's Church Hall.200 Montreal St.Sherbrooke.9:00 a m.to 5:00 p m.Food tables, handicraft exhibits, penny auctions and musical entertainment.Cafeteria.No admission charge.COWANSVILLE The Friendly Society are holding a “soup-dessert'' luncheon on February 10.1983 from 11:30 a m.to 1:30 p.m.in Trinity Church Hall.South Street.Cowansville, Que.COWANSVILLE 500 card party, February 12 at 910 Main St.Cowansville at 8 p.m.sponsored by Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No.32.Prizes, lunch.All welcome.Adm.charged.KNOWLTON Valentine dessert and card party at Knowlton United Church, February 9 at l p.m.Penny Fair, door prizes and refreshments.Everyone welcome.SHERBROOKE The Sherbrooke Christian Women’s Club will meet on Thursday, Feb.10, from 9:30 - 11:30 a m.at the Le Baron.King St.W LENNOXVILLE Get rid of the February blues, attend the variety musical at Galt Alexander High School.Bring mom and dad and grandparents You will feel good in your support of the Special Olympics, Friday, February 11.8 p.m.DANVILLE 500card party in I O.O F.Ixxlge Hall, sponsored by Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge, on Thursday February 10 at 8 p.m.Admission charged.Prizes and refreshments.Everyone welcome.BUI VVER Bulwer Q.F A.will meet on Thursday February 10 at the Bulwer Community Center at 8:30 p.m.Last chance to reserve for annual banquet on Saturday.All welcome.Pot luck lunch Speaker Mr.Ian Tait.SHERBROOKE You are invited to the Club Chretien de Dames at the St.Jean Baptiste church hall.300 Conseil St., Sherbrooke, Tuesday, February 8 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.Adm.charged News of church or charily events will be carried as a free service (ONE TIME ONLY) on Tuesday and Thursday each week Mail information to: "The Crier, c/o The Rec ord, Box 1200, Sherbrooke." All notices must be signed, carry phone number of the send tr and received at The Record 2 days previous to pub lication No brand or manufacturer names or dances ac cepted.No admission prices will be printed but "Adm Charged" may be used.CONCERNED WITH YOUR CHILDREN’S EDUCATION?We know how deeply concerned you are with your children's education.As teachers we share that concern and want to get on with the task of giving your children the best possible education.That is why we are urging the Quebec Government to negotiate a contract with us in good taith.You can join us in this etiort by signing and returning the lollowing petition.We'll see that it reaches the appropriate authorities.-1 PETITION In order to find a quick and acceptable solution to the current crisis in the areas of education and! health, we urge the government to act according to the following principles: I NEGOTIATION “ j Recognition by the Quebec government of the principle that working conditions for all employees] should be determined by negotiation.PUBLIC SERVICES Maintenance and development of public services.Maintenance of existing jobs in these areas.Consequently, we urge the Quebec government immediately and in good faith to reopen negot-l iations in order to reach a negotiated settlement with employees in the public and parapublic serv-| ices.j NAME ADDRESS Please mail lo: The Public Relations Committee.Champlain College Teachers.P.0 Box 508, Lennoxville, Quebec JIM 1Z6.SUTTON Mable Bovce Obituary Great Febmary Special (Feb.1st till Feb.28th) 20 kg.$H95 AU SERVICE Le Chien Elegant CLARKE et FILS Ltée DU CULTIVATEUR INC.1681 Professional grooming Farmers' supplies 1000 Wsllington St.25 Ontario St 110 CNR Terrace Sharbrookt 562-9787 Sherbrooke 563-3676 Lennoxville 562-9444 MRS.STELLA McKEE of Inverness, Quebec This community was saddened to learn of the death of Stella (Little) McKee, who passed away at the Wales Home, Richmond, Que., on January 17, 1983 in her 76th year, where she had been a patient for two years and nine months.Born on June 12, 1907, the daughter of Wm.George Little and his wife Jane Marshall of Lower Ireland.On Angust 27, 1936, she married Sidney McKee of Kinnear’s Mills.Of this union five children were born, three sons, one daughter and a baby died in infancy.She, with her family, lived in Lachine, Que., for 35 years, returning to Inverness in February 1976.She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband Sidney, sons Robert and wife Doreen of West Brome, Que., Barry and wife Barbara of Calgary, Kenneth and wife Liette of Lachine, Que., son-in-law Roger Lowry, Kinnear’s Mills, five grandchildren, Darren, Jacinda, Roger and Shannon Lowry and Penny McKee.A daughter Patricia (Mrs.Roger I/3wry) predeceased her in July 1977.The remains rested at her late residence in Inverness, where prayers were said on Thursday January 20, thence to the Church of the Ascension for service at 2:30 p m.Rev.Harold Brazel, assisted by Rev.Edith Bell of St.Andrew's Church officiated.Organist was Mrs.Alice Muir Bearers were Lorne Kelso, Joseph Canning, Victor Lowry, Douglas Cox.Russell Marshal) and Raymond Dempsey, friends and neighbours of the deceased.The many floral arrangements and the many relatives and friends who visited the home and attended the funeral were silent tributes to a departed wife, mother, grandmother, sister and friend Attending the funeral from a distance were Mr and Mrs.Earl Marsh, Florida; Barry McKee, Calgary: Mr and Mrs.Robert McKee, West Brome: Mr and Mrs.Kenneth McKee.Lachine.Que.Mr and Mrs.Stanley McKee, Stoney Creek, Ont.; Mrs.Art Verboorg.Hamilton.Ont.; Mr and Mrs.Neil Ewing.Eastman.Mrs.Sadie Canning.Tweed.Ont , Mrs.Charlie Mowatt.Madoc.Ont.; Herbert Little.Mclndoe Falls, Vt .and many others from Ayer's Cliff, Birchton, Lennoxville and surrounding area Interment was in Christ Church Cemetery, Lower Ireland serving luncheons at the Senior Citizens gatherings but al! en joying sitting down at the Christmas party because the IODE arranged and served the dinner Sick and shut-ins and the bereaved were remembered.With the Helping Circle and Canusa Units assistance was given in joint projects.A sum of $1.000.was given to the Church Board, $200.to the Mission and Service, $100.to the Sunday School, plus other donations for gifts etc Mrs.Gladys Hunter, treasurer, gave her report which indicated the work of these elderly women in the Indies Aid Unit.The Helping Circle secretary's report was given by Mrs.Mildred Lawton and treasurer's by Mrs.Vivian Davis.This group held regular business meetings and work sessions, participated in the World Day of Prayer, donated $1,000 to the Church Board, $200.to the Youth Center, also money to the Benevolent services on the Canadian side and the Health Home Care in Newport.They successfully carried out other worthy projects and the year ended a financially and social success.The Canusa Unit had a busy year, their activities include the support of a foster child.Christmas remembrances and other joint activities with the two other units reported by Velma Curtis, the secretary.The treasurer's report of Shirley Davis indicated the work done in support of the church and Christian education.The Mission and Service report by Roger Beadle showed an in crease in money over the previous year.From this fund $563.67 was sent to The United Church of Canada and if being an international church, a sum of $436.32 to the Vermont Conference UCC.These excellent reports show that Stanstead South Church is a going concern, the people give their sup port and support is given in the community, in two countries and further afield finding a reward in the work they do for others.Mrs.Patricia Walsh presented the nominations report and elected to office are : To the Joint Official Board of the United Steeples.Worship, Allan Nourse, Terrence Walsh; Ministry and Personnel, Ronald Nourse and Ann Aldrich; Finance, Lloyd Selby and Ronald Nourse; Choir, Ann Aldrich, Roberta Boyd; Program and Education, Debbie Armitage and Ruth Putney; Manse, Shirley Davis and Roland Curtis; Sunday School, Superintendents and teachers.Chairperson, Lloyd Selby; Treasurer, Ronald Nourse; Visiting , Alice Beadle, chairperson; Madelyn Curtis and Mildred Goodall.Annual Canvass, Lloyd Selby; Property and Maintenance, Charles Lawton, chairman; Lloyd Selby and Art Judd, Sr.Membership, Mildred Wheelock, chairperson; Alice Beadle and George Cowles.Nominations, Patricia Walsh, chairperson; Gerry Barber and Madelyn Curtis.Memorial Fund, Mildred Goodall.Women's Organizations, Madelyn Curtis, Mildred Goodall and Alice Beadle, each of whom will sit on the Board of Management as they are President of the Units.Trustees, Lloyd Selby, chairman; Art Judd, Sr , Patricia Walsh and Thelma Dustin.Elders, Alfred Aldrich.Ann Aldrich, George Cowles, Gordon Johnson, Roland Curtis.Mildred Wheelock, Terrence Walsh, Lloyd and Rheta Bishop, Allan Nourse.Shirley Davis.Thelma Dustin.Envelope Steward, Robert Darby , Mission and Service, Roger Beadle, Chairman of ushering, Roger Beadle, Sunday School teacher.Phyllis Dustin, Sunday School Superintendent.Allan Nourse The nominations committee will seek to have a church secretary and a Representative to Presbytery, before the next board meeting.Mrs Wheelock thank ed the congregation for having had the honor to serve these past several years in this capacity as representative to Presbytery The meeting adjourned with prayer MOKE ATT — Kimberly Ann born to Carol (PremonU and Larry, at the B M P Hospital, on Saturday, January 29.1983.Sister for Tanya and Leigh Card of Thanks GINGRAS — I wish to thank the statt on the 2nd floor of the BMP Hospital, Cowansville, tor their excellent care Special thanks to Dr M Deblois and thanks to relatives and triends who visited me and sent cards gifts and telephoned l appreciated it very much LUCIEN GINGRAS Waterloo, Que Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club Jan.26th, besides serving supper the new members were sup posed to be responsible for the evening program.They were responsible for a lot of other things as well.The Executive had heard rumours of things to come and so to add a little weight to the Presidential authority, 2nd Vice-President Fred Barton Slater took over the hot seat and the flack.Acting President Fred acted fast and before the first monkey wrench hit the works he had two brand new members voted into the Club.Ed Beaulieu and Harry Connor.There was no cutlery on the tables and when the White Knights in their Chinese straw hats finally got around to it they served cabbage soup with chop sticks.Then with everyone (except Walter Henderson) struggling to get the vegetables out of the soup cups, they kept us waiting for our second course while they held a Chinese Auction for three sets of cutlery for each tabic (except the head table).So with 9 sets of cutlery for 101 people the main course was served.Still nice and hot thanks to Mrs.I^acroix.It was noted that Nelson Ixdhrop who won one of sets of cutlery, kept a tight grip on his fork and spoon but very generously lent hi's knife to Grant Sheltus (Good thing we didn’t have green peas for supper).Several jack knives appeared on the tables, not to cut the food but to sharpen chop sticks so the food could be speared.Chocolate pudding doesn't spear worth a hoot and Irving was probably crying sour grapes when he said there was Ex-lax in it.After supper the White Knights entertained with a 3 act play (written by hand) in which they lam pooned the executive and other club mem hers.Ed Caron’s presentation of the Club's secret greeting will earn him as much fame as the night he had his thumb in the beans he was serving.(We are still getting reports from that bean supper).Others in the limelight were Richard Crook as Silent Stan Lothrop, Stu Robinson as Slave Driver Grapes and Andy Swan kept pop ping in and out of the curtain Acting President Fred assisted President Stan to the stage so he could thank the White Knights for an excellent show and invited them to repeat it again on Feb.5th Ladies Night LARAWAY We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends, neiyh bours, and relatives tor their expressions of sympathy and assistant e at the time of the death of our father Charles Earl Laraway.Many thanks to the Rev Ron Smith, the organist, the bearers and Cass Funeral Home, A special thanks to the A C W In Fitch Bay for the lovely lunch and to all who made donations in his name.Your kindness will always be remembered MRS.MARGARET WILSON NORMAN LARAWAY MRS.OPAL COLQUHOUN WRAY LARAWAY PETER L ARAWAY MRS.FREDA MOSHER ELAINE LARAWAY DENNIS LARAWAY MOSS I would like to thank all our relatives and friends who were so kind to me while I was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital and since my return home, for the cards, gifts and phone calls.Also those who visited me and furnished transportation for my wife to and from the hospital.A special thanks to Dr.Murray and Dr.E^hen berg, all the nurses in I C.U and on 4th floor Thank you all.ELMORE MOSS OAKLEY The family of the late James Norman Oakley wish to thank all those who extended their sympathy at the time ot his passing.Thank you to all those who sent flowers, cards or brought food.Special thanks to the Sherbrooke Hussars, the Boy Scouts ot Canada, Jett George from the Industrial Employees Credit Union and David Sparkes from Combustion Engineering THE FAMILY Campaign to stimulate tourism SUTTON — The Chamber of Commerce is happy to announce that its “Cooperative Campaign lo stimulate Tourism in Sutton’-officially got under way on January 17,1983.The project is subsidized by the Government of Canada.The announcement was greeted with en thusiasm by the various organizations and associations in the region.During the first week the Knights of Columbus requested the Chamber’s help for its winter Carnival '83, Arts-Sutlon for its summer season, in the form of art exhibits, concerts and workshops, Sutton Valley Council for its summer flea markets.The Chamber is presently preparing several new projects which will be announced at a later date.To support their campaign the Chamber ot Commerce has hired three dynamic people.Evelyn Carlisle, as director has several years experience in the tourist field; Michele I^triviere, as assistant-director who will be handling publicity and design and Gerardine Aiblinger who will be acting as secretary and doing the accounting Campaign headquarters is located at 29 your 'to marketplace^ WANT ADS Principale North, Sutton.Further information can be oh tained at the Chamber of Commerce by calling (514 ) 538-2442.ROLLINS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Drs.Ross, Taylor and Paulette, the nurses and staff in I.C.U.and on the 3rd floor of the Sherbrooke Hospital, during my stay there.Also many thanks to all my friends and relatives who visited me, sent cards and made phone calls.Your thoughtfulness is much appreciated.HAROLD ROLLINS cusstson ltd VÜtunFkAI DIPtCtOBS AVER S CHEF STANSTEAD 819-876 5213 Webster Cass n 819 562 2685 iCNNOXVIUI 4 ielvider* St R.L.Bishop 4 Son Funeral Chapels SNIlHOOKi «9 0077 LINNOXVIllI 300 Ou*«n Rlvd N 01 7 704 77/ / 7* Ou.,.Si Gordon Smith Funeral Home SAWYiRvuii 819 562 2685 / 889 2231 cookjmiri 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 (No dances accepted) BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS .50c per count line Minimum charge : $3.50 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS/SOCIAL NOTES: No charge for publication providing news submit ted within one month, $10.00 production charge for wedding or engagement pictures Wedding write ups received one month or more after event, $15.00 charge with or without picture Subject to condensation.ALL OTHER PHOTOS: $10.00 OBITUARIES: No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation.$15.00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensa tion.All above notices must carry signature of person sending notices.DEATH NOTICES: Cost; ,50c per count line.DEADLINE (Monday through Thursday): 8 l5a.m.Death notices received after 8 15 a.m.will be published the following day.DEADLINE FOR FRIDAY RECORDS ONLY: Death notices for Friday Records may be called in at 569 4856 between 10:00 a m.and 4:00 p.m.Thursday, and between 8:00 and 10:00 p.m.Thursday night.Death notices called in Friday will be published in Monday's Record, To place a death notice in the paper, call 569 4856.If any other Record number is called, The Record cannot guarantee publication the same day.I * 8—Hie RKt'OKl»—Tuesday, February 8,19K3 Classified (819) 569-9525 Olivet Baptist Mission Circle meets INDEX REAL EÏÏATE (%||ËmPlMlEnf| p^|| AUTOfTlOM | llmHiCHAnDiJtl ir^llmucaiAnKmrl «•a *ioo RATES 10c per ward Minimum charge S?,SO per day 1er 25 words or less Ad will run a minimum ol 3 days unless paid in advance Discounts tor consecutive insertions without copy change, when paid in advance 3 insertions less 10% 6 insertions - less 15% 21 insertions - less 20% #84-Found - 3 consecutive days - no charge Use of "Record Box" lor replies is$1 50 per week Me accept Visa 8 Master Card DEADLINE 10 a m.working day previous to publication 1.Property for sale SUGAR BUSH, 55 acres, new sugar camp, on pipe line.Tel.(819) 838 4774.2 3 10 6.Property wanted FAMILY WANTS TO buy old (arm before spring, 75-200 acres, with house, if possible with barn and tillable acres.Richard Ferris, General Delivery, Beebe Plain, P.O.JOB 1E0.876-5258.2-3-9 7.For Rent GESTADOR APARTM ENTS — 69, 73, 77, 81 Belvidere St., 3V», 4'/j, SVa, pool, sauna, lanitorlal service, washer 8.dryer outlets, wall wall carpeting.For further information: Tel.563 5318 or 566 2012.1 26, h.LENNOXVILLE — 3Va room apartment.Tel.566 2106.2-3-t.f.APARTMENT TO SUBLET, 3' a rooms.Call 567 3229.2 4 8 LENNOXVILLE 5 room heated apartment.Tel.566 1 485 or 562 9583 after 4p.m.1 19 t.f.8.Wanted to rent NORTH HATLEY AREA Accommodations for the Piggery Theatre staff, June through August.Please call 842 2191.2 8 11 90 £U.Opportunities MAKE MONEY WITH ALOE VERA We have an excellent marketing plan for you to earn a good income if you are 18 or over.No investment or experience required No door to door sales.Call 569 2464 after 9 a.m.1-14tf WORK AVAILABLE in Australia.For further information, phone: (604) 5479264 (24 hours).2 7 14 EXPERIENCED CHEF REQUIRED for French cuisine restaurant.Please forward resume to P.O.Box 146, Len noxvllle, P.Q JIM 1Z4.2 2 8 25.Work wanted UNIVERSITY GRADU ATE WILL accept any type of employment on a temporary or permanent basis.Past working experience includes construction, forestry, waiter, store clerk, office Clerk, researcher.Tel.566 1345.2 4 t.f TWO MEN AVAILABLE for farm work or work in slaughter house.Both have three years ex perience.Tel.(819) 876 2627 or (819) 876 5526, or write 128 A Dufferin St., Box 437, Stanstead, Que.JOB 3E0.2 4 t.f.BABYSITTING EVEN INGS and weekends.Call Miranda 567 6973.2 3 t.f.25.Work wanted DO YOU NEEL) a babysitter?I work at home, start at 6 a.m.5 days a week Bilingual.Lennoxville 569-0029, ask for Suxanne 2-7-t.f.YOUNG MAN LOOKING for any kind of work, odd jobs, etc.Tel: 569 1255,2 7 t f OFF SET PRESS MAN, 2 years experience, Harris OMCSA & Heidleberg off set press.Tel.Ber nard 876 2804 (Beebe).2 7-t.f.LOOKING FOR HOUSEKEEPING in Lennoxville or Sher brooke area, including spring cleaning.Tel: 563 3269.2 7 t.f.WOULD LIKE to work with a licenced electrician to make up my ap prenticeship hours but ! would do any type of work such as farming, carpentry work or work in a shop.Call Bury 872 3600 2 7 t.f.I AM a 30 year old bilingual man seeking em ployment.I am an ex perlenced tractor trailer driver, various heavy equipment and also mechanics and body work.References available.Tel: (514) 539 2396.2 7 t.f.LOOKING FOR WORK doing housekeeping or babysitting in Len noxville Sherbrooke area.Call 565 9864.2 8 t.f.THIRTY YEAR OLD woman would like to take care of older person in her home.Tel 567 3881.2 8 9 BILINGUAL ACCOUN TANT seeking em ployment, capable of managing complete set of books.Experienced In cosf and financial accounting.Small business or individual tax returns completed.Reply to Record Box 16, c-o The Record, P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Que.J1H 5L6.248 RELIABLE GALT GRADUATE seeks full or part time employment In printing industry.Ask for Tim.Tel 846 3274.2-2 t.f.CAPABLE OF FARMING, plumber, electrician, gardener, handyman, trucker, auto body, welder, mechanic or janitor.Call Robert (514) 248 758V 2 3-t.f.EX EXECUTIVE (private and corporate in vestigatlonsecurity industry), returning to university next Sep tember as a full time mature student, seeks employment In managerial, consulting or labor environment.Reply to Record Box 15, c o The Record, P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Que.J1H5L6.2-2 t.f.MOTHER'S HELPER or companion for elderly lady.Weekends.Seeking permanent employment in June.Please contact Mary at 876 2028 2-4 t.f.ANY TYPE OF work such as maintenance, snow shovelling, washing walls, etc.Full or part time.Tel.563 3287 ,2 3 t.f.Articles tor sale SHETLAND SHOP, Massawippi — By customer demand, for the first time we are offering in January and February "all winter coats one third off, all blouses half price, all Dalkeith and Kitten sweaters one third off, men's and ladies Deacon Jac shirts one third off, Viyella shirts one third off." Tel.838 4714 Come visit Les Boutiques in North Hatley for interesting sales items as well.North Hatley open 10 a.m.4 p.m.2 19 12 GAUGE STEVANS pump shot gun, $125.Tel.566 2586 2-3-t.f.NEW 1982 FORK lift, load lifter model 4414 10, guaranteed by manufacturer inquiries 562 1551.2 3 9 12 AND 16 IN.Blockwood Call after 5 p.m.We deliver Tel.567 2886 11 26 t.f.POST I NVENTORY LUCKY BUYS — each day while they last, drop in and see them, The Wool Shop, 159 Queen St., Lennoxville.Tel.567 4344.2 4 11 ONE GAS BURNING stove, good condition.Price negotiable.Tel.567 7121 or 569 6345 ask for Mike or Steve.12 10 t.f.RADIO AM FM, 8 track (Lloyd’s) with built in turn table.Call Joel 563 8911.2 8 11 61.Articles wanted WANTED — Used goalie pads.Call Gary at 562 9864 or 562-8605 any time.65.Horses HORSES BOUGHT, SOLD and traded.Always a nice selection on hand.Top competitive prices paid for your horses.Tel.Waterloo (514) 539 1499.2-4 7,h.68.Pets SEVEN CROSS LABRADOR and Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, to be given away.Tel.843 2435 or 843 8967.2 1-7 SMALL OR LARGE quantities of young or adult hamsters $100 each, white adult rats $2.00 each Tel.846 4322, 2 8 11 PLEA FOR HELP Buckwheat is a 3 year old neutered male with a playful and friendly character.He's a hand some 3 colored dog with a husky stance from pure Samoyed roots.You're his last chance! Please call (514) 243 0626 2-8 10 BILINGUAL NURSE WILLING to do nursing care.Call France 567 4179.2-2-t.f.SEWING AND ALTERATIONS, baby sitting, typing of student's papers in my home.Tel 563 3287.2 3 t.f._ Professional 28 • Services LAWYERS HACKETT, CAMPBELL, TURNER, BISSONE TTE, BOUCHARD 8.DESPRES, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke.Tel.565 7885 , 40 Main St,, Rock Island Tel 876-7295 314, Main St., Cowansville.Tel, 514 263 4077 WILLIAM L.HOME, NOTARY, 121 Lome St., Lennoxville, 567 0169 and Wednesday, R.R 2, Georgeville 843 8921 or by appointment.40.Cars for sale 1976 DODGE ROYAL Monaco, 64,000 m.ex cellent mechanics, 4 winter tires and 2 summer, regular gas.$1600.negotiable, for rapid sale.Call 567 5817 or 567 0713.2 7 9 CHEVROLET BELAIR 1963, excellent condition, 4 door, 230 cu.in.6 cylinder, Inferior im maculate.Call after 6 p.m 842 2024.2 7 9 1972 CHEVROLET IM PALA, 4 new tires, In good running condition $500.Tef.(514) 297 3085 2 8,h MOULTON HILL PAINT ERS — Registered, licenced, Class A painters.Also wallpapering, comm ercial and residential, spraying, gyproc joints.By the hour or contract, (in or out of town.) Free estimates.Tel.563 8983.5 25 t.f.91.Miscellaneous LOSE WEIGHT WITH Forever Lite nutritional diet plan with Aloe.For literature on diet plan, write to: 1800 Chagnon St., Apt.5, Sherbrooke J1H3Y9 2 2 t.f.your mariietplacel WANT ADS BUTTON BADGES BUTTON BADGES BUTTON BADGES BUTTON BADGES BUTTON BADGES 566-1923 For space in this Directory please contact Beryl Williams at 569-9525 Automobile RADIATORS • HEATERS • GAS TANKS Sales - Installation Repairs Radiateurs Bergeron 1200 Galt E 666-1232 Firewood DRY FIREWOOD 12 & 16 inch 889-2237 - after 7 p m 16” -90% MAPLE $30 /cord - including delivery Tel Pierre 878-3437 after 5 p.m RETRO CANADA GARAGE DREW SERVICE LENNOXVILLE ENR Ronald Drew prop 630am -10 30 pm Mon -Sat 8 00am 10 00 pm Sunday 215 Quton St , LinnoaviUe, 562 1220 Rest Homes ROLLING HILLS RESIDENCE Retirement home near Lennoxville Excellent cuisine Doctor Nurse 567-5234 - 842-4322 -562-2147 ST.PAUL'S RESTHOME Comfortable Residence for Senior Citizens 872-3356 Woodworking Les ENTREPRISES 875-3933 LAJ+lb Cookshtre Inc WINDOWS-DOORS Mill work R R I Island Brook Rd SUTTON — The Olivet Baptist Mission Circle met on Jan.26 to help celebrate a member’s birthday, Mrs Harriet Surtees who was 92 on that day, not having the Circle on the regular day, this was a surprise to her as members gathered at her home.The President Mrs Kay Woodard opened the meeting by reading an article entitled “Help us to see and understand” and read a New Year’s hymn.For the year before us which ended God is all sufficient for the coming year.Mrs Ellen Rumsby led in a Devotional, reading St.Mark, 1:32-45, Verse 35, He rose and went out to a lonely place and there He prayed.Out of this place came a new energy and renewed strength.In lonely places we can meet God and Religion is really living with God.This meditation ended with a Prayer Eight members answered the Roll Call and there were three visitors.The minutes were read and approved.The Annual Treasurer's Report was given and the Secretary's Report.Ten meetings were held during 1982, the average attendance was ten and the guest of honor had a perfect attendance A report was given on the Christmas Cheer boxes.Letters received were read, some were from former ministers and their wives sent at Christmastime and also thank-you notes.In keeping with Mrs.Surtees’ birthday, the usual Mission Circle program was changed.A poem was read which was composed by Mrs Surtees’ niece Mrs.Iva Duboyce which told Carriers Wanted R 3- Galt E., Desormeaux, Caen, Allen.To start new Routes on: Ypres, Beauséj-our.R 41- Argyle, Heneker, Chartier, Jacques Cartier N.R 48, 52- Elgin, Elm, Grovenor, Queen, Victoria.R 54- Argyle, Dominion, Newton, Howard.R 20- Brooks, Gordon, Aberdeen, Alexand- tPnrrmSI cfBcara Circulation Dept.__________569-9528 LOOKING FOR WORK?Due to the high level of unemployment The Record, as a public service, will publish every day.FREE OF CHARGE, classified ads up to 30 words, under our WORK WANTED category, for anyone who is unemployed and seeking werk.This service applies only to individuals and not to firms or businesses.This service will start immediately and will continue up to and including April 1st, 1983.Call Beryl at 819-569-9525 and she will be happy to accommodate your request, or send your ad directly to: The Record, Box 1200.Sherbrooke, Que , J1H 5L6.fleaml Public Notice By-law no.2871 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on October 21st, 1982, the Municipal Council of the Ville de Sherbrooke has adopted by law no.2871 of the municipal by laws of the Ville de Sherbrooke, confirming the expenses ordaining by by laws 2471 and 2550, appropriating a sum of 649 388,90 $, ordaining a loan in the amount of 267 000,00 $ and abrogating by-law no.2811 and certain dispositions of by laws 2471 and 2550; that said by-law was approved by the persons qualified to vote at the consultation held in con formity with the registration procedure on November 3rd and 4th, 1982: that by law no.2871 has been approved by the Commission Municipale du Quebec, on January 12th, 1983 and by the Ministère des Affaires Municipales, on January 25th, 1983; that the original of said by law no.2871 is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where one can take communication thereof; that by law no.2871 takes effect immediately.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 8th day of February, 1983 Robert L.Bélisle, City Clerk.about some of the nice things that her aunt does for people Mrs.Fred Knights read a poem, It’s wonderful to have a friend the kind of whom you can depend’.Mrs Rumsby’s was entitled Arithmetic tc the aged Mrs.Edith Bennett, ‘Why worry” there are only two things to worry about wnether you are well or if you are sick.Mrs.Dorothy Lawrence’s article was entitled “Our Rector”.Miss Lees Bennett composed a poem 'Why was I bom?” depicting some of the thoughtful things that Mrs.Surtees does from day to day.Mrs.Orton Baker, The best is yet to come, the first 80 years are the hardest then life begins at 80 Miss Mona Charters read two articles on Friendship then closed the meeting with a Meditation A delicious lunch was served.Mrs Baker had made the birthday cake and Miss Lees Bennett iced it and decorated it with candles Stuffed rolls were made by Mrs Woodard, squares were served and maple candy-made by Mrs.Rumsby.Three men joined the ladies for tea.one was Mr.W.Seeley who is 94 years of age All members wished Mrs.Surtees continued good health and many more birthdays.Legion Ladies Auxiliary regular meeting STANSTEAD (DB) — The members of the Ladies Auxiliary Branch No.5 met in the Legion home, Stanstead on Tuesday evening February 1st.As this was the first meeting of the new year the president opened the meeting by wishing everyone health and happiness for the year.A prayer was read by the chaplain, Mrs.Vivian Jordan.Thirty-one members answered the roll call and guest, Sandra Noel was welcomed.The minutes of the December meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Louise Rolleston.A very good financial report for the past year was given by the treasurer, Mrs.Ruth Putney.Bills were voted to be paid.Several thank you notes were received from veterans and members who had been remembered.It was voted to send a donation to the Quebec Heart Foundation.Committees were selected.Mrs.Ethel Laro and Mrs.Chris Winter agreed to be chair persons for the dining room.The phone committee are Mrs.Bertha Corbett for Rock Island, Mrs.Chris Winter for Stanstead and Mrs.Ethel Laro for Beebe.Mrs.Gladys Chartier will continue to head the ‘‘Bursary Fund” and Mrs.Gladys Hunter will remember sick or hospitalized veterans.It was decided to raise the price of banquets.The members agreed to accept the dart banquet for April 30 with a guarantee of 90 people.Plans were made and food solicited for the St.Pat’s tea and sale to be held in the Legion home on Saturday, March 12 from 3 to 5 p.m.The meeting adjourned New names were exchanged for 1983 Sister Sue and the president explained to the new members.A card should be sent for birthday, anniversary, and other occasions to the person whose name you have picked but sign it only Sister Sue.Gifts were exchanged for the Sister Sue names picked last year and many were surprised to find how well a secret was kept.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Barn (or furniture at Sawyerville Sawyerville— Tel.889 2272 ART BENNETT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BELANGER, HEBERT & ASSOCIES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS A.Jackson Noble, C.A 234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 5*3-2331 LAC MEGANTIC (819) 583-0611 COWANSVILLE (514) 2*3 2087 ASBESTOS [819)879 5459 DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountant 39 Cookshtre St., Sawyerville P O.Box 85 889-3133 Mrs.Geneva Lyons, Mrs.Minnie Sheldon, Mrs.Vernice Middle-ton and Mrs.Louise Rolleston, assisted by Mrs.Ruth Putney.A beautiful heart shaped cake made and decorated in two shades of pink with a valentine on the top by Mrs Louise Rolleston was cut and served for dessert bringing to an end a busy but pleasant evening.Hostesses for the March 1st meeting will be Mrs.Chris Winter.Mrs.Ethel Laro and Mrs.Linda Noel Bedford Charge meeting BEDFORD - The Annual meeting of the Bedford Charge of the United Church of Canada was held in the Bedford Church hall on Monday, Jan.31st with Rev.K H.Eddy presiding.A moment of silence was observed for those who had passed away during the year followed by a prayer by Mr.Eddy.Thomas Bird, recording secretary, read the minutes of 1982 meeting which were approved.The four congregational reports were given by Fred Gilman, Gordon Wade, Wesley Gage and George Clow for their respective churches.Highlights of the four U.C.W.were given by representatives of those organizations.Mrs.Frances Ous-soren gave the M.S.report, $10,264.00 had been raised by the four churches, $755.00 of this by the U.C.W., a small increase was accepted for 1983.The Manse report was given by Mrs.Carol Soule, Manse financial report by J.K.Soles.A new washing machine had been purchased, some $500.00 spent on repairs, painting, etc.Mrs.Uussoren consented to act as M & S fund treasurer for the Charge for 1983.Mrs.Soule and Mr.Soles to continue as chairperson and treasurer of the Manse Committee.The Manse Trustees are Fred Gilman, Thomas Bird, George Clow, Wesley Gage and Gordon Wade.Mr.Bird was re-elec tea as secretary and Stanley Soule as treasurer for the Charge.The chart showing how the M.S.dollar is proposed to be spent in 1983 was studied and a letter was drafted to be sent to headquarters suggesting that too large a proportion was used for administration purposes.The delegate to Presbytery was chosen and it was suggested that a longer than one-year term be considered.Mr.Wesley Gage was elected for this term.Steps were taken to increase the minister's salary by a small amount.At the close of the business meeting, refreshments were served by U.C.W.members and a social hour enjoyed.^ I UNIVERSITÉ AJ DE SHERBROOKE Service de l’équipement APPEL D’OFFRES AMÉNAGEMENT DU LABORATOIRE DE CHIMIE BIO-ORGANIQUE (Pavillon des Sciences D-1 et D-2) Propriétaire: Université de Sherbrooke 2500, boul.de l’Université Sherbrooke (Québec) J1K2R1 Architectes: Jubinville et Mailhot 30, rue Rioux, bureau 201 Sherbrooke (Québec) J1J 2W7 Ingénieurs mécanique (électricité: Leclair, Nadeau, Lambert, Laitier, Robidoux Inc.235, rue Dufferin Sherbrooke (Québec) J1H4M3 L'Université de Sherbrooke, propriétaire, demande des soumissions pour la démolition intérieure, l'addition de partitions intérieures, de mobiliers intégrés et le réaménagement des locaux affectés au laboratoire de chimie bio-orgdnique de la Faculté des sciences sur le campus ouest.Seuls sont autorisés à soumissionner pour l’exécution des travaux, les entrepreneurs de construction au sens de la Loi sur la qualitication des entrepreneurs de construction (1975, L.Q., chapitre 53) qui ont leur principale place d’affaires dans la Province de Québec.On peut se procurer les plans, devis, documents contractuels et autres renseignements au bureau du responsable de la Division des bâtiments et terrains, M.Gaston Dalpé, ing.local 219, Centrale d'énergie, Université de Sherbrooke, contre un dépôt de cinquante dollars (50$) remboursable au soumissionnaire qui remettra les plans et devis en bon état, dans les trente (30) jours qui suivent l'ouverture des soumissions.Les soumissions devront être accompagnées d'un chèque visé de douze mille cinq cents dollars (12 500$) payable à l'ordre du propriétaire, l'Université de Sherbrooke, ou d'un cautionnement de soumission établi au même montant et valide pour une période de quarante-cinq (45) jours de la date d'ouverture des soumissions.Cette garantie de soumission devra être échangée â la signature du contrat pour un cautionnement d'exécution et un cautionnement des obligations pour gages, matériaux et services, chacun égal à cinquante pour cent (50%) du montant du contrat.Les soumissions (l’originai et deux copies) seront reçues dans des enveloppes cachetées et adressées â l'attention du soussigné, au bureau 254, Pavillon central, Université de Sherbrooke, 2500, boulevard de l'Université.Sherbrooke (Québec) J1K 2R1 jusqu'à 15 h (heure en vigueur localement) le jeudi 3 mars 1983 pour être ouvertes publiquement au même endroit, le même jour et â la même heure L'entrepreneur soumissionnaire a la responsabilité de s'assurer que les sous-traitants qu’il a choisis dans les spécialités ci-dessous mentionnées, lui fourniront, â leur frais, un cautionnement d'exécution et un cautionnement des obligations pour gages, matériaux et services, chacun pour cinquante pour cent (50%) du prix du contrat de la spécialité.Montant du chèque visé ou du cdutionnement Spécialités de soumission en dollars Électricité 2000$ Plomberie 3000$ Ventilation 3500 $ Les soumissions de ces sous-traitants seront accompagnées d'un chèque visé au montant stipulé ci-dessus, fait â l'ordre du propriétaire, ou d’un cautionnement de soumission établi au même montant, valide pour 60 jours de la date d'ouverture des soumissions.Les entrepreneurs soumissionnaires sont responsables du choix des sous-traitants, tant pour leur solvabilité que pour le contenu de leur soumission.Toutes les soumissions devront être faites conformément aux dispositions de l'Arrêté en Conseil 2380 en date du 7 décembre 1961 Le propriétaire ne s'engage pas â accepter la plus basse ou quelque autre des soumissions reçues et n'encourt aucune obligation ou trais d'aucune sorte envers le (ou les) soumissionnaire(s).Le vice-recteur â l'administration Richard Bêland ) The RKtOKIf—Tui-stlay.February 8.19H;î—9 Pear Valentine, 1 have thought of you often.Not all the time, but often.DID Yûü fftD 'iboR Torïïe?I FoR6oT, MOM.' I THIMK YOOD FOR66T YOOR HÉAD IF IT VJEREWT 6£R£k)ÉD OKJÎ I 5Ü& HOÏÇ IÎ6 A TATO-PRCOF CAP/ \ £ WEU-.HOWt?MX) WIC^ THF 6CEFFN TFôT, M6 JOHNSON?WE THNC SHFP BF THF PERFECT Acn^Fss foe n-F uFap ! N 5k^»S «moP hwt D 6HE CANT ACT .AN BARF l'' EFWTWRT HE R NAMF ANP HAf> NO TAIFNT ' WHAT' FOSSIBLN 0UAUFF6 HOR J^,FOR.THF LFAP ?iff WPNT VOU OFF HFR BRTATHF2 FERTIIE CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CO.THf MAW OF jmcho 15 ANP B°y, »5 Hf wap! >F' AJ TnAv/fS 2 8 HAVE MORE.KJEWJS CDMIkJG UR 50 POUT GO A\AJAY ITS THREE CtiOCK 110 THE M0PMW6' If I HAD SOMEPLACE TO GO, I'D 6E THERE I m 'i' ~1 ) Sports The brothers’ jinx for The Brothers’ Spinks The HKC'OKI)—Tuesday, February S, 1983—11 the1 #1___ggf IEECOIH Lenn, North Hatley host Que.junior ladies NEW \ORK AP) — It's ironic that boxing, now w idely assailed as a brutal and lethal sport, should spawn such a story of fraternal affection as that between the two fighting Spinks brothers.Leon and Michael They both have reached their sport's highest pinnacle — Olympic gold medals and world championships in their divisions — and suffered self-inflicted setbacks, Leon more than Michael, and recurring tragedies \et, they hang in there, hands invisibly clasped, each very protective of the other, pursuing careers that conceivably could be on a collision course.T11 never fight Leon," swears Michael, the younger brother."Leon would never get in the ring with me."Neither of us could ever raise a fist at the other in anger We came out of the same womb.My mama is Leon's mama.We were bom of the same father.We love each other too much." The Spinks Brothers — the Jinx Brothers.They've been battling ring foes and society ever since they came out of one of St.Louis' toughest ghettos, both confused by the words of love and compassion read daily from their mother's red leather Bible and the street's law' of guns, fists, thugs, mugs and drugs "I was the worst," acknowledged Michael.26."Leon never got in as much trouble as me.Neither did any of my other brothers.I didn't do much really bad but I was always just one jump ahead of the law." Michael now is on top of the world, unbeaten in 22 pro fights, the reigning WBA light heavyweight champion and probable favorite in the $4.2-million fight March 18 in Atlantic Gty, N.J., against WBC titleholder Dwight Braxton to unite the division.Big brother Leon, now 29.has fallen back into virtual anonymity after wresting the world heavyweight crow n from Muhammad Ali in Las Vegas in February, 1978.losing to Ali later in September and suffering a third-round knockout at the hands of WBC king Larry Holmes in June, 1981 Vowing he's turned over a new leaf and put his destiny in the hands of new advisers in Detroit, he is launching a comeback as a cruiserweight, one of the off-divisions at a 195-pound limit.The saga of the Spinks brothers has taken a surprise turn When Leon began his speedy climb to the top after the 1976 Olympics, Michael, hesitant to pursue his own career, was always at his side."Leon took care of me when I was a kid.I felt I owed something to him,” Michael explained."All I wanted to do was be my brother's keeper.” It was a monumental task.The elder Spinks became spoiled by his quick success.He effected fancy jewelry, sharp duds and big, fast limousines, He fell into bad company.Tw ice in two days he w'as arrested in St.Louis — once driving at night without lights, another time without a licence.Police said they found cocaine and marijuana in the car, but charges later were dropped In all he had seven confrontations with the law' in a period of months.In 1980, a St.Louis woman filed a paternity suit against him.In 1981, he was charged with carrying a concealed weapon.The Spinks jinx struck Michael earlier this year when he was found with a gun in his car, a case which hasn't been pressed.Shortly afterward, the mother of his child died in a car accident.LENNOWTLLE HT> The North Hatley and Lennoxville curling clubs will bo co-hosting the Pepsi Cola Junior Ladies provincial curling championships from February 10 to 13.The event will get underway with the opening ceremonies on Thursday at noon with the ten teams piped onto the ice in a colorful parade.There are teams representing all ten regions in Quebec: Baie d'Ur f e , Chicoutimi, Mt Bruno, North Hatley, T e m i s c a m i n g u e .Quebec City, Laval.Glenmore, Sept lies and Buckingham.The games will continue on Friday and Saturday with the finals Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m., followed by the closing presentations and banquet The winners of this event will go on to Calgary for the Pepsi Cola Canadian junior championships from March 12 to 18 The co-convenors of the event are Muriel Taylor from North Hatley and Audrey Shapcott from Len noxville.If anyone wants more information or game times, call either club Turn out and watch these fine young curlers and cheer our local team.The local representatives in the f’epsi Cola Junior ladies rrovincial curling championships: I ront iSorth Hatley, the team is (I to r) skip Dana Mciittie, third Carol Guthrie, second, I'aula Mcl.ellan and lead Sheila Lavallee.USFL:WilI public accept 11 months of football?Canada’s skiers returning with mixed expectations Canada’s Alpine skiers are headed home from Europe and, for some, the dream of a World Cup downhill championship remains alive.Steve Podborski, Ken Read or Todd Brooker could take the men’s title by winning at Aspen, Colo., and Lake Louise.Alta., in March.All three finished out of the medals Saturday at St.Anton.Austria, where the European segment of the Cup downhill circuit ended.But, w'ith no one man having dominated this season, the Canadians remain in contention heading into the final two races.The Canadian women's team returns with fewer expectations since, with only one race to go.the downhill crown is all but nestled on the head of Doris de Agostini of Switzerland.Franz Klammer of Austria leads men’s downhill standings with 86 points.Read is seventh with 69 points, Podborski eighth with 63 and Brooker 12th with 43.A win is worth 25 points.gpodborski was 86-lOOths of a second slower Saturday than winner Peter Luescher of Switzerland, which left the Torontonian in fourth place.Brooker.from Paris, Ont, was 15th ( l'n seconds behind Luescher) and Read, from Calgary, was disqualified after missing a gate.Felix Belczyk of Castlegar, B.C., was 24th.Robin McLeish of Kanata, Ont., 25th.Doug Kerr of Cran-brook, B.C., 31st and Chris Kent of Calgary 52nd.In a women’s downhill race Saturday at Sarajevo.Yugoslavia, Maria Walliser of Switzerland won in 1:19.88 seconds, beating sixth-placed Laurie Graham of Inglewood, Ont., 63-lOOths of a second.Gerry Sorensen of Kimberley, B.C., was 14th (1:21.67), Lisa Savijari of Bracebridge, Ont., 38th, Shane Leavitt of Calgary 44th, Wendy Morrison of Vancouver 45th, Lynda Robbins of Toronto 48th and Liz Tomy of Ottawa 51st.In a men's slalom event Saturday at St.Anton, Steve Mahre of the United States edged runner-up Andreas Welzel of Liechtenstein.Phil Mahre leads overall men's standings that combine downhill and slalom results, while fellow-American Tamara McKinney tops women’s standings.A blizzard forced cancellation of a women’s giant slalom race Sunday at Sarajevo.Meanwhile, in World Cup freestyle competition Sunday at Livigno.Italy, Bill Keenan of Calgary won his second mogul event in two days to assume first place in the standings.Lucie Barm a of Lac Beauport, Que., was fourth, Marie Claude Asselin of Montreal, two-time World Cup combined champion, fifth and Meredith Gardner of Oakville, Ont., ninth in the women’s race.HALIFAX (CP) The new United States Football league is gambling that fans are ready for ll months of football a year, former star quarterback Johnny Unitas said Tuesday.The 12-team USFLs inaugural season starts in early March and ends in July, when the National Football League training camps open."I just don't know how much money people are going to have to support than," Unitas said in an interview while in Halifax for a fund-raising dinner for handicapped adults.“Things are not very easy as far as money and the economy is concerned.“Whether the people accept the fact there will be 11 months of football is something else.I know a lot of people who are very tired of watching it and they are upset by the strike they had this year." The quality of football will be lacking and the new league will have to compete against baseball for fan support, he said.But it has signed a multi-million-dollar television contract, which may help tide it over until it gains credibility, he said Unitas's career spanned three decades and the rise and fall of two short-lived major football leagues.But he said the USFL is different in that is has the financial backing to survive an economic bloodbath.“I think it is in a different situation now." The quarterback nobody wanted in the 1965 draft spent the following year playing semi-pro football for$ti a game Then he broke in with Baltimore Colts of the NFL in 1957, where he played mitil 1972.He then moved to San Diego Chargers and retired in 1973.Unitas guided the Colts to three NFL titles, including a 23-17 sudden-death overtime win over New York Giants in 1958 which has been described as one of the greatest football games of all time In his career.Unitas completed 2,8:#t of 5,186 pass attempts for 290 touch downs fora total of 40,239 yards.He was intercepted 253 times.Unitas, who now operates a restaurant in Baltimore, Md., said if he was the top college prospect trying to decide what league he should play in, he would let a bidding war break out for his services and thenmakehis decision "If this other league gives me $500,000, I would certainly have a greater opportunity of going to a new league and securing a new position right away than 1 would backing up two or three other quarterbacks.” One thing is certain: he would not consider the Canadian Football League When a reporter noted that Joe Theismannof theSuper Bowl champion Washington Redskins got his professional start with Toronto Argonauts, Unitas replied Theismann probably could not have made1 the NFL at that time.HAPPY CARNIVAL (Elje (£0liien Uton 6 College St., Lennoxville Introduces FISH & CHIPS FRIDAY — LUNCH & SUPPER THE LION'S SPECIAL: HAPPY HOUR: 5:00 p.m.to 7:00 p.m.(Carlsberg & Molson Draught Tap) CARNIVAL BRUNCH 2 Eggs Ham or Bacon Home-Fries Toast & Coffee 1.99 Wt'Rl FIGHTING INFLATION RESTAURANT PEP SV9S 262 Queen St.Lennoxville, Que.Tel: 569-2411 VISIT US DURING LENNOXVILLE 119831 CARNIVAL 2 PIECES FRIED CHICKEN COLE SLAW FRIES SAUCE BREAD SPECIAL UNTIL MARCH 3 1st (inclusive) $2.40 VALUE FOR $1.95 PROGRAM SonaU m E Flit Mrw J S Bach Three Romances Schumann Sonata in 0 Mrot Prokotiev Fantasy on "tinBottom Maschera Verdi-Gemn Fantasy on "la Travail' Verdi-Genin Fantasy on Cannon Bdel-Borne WEDNESDAY, FEB.9,20h30 BILLETd NO.1 CLUB IN CANADA spectrumvideo A family fill you can girt yourseH all year round.A membership card Save money ask us about our FILM DISCOUNT "card.Les CLUBS SPECTRUM VIDÉO MONTREAL • 1485 ouest.Sts-Csthsrlns (514) 933-3180 • Square Décarls (514) 731-9395 • Placs K-Msrt, Pts-Clslrs (514) 694-7353 • Centre commercial Sl-Mertln (514) 688-4052 • Centre commercial La Village (514) 768-3720 • Qalerles TecNereau (514) 465-2136 e Le Cité (514) 287-9777 a Chiteeuguay, 179 A bout.Anjou (514) 691-6173 • La Bazar.3700 Côta Vartu Assortment of ovor a,000 FILMS in circulation.VIDEO RENTALS Starting at $11.00 per day NEW-NEW RENTALS For all Electronic Games (514) 334-7169 • bo }orval, 367 avanua Oorval (514) 631-5138 • Cantre Normandie (514) 332-5166 • 1226 Bernard Oueet.Outramont (514) 270-7273 'Sales 'Rentals 'Trade-Ins 'Video Production GRANBY 92 Centre (514) 372-5722 SHERBROOKE Centre d'Acheté King 2227 King Oueet 564-0188 A choice assortment of over 8000 FILMS ST-HYACINTHE 1148 rue dee Ceecedee (514) 778-1285 QUEBEC Centre d'sehsts Piece Leurter 2700 bout.Leurter (418) 653-4572 OUVERTURE BIENTOT • Jotiette • Québec e Sl-Georges de Beeuce e Trole-Rivtéree • Rlmoueki • Sapt-Het Sale - Rentals ¦ Trade tps Video Productions FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Foi inlormalion (5141372-S722 THE CINEMA IN Y0URH0ME m* RELAX WITH F* NO COMMERCIALS ETC.THIS IS LIVING ‘Comedy ‘Music-Hall ‘Western ‘Erotic ‘Opera ‘Sports ‘Detective ‘Tragedy •Action ‘Concert ‘Rock ‘Classic ‘Horror ‘etc.THE CINEMA AT HOME 'Amusement 'Entertemment 6 Etfucehonel 1983 c4rniv LENNOXVILLE The Lennoxville Sports and Recreation Association is pleased to invite you to your 1983 WINTER CARNIVAL, which will be held on February 12th and 13th.This announcement contains all the information related to the activities for the weekend For more information, contact our sports and recreation director, Jean Chenay, at 569-9388.SNOW SCULPTURE CONTEST.You are invited to participate to this event, by creating a snow sculpture, in front of your house.Each sculpture will be judged and, prizes will be awarded to the winners.You can register your snow sculpture on Saturday, February 12th, at Atto Beaver park between 12 00 hours to 14:00 hours.ENCOURAGE OUR VOLUNTEERS, from the Lennoxville Sports and Recreation Association, by purchasing your 1983 WINTER CARNIVAL button, for only $1.00.This button makes you eligible to enter any of the activities, through the weekend.A CANTEEN, run by the St-Antoine’s parents committee, will be in operation, Saturday, at the Atto Beaver park, and Sunday, at the Optimist park.SCHEDULE OF THE EVENTS SATURDAY, February 12th, 1983 12:00 to 13:00 Hot dog roast, at Atto Beaver park.13:00 to 17:00 Family games, at Atto Beaver park, on St-Francis Street.13:00 to 16:00 Preliminaries of C.O.E.D.softball tournament at Optimist park.Linder the direction of Lennoxville Volunteers Firemen Association 20:00 to 23:00 Valentine's dance at Sl-Anloine school.Under direction of Lennoxville Optimist Club.SUNDAY, February 13th, 1983 11:00 to 13:00 Brunch, at the Army, Navy and Air Force.Under the direction of the A N &A.F group.13:00 to 16:00 Cross country ski events at Lennoxville golf club.Under the direction of L.E.S.Parents Committee Finals, C.O.E.D.softball tournament at Optimist park.18:00 to 19:00 Hot dogs and hamburgers roast, at the Optimist park.19:00to 20:30 Bonfire, at the Optimist park.Under the direction of the Lennoxville Volunteer Firemen Association."Happy Carnival" "Happy Carnival" 12—The RECOKI*—Tuesday, February 8,1983 BISHOPTON The Christmas Club met with Mrs.Clara Herring on Wednesday evening with eight members present.The evening was spent playing "Uno" with Reta Downes and Grayce Betts winning the prizes.A delicious lunch, served by the hostess, brought the evening to a close Friends of Irving Willard are sorry to learn he is confined to the house with pneumonia All wish Astro him a speedy recovery.Mrs Stuart Joyce is a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Her many friends hope she will soon be returned to better health Friends of Mrs.Mabel Ix*onard of the Wales Home and formerly of this place will be in terested to know she is a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital All wish her a speedy recovery Bernice Bede Osol Wednesday, Feb 9 ‘Birthday February 9,1983 Your greatest successes this coming year will come from protects or ventures which are unselfishly motivated You II end up receiving more than you II give AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb 19) You’ll have what it takes today to take things which others feel are too minimal to bother with and turn them around into something of personal advantage Order now The NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic combinations, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more Mail $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N Y 10019 Send an additional $1 for your Aquarius Astro-Graph predictions for 1983 Be sure to give your zodiac sign PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) Newer interests are favored at this time, so this is a good day to work on projects which have recently captured your fancy Proceed in fresh directions ARIES (March 21-April 19) Personal ambitions will be achieved easier today it you seek to help others as well Gaining others' support will do the trick TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the ability to express your ideas today so as to arouse enthusiasm, especially if you re promoting a new interest GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Determination and persistence are the two plusses you will bring into play today to gam your aims if there's a goal you want to realize CANCER (June 21 July 22) Your mate can be swayed to your way of thinking today if you present your views with verve and logic Don t use emotional ploys LEO (July 23-Aug.22) You may spend more time today sorting out situations for others than you will in attending to your own interests However, you’ll enioy being helpful.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept 22) You radiate a warmth and charm today which others will find extremely attractive, especially those of the opposite gender Get glowing LIBRA (Sept.23-Ocl.23) Time spent today on your pet hobby, or puttering around the house doing tasks you enjoy, will prove very relaxing Have fun being productive SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) If you have a free evening, this would be a good time to take care of social obligations Even glum companions will yield to your bright spirit SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.21) You won't regret buying things for others today, especially if they are members of the family Your joy comes from bringing happiness to those you love.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Even when dealing with serious matters today, try to employ a bit of humor and wit to make your points Light touches will lessen the sting (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Jacoby's bridge t -— .- Leading a third best NORTH 2 8 83 ?10 4 V K 9 4 3 ?U 10 6 ?08 7 2 WKST HAST ?K 7 2 ?865 3 ?A 10 *J86I> ?A 9 5 3 8 8 7 4 ?J 9 6 4 4103 SOUTH ?AQJ 9 ?0 7 2 ?K.I2 ?A K 5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West Wt".! North Hast South !?Pass Pass Dbl Pass IV Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 45 By Oswald Jacoby and Janies Jacoby Everyone is familiar with the lead of a fifth best to give the impression that you hold only a four-card suit This lead is usually made when you feel you can afford to fool partner In "The Tricky Game," Hugh Kelsey points out that you can also find opportunities to lead third best from a four-card suit to give the impression that you hold a five-card suit West might have selected a club lead, but decided to stick to his bid suit.Then he carefully selected the five spot.Dummy's 10 held the trick and the spade finesse was taken West was in with the king and continued his deception by leading the three of diamonds.South won and took his three spades West discarded his 10 of hearts on the last one Now South was under the impression that if he led a heart, West would be able to set him with the ace of hearts and three diamonds.So he decided to try to score four club tricks for his contract Now West set him with the jack of clubs, two diamonds and that ace of hearts.Note that West had led his three of diamonds when he got in with the spade king Had he played ace-small.South woulii have seen East's third diamond and not been led astray.(Newspaper enterprise assn > Crossword ACROSS 1 Italian tourist city 5 Leans over 10 Sulk des pondently 14 Birds collectively 15 Bay window 16 Champagne cooler 17 Cavil 18 Cattle roundup 19 Wound reminder 20 City outskirts 22 Skirt folds 24 A Gershwin 25 Prepares tor a bout 26 Sparse 28 Pier area 31 Normandy city 32 Allen or Frome 34 California fort 35 a kick out of you” 36 “Over —” 37 Obstacle 36 Beat 39 Acting parts 40 May or Hatteras 41 Captivate 44 Weighing machine 46 Cosmetic 47 Hgt.46 Rink athlete 50 Replace 55 Suggestion 56 Wide open 56 Woodwind instrument 59 Formerly 60 Stately home 61 Addition sign 62 Social equal 63 Used up 64 Ordered to depart DOWN 1 Rate of progress 2 Czar’s name 3 Doorway for delivery men 4 Ambitious one 5 Bull: Sp.6 Golf club 7 Pot covers 8 Pipe fitting 9 Untidiness 10 Penny pinchers 11 Furniture item 12 Bog fuel 13 Goes astray 21 Hastened 23 Once around the track 25 Stock unit 26 Astronomer Cart 27 Four-letter words 28 Clam’s home 29 Arrange in folds 30 Border 31 Quote 33 Oarlock pin 37 Shellfish delicacies 42 More torrid 43 Regret 45 Brimless hat 46 Retail store 49 Cattle, to poets 50 Rational 51 Once — a time 52 Lively 53 Part of speech 54 Try out 57 Hiatus Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 2/8^83 G'Rju'B sTu i pTéTrTsTo n TTC RELY kl T C 0 P E R 'fl H O U S E ANTE.TJL) ElS ANS EIR MR sIMJl ViAlLli S E A i L E i R jTiS SIA L TIN E A TO M VJ AS 0 N E LlL N U RTSIE BRA E GOYA S AjL T Y HER V E A R A ¦CjAiR E E R S L*0 î H sp S L E A V E P J E P ALAS A TIE I 0 AH 0 C 0 RON AT I 0 N DUAL E V ERG l A 0 ES A T TlA E W.E S BEEN les encadrements 105 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke Welcome to Artists All Work done on Premise The Big Sale Is Still Going On! Mkhei 20% To 50% *Standard Picture Frames ‘Picture frames made to order ‘Reproduction of Famous Artists ‘Needlework framing ‘Do-It-Yourself Frames Ô OFF on stock in store 50% Off 20% Off 25% Off 20% Off 30% Off This Offer expires February 28th, 1983 ANNUAL ROCK-A-THON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th ROCKERS FROM SHER-LENN FIFTY PLUS CLUB ONLY.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th 200 Montreal St., Sherbrooke (St.Peter’s Church Hall) 9 a.m.'til 5 p.m.Timetable of Events 9:00 a.m.10:00a.m.11:00a.m.11:30 a.m.12:00 Noon 1:00 p.m.2:00 p.m.3:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.5:00 p.m.9:00 a.m.3:00 p.m.Opening of Rock-A-Thon Craft Carnival, Food Fairs, Penny Auction St.Patrick’s Catholic Women’s League Food Sale Order of The Eastern Star Food Sale Penny Auction Musical Entertainment St.Andrew’s Church, Ladies' Guild Food Sale St.George’s Church, St.Monica’s Guild Food Sale Giant Penny Auction Musical Entertainment Closing of Rock-A-Thon Cafeteria Open Pledges accepted any time during the day.Cash for phone pledges must be mailed or brought to the Club.PHONE: 563-0664 CHRISTIAN READER BOOKSTORE INC.“Your Friendly Christian Supplier" 147-A Queen St.- Lennoxville - 586-1612 ‘The Sher-Lenn Fifty Plus Club wishes to express their heartfelt appreciation to these, our generous sponsors, who have made it possible to print this table of events.G.L BEAULIEU INC.(Metro Supermarket) Les & George Beaulieu 97 Queen St.- Lennoxville - 569-5971 SHERBROOKE RADIO TAXI INC.24 hr.service - Local & Long Distance 1750 King W.- Sherbrooke - 562-4717 & 562-3838 Better Values in Footwear , V .IBSISSHISUmJB, 83 King W.- Sherbrooke.Que i#r Balfour CANADA Recognition Products 3850 King W.- Sherbrooke - 566-1166 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 353 Frontenac St.- Sherbrooke - 562-2633 W.H.HUNTING & FILS INC.Lumber - Saw Mill Huntingville - 562-8202 BALDWIN, FULLER & DOWNEY INC.Insurance Brokers Continental Bldg.- Sherbrooke - 569-9775 SIROIS-GAUTHIER Dispensing Opticians House Calls for persons unable to come to office 9A Wellington N.- Sherbrooke - 562-7838 or 562-7095 LENNOXVILLE RENOVATIONS ENR.Aluminum.Vinyl, Masonite Sidings 53 Academy St.- Lennoxville - 569-1259 ^herlenn INC SHER LENN TIRE CENTRE INC.950 Wellington S.- Sherbrooke - 569-9493 AUTOCAR LESSARD (1980) INC.“ToCharter A Bus.Call Us" 1075 Talbot St.- Sherbrooke - 563-6575 DONALD NI.PATRICK PHARMACIE 111 Queen St, - Lennoxville • 569-3601 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PRODUCE LTD.140 Legsr St - Sherbrooke • 563-2282 Specialties - Dry Cured Bacon.Double Smoked Hams ¦ *“ Lennoxville - 562-1531 G\r?T Funeral Directors 601 Conseil St.• Vel & hlkas Inc.Sherbrooke-ses-t 155 5 King W.- Sherbrooke - 562-0938 (1 Sherbrooke - Lennoxville - Ayer s Cliff - Stanstead • Sawyerville - Cookshire SHERBROOKE ÈZîf TRUST 7SWellington North-563-4011 Place Belvedere - Carreleur de l’Estrle Sherbrooke i \