The record, 20 septembre 1983, mardi 20 septembre 1983

Tuesday Births, deaths .7 Business.5 Classified .8 Comics .9 Editorial .4 Living .6 Sports .10-11 II—If “Okay, you can go on a Terry Fox Run but remember, no running,” V\ ARM IURKI SI HRt K »KS Mil.7 NA* MRS II I I l’RIM AR> S< HOOt Weather, page 2 Sherbrooke Tuesday, September 20, 1983 30 cents Mulroney locks horns with MacEachen over deficit OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition Leader Brian Mulroney went head-to-head with deputy prime minister Allan MacEachen Monday, demanding government action to reduce the multi-billion dollar deficit.Mulroney, reappearing in the Commons after a two-day absence last week, told MacEachen the deficit — forecast to be $31.3 billion this year — has a debilitating effect on both in terest rates and employment.Mulroney campaigned for the lea- derhip of the Progressive Conservative party on a platform of virtually eliminating the deficit by li)90, but his comments appeared to be at odds with those made by Tory finance cri tic John Crosbie in the Commons last week.Crosbie advocated then that the go vernment take advantage of the fact the deficit may not be as great as expected this year and introduce tax breaks to help consumers hit with high federal taxes on items ranging from television cable service to cigarettes.MacEachen brushed off Mulroney's deficit concerns, saying interest rates have been falling and therefore have not been adversely affected by the deficit, which was $24.3 billion in the fiscal year which ended March 31.MacEachen, currently external af fairs minister, argued the high sa vings rate by Canadians permits bor rowing authorities in Canada to manage the debt without undue effect on interest rates Finance Minister Marc Lalonde has indicated his intention to reduce the deficit in coming years, he said, sug gesting the decline in interest rates and apparent increase in business confidence in the economy shows La londe's approach is justified.CRITICIZES HIGH DEFICIT Mulroney.who described MacKa chen’s response as a homily, pegged his question on the latest annual re port of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), which he said criticized the Canadian government for its high deficit Speaking later to reporters, Mulro ney said MacEachen showed a lot of gall to suggest a $25-billion deficit was reasonable.The IMF report, released Sunday, said the strength and durability of the economic upturn are threatened by enormous budget deficits, particularly in the United States René compares Québec to Mugabe’s Zimbabwe ki t URI» I’l km HI AITIN Clinic fire death accidental Quebec fire commissioner Cyrille Delage was told Monday 91-year-old Medford man in his ( I.SC bed will be forwar-that health clinic employees are not required to learn fire ded to the Ministry of Social Affairs.See story pane .?.safety techniques.Delage said his report on the death of a Funeral brings lull in Lebanon war MONTREAL (CP) — Emerging from a luncheon to honor visiting Zimbabwe Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, Premier Rene Levesque admit ted Monday he was envious of the African leader’s success in making his country independent.“When we were talking together before lunch he said, we (Zimbabwe) had a dominant minority — you Know, that brings back memories — that more or less hampered our development.” Before his Parti Québécois government came to power in 1976, Levesque referred to English Quebecers once as “white Rhodesians.” The PQ lost its bid to make Quebec independent when its 1980 referendum on sovereignty-association was unsuccessful.“What really struck me was what he said about the emancipation of his country, which was called Rhodesia before,” Levesque said.White-dominated Rhodesia was “something like what we experienced here in Quebec, with a dominant minority which exploited the majority.’ ’ Since attaining independence in 1980, Zimbabwe has had its problems, the premier conceded, but “it is a more healthy society because the majority has taken the instruments of decision making.” Asked about the 100,000 whites who have left Zimbabwe, Levesque said: “They have been replaced.” Levesque said Mugabe told him about neighborhoods of the capital Harare, which used to be known as Salisbury, where the whites have moved out.“There were people who moved out because they couldn’t accept change and they have been replaced by local people.Hospital staff sells personal file QUEBEC (CP) — Information contained in confidential medical files of paitients at several hospi tals in Quebec is being passed on to insurance agents and other salesmen without the knowledge of the patients, indicates a survey by The Canadian Press.The practice is prevalent in the maternity wards at hospitals here and in Montreal where insurance agents and sellers of baby-care products are eager to be the first to contact parents of the newborn.Several doctors, nurses, and sales personnel, who have asked that their names not be published, have confirmed that it is common for nurses to give the name and addresses of new parents to sales agents.If the agent eventually makes a sale, the cooperating nurse can expect to be paid a commission, either as a fixed sum or a percentage, health professionals say.This practice appears to be common accross the country, according to parents in several provinces who say they have been surprised at the onslaught of a variety of salesmen almost as soon as a child is born.A Quebec insurance agent said the practice offers extra income to nurses and puts the seller in quick contact with a potential customer Among those who pay to get the names of new parents are photographers and people who sell furniture, diaper services, baby food, and nursing kits.Several mothers who recently gave birth say they received up to six phone calls from insurance agents in the first few hours at home after leaving hospital.“1 don’t know if you know of any equivalents,” he said with a wry smile.“But I see them, almost all over the the world.” Mugabe arrived in Montreal from Regina Sunday as part of a six-day tour of Canada.He started his visit here at SR Telecom Inc.where he was greeted by federal Finance Minister Marc Lalonde.“Welcome to my province,” Lalonde said.Zimbabwe is negotiating a $1.5 million contract to buy microwave telephone equipment from SR Telecom.The sale is conditional on financing by the Canadian International Develpm- WAKKANAI, Japan (AP) — Stormy weather curtailed search operations today as the Soviet Union added an intelligence-gathering ship to its fleet looking for wreckage from a South Korean airliner shot down over Soviet territory Sept.1.U.S., Japanese and South Korean vessels also are taking part in what appears to be an increasingly frenetic search, focusing on the so-called black box, or flight data recorder, of the 747 jumbo jet shot down by a Soviet fighter plane.The 269 people aboard were killed.Officials hope the flight recorder would shed light on the incident, perhaps explaining why Flight 007, on a flight to Seoul from New York via Anchorage, Alaska, flew into restricted Soviet territory.The jetliner was hit by air-to-air missiles and crashed in the Sea of Japan near Moneron Island, off the Soviet-controlled Sakhalin Island.Moscow claims the plane was on a U.S.-initiated spy mission, a charge denied by Washington.A Soviet air marshal was quoted today by the Communist party newspaper Pravda as saying the South Korean pilot was co-ordinating his movements with a U.S.spy satellite to test Soviet air defence reactions.Japan’s Maritime Safety Agency said today a storm moved in overnight from the southeast with strong OTTAWA (CP) — Some MPs are telling voters one thing and the tax department another.Several Quebec MPs, some cabinet ministers, and at least three non-Ontario MPs have told the tax department they live in Ontario.But only one non-Ontario MP out of 187 gave an Ontario address on his nomination papers in the 1980 general election.What they're doing isn’t illegal but it is misleading for voters.An official in the Office of the Chief Electoral Officer said the address on the nomination papers doesn't necessarily have to be a candidate’s normal residence.But it is the address voters see on the public notice put up in ridings during an election and it is the address they ’ll get if they try to check with the returning officer in the riding.Labor Minister Andre Ouellet, MP for the Quebec riding of Papineau, was the only non-Ontario MP to put an Ontario address on his nomination papers, according to the 1980 election report of the Chief Electoral Officer.Yet, the Quebec Revenue Department recently said that at least 20 Quebec MPs and senators are dodging the province’s higher income tax rates by claiming they are Ontario residents.The Parti Québécois, however, has so far not carried out a threat to reveal names.A Canadian Tax Foundation study ment Agency.At the luncheon, Mugabe recalled that he first contact with Canada was in 1938 in the person of Brother Pa trick, a member of the Montreal based Roman Catholic missionary order the Marists.Mugabe, 59, was a school teacher in Ghana and Zimbabwe before becoming active in his country’s liberation movement.He praised the Marists and other missionary teachers.“Without them our struggle would have taken much longer.” On his visit to Canada, Mugabe is seeking teachers, financing and investment to rebuild his country.winds and rain that reduced visibility to a maximum of three nautical miles from 12 nautical miles, sharply curtailing the movements of search ves: sels.The ships working on the grey seas are trying to trace the flight recorder by its “beeper,” which emits a pinging noise audible to undersea listening devices.The Washington Post reported today that U.S.search crews had heard electronic beeps from the black box housing the data recorders.Unidentified sources were quoted as saying the Soviets also have heard the beeps but neither side appeared to have found the recorders.The sources were quoted as saying “it is almost certain” the wreckage containing the recorders is in international waters, rather than Soviet wa ters.One official was reported to have said: “There is one hell of a race going on out there” to locate the beeper.Officials at the White House, Pentagon, State Department and with the U.S.search operation in Japan had no comment on the report.The black box, which contains taped records of an aircraft’s movements as well as the last 30 minutes of cockpit voice conversations, are built to withstand 48 hours in seawater but can survive as long as several weeks, authorities have said.shows Quebec residents pay substantially more in taxes than Ontario residents.For example, a married father of two earning $50,000 a year and residing in Quebec would pay $16,695 in federal and provincial income tax this year, $3,075 more than he would have to pay as a resident of Ontario.But there are also other provinces — Newfoundland, Manitoba, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia — where the tax rate is also substantially higher than in Ontario.For example, that same $5ORN UNDER THE STAR SIGN OF VIRGO! T c> ‘W3 Hwbtimvm and S««w» DMtrtoutad by Ni A.Inc TES, MEAN?I I DO THEN THINK OF A NUMBER from one to FIFTY ySUEES WHAT Sign i was BORN UNDER?/ NO STANDING 9 20 84 Y HERES TWO OF THE FIFTY I OWE YOU ' P, /li£j SCOOPS I SEE WPPW«, MR WMPI^S AMP SECTARIAN VIOLENCE HAVE 5TARTEP ÜP IN LEBANON.I* by Dou| Sneyd oO I WA5 AFR4IP IT IVOULPH’T TAKE LOM TO GET PACK TO NORMAL U II »v II WW flhMk BULL'S-E Ye: DATIfOG SeRVlOE HBILÛ, BUU.5-EYE DATIMG SERVICE .AU.OUR.OPERATORS ARE EMOTIONALLY INVOLVED -AT THE AAOMEWT .SO IT!> UCT TRUE, BUT IT DDES lUOODERS fOR BU5/U0S PLEA46 HaR- GOYOJEE WITH THE U56?that poesnt gut anv-THIN6 WITH MD F0et> OVGe voue WAUL-DT T WHAT5 THIS?'" onLyôix D0UA&6?/ X 1»^ Jjl, ftUU.3eYfc-OftTIMfi YgVICF Li OUGHVEAe fQf> WIPOW& ANP ORPHANS?J Womens Institute members hold regular meetings in the Townships SPOONER POND- ply of knitted articles noise it makes and roll Mrs.Eldora Turner m.-um/ine.„.V5.^ SPOONER POND The September mee ting of Spooner Pond Branch of the Q.W.I.was held on the first day of the month at the home of Mrs.Florence Blanchard, with Mrs.Grace Taylor assisting hostess.Motto: “Toerr is human, but when the eraser outwears the pencil, you are overdoing it.” The meeting was opened in the usual way by the President, Mrs.Laurie Walker.Roll call, “Bring an article for a sale table at the Tea and Bazaar” — was answered by 14 members.Two adult guests and two little guests were welcomed.Minutes of the July meeting and an account of the August picnic were read and approved.The Treasurer, Mrs.Vera Hughes gave her report and bills were paid.The outgoing Ways and Means committee had held a drawing among members on a ceramic rabbit, which had been won by Vera Hughes.A new Ways and Means committee was named for the next three months — Vera Hughes, Audrey Samson and Blanch Fortier.All were sorry to learn that Kay Crack was in hospital and a card was signed to be sent to her.The subscription to the C.A.C.magazine will be renewed for another year.Convenors’ reports: Agriculture, Grace Taylor, read an excerpt from an account of the ACWW conference held in B.C.earlier this summer, in which the writer wondered if members of this Associated Coun-trywoman of the World, should call themselves "Country” women when the majority of them lived In towns! A list of the Courses offered in adult education classes wag read.Citizenships, Gladys ttiRRs has a good sup- ply of knitted articles to be sent away.She displayed a very nicely knitted vest.Education, Fran Pope had asked members to write brief essays in Ethnic groups in Canada, and four members turned in essays, with that of Joyce Lancaster winning the prize.Home Ec., Florence Blanchard told of a booklet — “Stitch-in-Time” which she could send for, and she took a list of names of those who wanted to get this booklet, which comes several times during the year.She also read the list of things which this branch is to do for the tea.Welfare and Health, Audrey Samson was not present.Publicity, Dorothy Oakley reports all meetings to County convenor and The Record.Only one scarf and hat set was brought in for interbranch competition for next year, and suggestion for this are to be brought in at the next meeting.The regular drawing was won by Vera Hughes.The next meeting will be held at the home of Florence Ignatieff, with Violet Davidson and Fran Pope assisting hostesses.As World Food Day is October 16, it was decided to have a food sale table at that meeting, with each member to bring in a food item for this.Proceeds will go to the World Food Day Fund No further business, the meeting was adjourned and lunch served.LENNOXV1LLE -The Women's Institute held their first meeting after the summer recess in the club room, Town Hall, Queen Street.Mrs Dorothy Geddes, president, welcomed all.Motto for the day: Intelligence is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes and roll call : Name a Canadian author and give the title of one of his or her books.This was well responded to.Following a review of the minutes, business included a discussion on the upcoming annual Christmas Bazaar and the date of November 12 is to be verified.A reply from Austin Branch showed 15 guests would attend the October meeting and plans are to be finalized at a special meeting on Tuesday September 13 in the club room, along with other work, including making entry tags for the upcoming school fair on September 17.It was noted Quebec is trimmed with Saskatchewan this year and Mrs.Sterling Parker and Mrs.Eldo-ra Turner were named to arrange for correspondence between the members.Correspondence included a report from the Lennoxville and District Women’s Centre and a most interesting letter from the Women’s agriculture association of Sill Bay, Cape Province South Africa with whom the members of this branch are having exchanges and corres-pondence.Mrs.Doris Cascad-den.treasurer, gave a most favorable report.Conveners reports — A report on the visit to the Eaton Comer Museum taken by the members during the summer and most favorable and enjoyable comments given by all who attended.A list of ways to prevent accidents in the home was outlined.Members were re minded that hand made items for the up coming Bazaar are to be brought to the October meeting Assistance for the school fair on September 17 by the members is required and one loaf of sandwiches Mrs.Eldora Turner gave a detailed report of the recent County meeting and discussed several items.A pleasing part of the day’s program was the presentation of a small gift to Mrs.Frances Taylor on the occasion of her 90th birthday which had occurred during the holidays.This, with belated best wishes, was extended by all.Tea was served by Mrs.Dorothy Geddes and Mrs.Doris Cas-eaddon.DUNHAM — This meeting took place at the home of Christine McLaughlin on September 7, with the President Jane Greig in the chair and 13 members present.The Coi lect and Salute to the Flag were recited.Motto: A book should serve as the axe for the frozen sea within us.Roll call asked that we name our favourite magazine and tell why.This certainly unlocked the frozen areas within us.speaking for myself, as member after member cited their favourites, and a most interesting discussion evolved.We all surely are doing our bit to keep the magazine industry alive.Some of these were the National Geographic, Canadian Geographic, Science Digest, Equinox, Har-rowsmith, Chatelaine, Reader’s Digest, home and garden magazines.craft magazines, and one member will be our first subscriber to the new Farm Woman magazine.Margaret Ellis, who is related to the Ten Eyck family, showed us an article on the famous Ten Eyck chair, a very beautifully carved, ornate piece of furniture brought to this country by the first Ten Eyck family.There were many comments rcla ting to the preserv ation of the very old issues of magazines, no longer published, some of which are still published.Pearle Yates has kept an issue dating back to 1890.The minutes were read by the secretary, Christine McLaughlin.Queries about the type of canvas to be usedintheQWI competition for 1984 came up, and Barbara will investigate.Treasurer Pearle Yates gave her report, healthy at the moment.It was voted to donate $25.00 to the Plowman’s Association.Also our tea money in October will go to the Northern Branches.A Silent Auction will bo held on October 5 at the home of Pearle Yates.The October roll call will be Name a province you have visited, members please note.This is a switcheroo.November will be the Jams & Jellies effort.September 14, 10:00 a.m.the Fall rally of the W.I., four counties, will be held in the Anglican Church, Main Street, Sutton.A hot lunch will be served $6.00 each.A very interesting program has been planned, and it is hoped that Wl members from the four counties can be present For more particulars you may phone your president or Pearle Yates.The semi annual meeting of the County Wl will be held Tuesday September 20 at Emmanuel United Church in Cowansville at 1:00 p.m.and Mrs.Ola Carr will be the speaker.The Unicef Christmas brochure containing many attractive designs, was passed around.An album of art work depicting hasti notes, stationery, name tags, done with hamlMio skin on white stationery was passed around We received this through a former Dunham resi- dent.It was done by an Haitian artist.The sale of this art work helps to support an Anglican Mission in Haiti.The samples are very delicate, different and beautifully executed.Barbara Harvey read her Agricultural report and Ruby Sher-rer read a popular method of freezing corn, oresented a new recipe for corn salad, and suggestions for freezing vegetables.An Agriculture Outline for 83 and 84 was read, and ancient pictures of farm houses and buildings were distributed for study.Also Barbara gave her recipe for pickled vegetable salad, and also read an article on how to care for Christmas Cactus, this was from the Work Basket.Dorothy Paterson, Education convenor, presented her program, which consisted of a story written by Mildred Westover An derson, which was a nostalgic account of School Days in Know! ton, many many years ago.This would be into resting story telling for grandchildren.Members were happy to learn that new rules are being enforced at Massey Vanier.NO SMOKING will be allowed in the school area, no swearing will be tolerated, both on penalty of expulsion.The next meeting will be at the home of Pearle Yates.Farmers Association resumes meetings On Sept.8, the Bulwer Sector of the Quebec Farmers Asso-ciation met at the Bulwer Community Hall.Mr.Fraser, President, welcomed all back after the summer recess.Minutes were read by the secretary Neil Burns.Motion of acceptance was made by Gordon French and Mac Ross.Mr.Fraser gave the report of the Fair Booth which pro ved to be a good place to accommodate the showmen and specta tors.The profits were not as high as some years due to the increase in prices which was not passed on one hundred per cent but kept the booth in a good position of fellowship The speaker of the evening was the Agronome, Andre Pettigrew who spoke on Government Policies, bulldozer work, assistance with storage of forage and grain development.cow-calf far- ming, feeders or sheep.He concluded with a question period with the farmers.Upcoming events: Plowing Match, Sept.17 at Mr Mac Ross', Sand Hill.Clinic at Al bert Sylvester’s, Sept.15, 10 a.m.at Low Forest.Judges are hired and arrangements un derway for a good match.October 22 is the date set for the dance to raise funds for same to be held at Salle Vcilleux, Clifton Road.Sawyerville.Three bursaries will be offered to students entering an Agricultu ral Course.Motion was made by Theda Ixiwry and seconded by Bernice Black.Elmore Barter showed the members a plaque to be given to Donald Coates, formerly of Lennoxville, in appreciation of the work he did for the Bulwer Mi ni sector of the U P A Usual social period on ded the evening Legion Ladies Auxiliary hold meeting WATERLOO — The Ladies Auxiliary have after a brief vacation, resumed their monthly meetings.Sept 13,33 members were dinner guests of the Auxiliary at the Green Dragon Restaurant, prior to dinner cocktails were served at 6 p.m.in the Ix'gion Lounge.A delicious meal of Chinese food steak and chicken was enjoyed and the Auxiliary would like to thank Comrade Collin Rlackman for presenting them with wine du ring the meal.Thank you, Collin, for your thoughtfulness As this was social evening, business was very brief, however, it was decided that a Hallowe'en Dance would take place on Oct.29 Also approved was the sponsoring of a runner, Miss Tryhorn.at the Terry Fox Marathon.The President S.Backus presented, on behalf of the Auxiliary, a wedding gift to Vi-vianne and Paul Royer, a china teapot, sugar and creamer.To Mrs Ruth Ix'febvrc, a fire victim, cutlery was given Before leaving the Restaurant drawings were held: Margaret Wright and Rita McGovern received wine and Vivian Hockus, a lovely bowl, donated by Lilian Bouchard Those taking home “doggie bags" were Mrs Alice Huekland.Wendy Wil Hams, Ethel Sturtc- vant, Crystal Kingficld and Debbie Edwards.The October mooting will be on the 11th at H a.m hosted by Rachel Cody and Joice Dur-roll.Welcome members and guests.Thought for today — The man who rows the boat seldom has time to n»ck it Card party WATER VILLE - A successful card party our first of the season, was held in St.John’s Angliean Church Hall on Tuesday, Sept.13, with cards being played at eight tables Prize-winners: first, Alice Vachon; second, Ann Pessig; third.An na Gould, fourth, a tie, Mary Fowler and Hil da Nelson (each rcroi 1 veu a prize), consola tion.Hazel Davis The prize for "any ten bid" went to Lloyd Robinson: prize for tn king a trick with a four went to Sheila Clark, grocery box won by Sue Nichols, Door prizes claimed by Winnie Sylvester, Lloyd Hartwell, Sue Nichols, Annie Flct cher, Archie Nelson, Marion Robinson, Do ris Mcitarg ami John lioarmonth.This year, once again someone has kin dly donated two cash prizes.At our Chris tmas card party these will be given to the man and woman with the highest total score of the season, the same as previous years.Our next can! party on Tuesday.Sept 27 at 7:30 p.m 10—The RiCCORD—Tuesday.September 20.19X1 Sports Old pro Crowley comes through as Expos send Cards down the tubes By Terry Scott MONTKKAMCPi Hopes increased for Montreal Expos on Monday night, but they were all but snuffed out for St Louis Cardinals, the defending champions in baseball's National League.The Cardinals, who clinched the East Division title at Olympic Sta dium late last September, fell 3-0 and 6-3 to Montreal, a doubleheader defeat that dropped them seven games behind the first-place Philadelphia Phillies The Expos, meanwhile, inched within two games of the top, using a e \ five-hitter by Bryn Smith to capture the first game and a pinch hit RBI single by Terry Crowley to deliver the go-ahead run in a three-run eighth inning that clinched the nightcap.“It’s just a matter of time before they pull the plug on us,” said St.Louis third baseman Ken Oberkfell, referring to the team’s desperate situation.“We've got three teams to catch and few games (12) to do it with.” The Expos felt none of the sting in their twin victories.Smith, who failed to survive the third inning in a crucial game against the Phillies last Wednesday, heeded some advice from manager Bill Virdon.“When he took me out of that game, I was walking away from the mound and he said ‘Hey, settle down.There’ll be more games.This isn’t the biggest one you’ll face.’” Recalling the incident, Virdon said : “I think Bryn was too uptight in Phil-ly.He tried to be too careful, too fine.“Sometimes it takes a rough situation like that.Some people can handle it and come back, and others can’t.It looks like Bryn is able to handle that.’ ’ STRANDS RUNNERS Smith, 5-10, stranded runners in scoring position four times.His finest effort came in the seventh, when he retired three straight batters, two on strikeouts, with runners at first and second The shutout was the second for Smith, who walked two batters and struck out seven.Bryan Little, with an RBI single in the first, Doug Flynn, with an RBI double in the fifth, and Tim Raines, who scored on a wild pitch by reliever Jeff Lahti in the ninth, accounted for Montreal’s runs.Neil Allen, 11-13, took the loss.In the nightcap, Andre Dawson altered the Expos’ record book.His fourth-inning solo home run, which cut into a 3-0 Cardinals’ lead, was his 32nd.That broke the team record held by Gary Carter.Dawson also capped the three-run eighth with a sacrifice fly, his 110th RBI, shattering the mark set by A1 Oliver last season.St.Louis had built a 3-0 lead against starter Ray Burris on Jamie Quirk’s three-run homer in the fourth.After Dawson’s solo shot, the Expos tied it in the fifth on Dawson’s RBI single and an RBI groundout by Carter.Tim Wallach opened the eighth with a double off reliever Dave Rucker, 5-3.Argenis Salazar ran for Wallach and advanced to third when pinch hitter Terry Francona reached on a fielder’s choice.Crowley, facing Bruce Sutter, ripped a run-scoring single.Chris Speier beat out a bunt to load the bases for Raines, who delivered an RBI single.One out later, Dawson brought in the third run of the inning with a sacrifice fly.Jeff Reardon, 7-8, earned the victory with 2 2-3 innings of one-hit relief, while Bob James worked a perfect ninth for his sixth save.The Expos conclude the three-game series with St.Louis tonight, sending Bill Gullickson, 15-11, against Bob Forsch, 8-11.Mets 5 Pirates 4 In New York, Hubie Brooks singled home the winning run in the 10th inning.With one out, Mookie Wilson started the Mets’ winning rally with a single off Kent Tekulve, 7-5.Wilson stole second and Brooks followed with a single to short centre field, scoring Wilson from second and making a winner of reliever Carlos Diaz, 3-1.Dodgers 9 Astros 2 In Los Angeles, Ken Landreaux hit three singles and Pedro Guerrero collected his 29th home run to lead the Dodgers.Bob Welch, 15-12, earned his seventh win in nis last eight starts, giving up five hits over six innings.Padres 4 Giants 2 Garry Templeton’s run-seoring groundout in the fourth inning broke a 2-2 tie for San Diego.Tony Gwynn knocked in one of San Diego’s runs, but his season-high major league hitting streak of 25 games was snapped when he went 0-for-3.• Don’t tell Milwaukee Brewers that lightning doesn’t strike twice in the same place.After trailing the Brewers 7-0 Sunday, Baltimore Orioles rallied and won the game in the ninth inning on a single by rookie catcher John Stefero.Stefero, who has played in six major-league games with five hits in 10 at-bats, did it again Monday night.He climaxed a two-run rally in the 11th inning with another RBI single, giving the Orioles an 8-7 victory over the Brewers and a 7'/2-game lead over second-place Detroit in the American League East.“It’s kind of a one-in-a-million chance to get to do this, ” said Stefero, who helped reduce Baltimore’s magic number to seven.“I want to open some eyes here that I can hit in pressure situations.” Mariners 9 Blue Jays 6 Seattle snapped a seven-game losing streak with a five-run seventh inning in Toronto highlighted by Darnell Coles’s two-run single.A1 Cowens and Dave Henderson also contributed run-scoring singles to the winning rally that made a winner of Matt Young, 11-15.Twins 7 White Sox 5 Minnesota continued its success over runaway division-champion Chicago as Tom Brunansky knocked in four runs, two of them with a homer in the top of the eighth inning.The White Sox, who have already clinched the AL West title and had won 17 consecutive games at home, have now lost five of 11 games to the Twins, who are 24 games behind Chicago.Red Sox 5 Yankees 3 Bob Stanley earned his 30th save and stifled a home-run hitting contest between Boston and New York with three innings of one-hit pitching.Before Stanley came in, Dwight Evans, Jim Rice and Glenn Hoffman hit homers for the Red Sox and Steve Balbo-ni and Roy Smalley connected for the Yankees.Royals 8-7 Angels 4-6 Kansas City had to rally in the late innings of both games to sweep a doubleheader from California.With the Royals trailing 6-5 in the ninth of the second game, Willie Wilson doubled in the tying run with two outs then raced home when Pat Sheridan hit an infield single.The Royals won the opener as Don Slaught tripled home two runs to key a six-run rally in the eighth.James makes player of week NEW YORK (AP) — Pitcher Bob James of Montreal Expos, who won one game and saved two in four appearances for the East Division pennant contenders, was named Monday the National League baseball player of the week.James earned his first major-league victory last Tuesday against Chicago Cubs.In 101-3 innings covering the three games, he struck out 15 batters, walked three, gave up three hits and didn't allow a run.In the American League, relief pitcher Dan Quisenberry of Kansas City Royals, who set a major-league record for saves in a season, was chosen as the week’s star.Quisenberry, who appeared in four games last week, earned saves for three of them to surpass the record of 38 set in 1973 by John Hiller of Detroit Tigers.Quisenberry now has 41.He didn’t walk a batter, didn’t allow a run and permitted three hits in 62-3 innings.** '¦**< Concordes’ 13th man makes CFL books with fine Terry Crowley.comes through in a pinch.RI CORD/PEHRY BEATON Tidewater wins minor league World Series LOUISVILLE, Ky (AP) — Darryl Boston and Mike Hart scored unearned runs Monday night as Denver eliminated Portland 5-4 and give Tidewater the championship of the Class Texas tale is a fishy story TEXARKANA, Tex.(AP) — Investigators say that initial tests on bass that took top prizes at a tournament near here support suspicions the fish were caught elsewhere “The results of the tests that have been completed have been in our favor," Chief Deputy Dewayne Cannon of Bowie County said Monday.“1 feel like there will be an indictment on it." Two brothers turned the fish in with their catches and came in first and second, respectively, in a Labor Day derby at Lake Wright Patman, The brothers won a combined $65,000, but were disqualified after failing the required lie detector test, authorities have said.The Texas Bass Association began challenging the winners’ fish stories with lie detector tests amid allegations a ring is planting frozen Florida bass in tournaments in Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas Cannon said the case will be presented to a grand jury after the investigation is completed He declined to comment further, saying the investigation is continuing and that Texas A M University scientists are t>erfor-ming more tests on the fish Association president Coy Milam said a 12 18 pound bass broke a 1977 lake record of I» 08 pounds.The next day, a 9.7H-|»ound bass was turned in.Milam said eight winners have been disqualified after failing polygraph tests and that some have provided information about the ring AAA baseball World Series.Portland needed a victory against Denver to set up a tiebreaker with Tidewater.Tidewater, champions of the International League, finished the round-robin series with a 3-1 record after taking both games of a doubleheader Sunday.The loss to Denver dropped Portland, titleholders in the Pacific Coast League, to 2-2.Denver, the American Association champions, finished third with a 1-3 mark.With the score tied 3-3, Boston reached third in the bottom of the fifth on a throwing error by Portland first baseman Ron Pruitt and scored on a wild pitch by reliever Paul Nirabella to put Denver on top to stay.Ha rt ended up at second in the top of the sixth on a throwing error by third baseman Rick Schu and scored on a double by Tye Waller.Portland pulled to within one run in the top of the seventh when Ed Miller homered to left to make it 5-4 Denver, but that was the last hit allowed by Bob Fallon, who picked up the win by going the last five innings in relief of starter Mike Trujillo .Denver jumped on top 2-0 in the first inning.Fran Mullins doubled, moved to third on a grounder and scored on a double by Marv Foley.Foley scored on a single by Hart.Denver added another run in the third inning on a homer by Foley.Portland scored once in the third inning when Miller scored on a single by Dick Davis and again in the fourth on a home run by Jerry Keller.Starter Kelly Downs got the loss for Portland Tidewater first baseman Gary Ra-jsich, who hit two home runs, drove in five runs and batted .583 in four games, was named most valuable player of the series.TORONTO (CP) — Jake Gaudaur, commissioner of the Canadian Football League, levied a $100 fine Monday on Andre Francis as a result of the Montreal defensive back’s actions Saturday when he stepped into the playing field to impede an interception return by B.C.’s Jo Jo Heath.Francis made his niche in CFL annals when he appeared to try to block Heath’s progress along the sideline near the Concordes bench during a game at Olympic Stadium.Heath was tackled short of the Montreal goalline, but the Lions were awarded a touchdown en route to a 42-26 victory that kept them atop the Western Division.It was only the second time the rule had been invoked since it came into being following the 1953 season.Pete Karpuk of Ottawa Rough Riders is believed to be the first player in the CFL’s modern era to come off the bench to nail a player running for an apparent touchdown.Hall of Famer Red O’Quinn, then with Montreal Alouettes, was walking toward the Montreal players’ bench during a 1953 game when he looked around and saw Hamilton halfback Bernie Custis running in his direction.O’Quinn said later he gambled that the officials would ignore the fact he was an extra player on the field and tackled Custis.Under rules at that time, the nonoffending team was given better field position and play continued.It was after the 1953 season that rule awarding the non-offending team a touchdown was added to the CFL rule book.Since then, the only time the sideline interference rule had been invoked was in the 1957 Grey Cup game when Ray (Bibbles) Bawel of Hamilton was tripped by a fan as he raced down the sideline.The Tiger-Cats beat Winnipeg Blue Bombers 32-7 for the CFL title in that game.Scoreboard BASEBALL NATIONAL UAGUC East DMitaa w LPd GIL Phitedelphu 80 70 533 — Montreal 78 72 520 2 Pittsburgh 78 72 520 2 St Louts 73 77 487 7 Chicago 67 83 447 13 New York 6?Bfi I 413 18 West Ohrtslon Los Angeles 86 64 573 Atlante 81 67 547 4 Houston 78 71 523 7V* San Diego 76 74 507 10 San Francisco 71 79 473 IS Cincinnati 68 81 456 17'/* Rssalts Montrul 34 St Louis 0-3 Philadelphia 7 Chicago 6 New York 5 Pittsburgh 4 (lOmnmgs) Los Angeles 9 Houston ?San Diego 4 San Francisco ?Taiay's Games Pittsburgh (McWillws at New York (Lynch 10 9) 1 35 p m Chicago (Trout 9-14) at Phrtadeiphia (Gross 4-6) 5pm St Louis (ForschB 11) at Montreal (Gullickson 14-11) 7 35pm Cincinnati | Pastors 6-1?) at Atlanta iNiekro 10 9) 7 40 p m Houston (Ryan 13-6) at Los Angeles (Pena 1?-6) 10 35 pm San Diego (Show )4 t0) at San Francisco (Hammaker 1D9110 35 p m Schmidt Phila delphia, 37; Murphy.Atlanta 34 Dawson.Montreal.32 Rees batted In Murphy, At-lanta, 113, Dawson Montreal 110, Schmidt.Phitadeiphia, 101 Stolen bases Rames.Mon-treal.79.Wiggins, San Diego,58 P11 c b I e g (14 decisions) Denny.Philadelphia.16-6.727,2.34 McWilliams.Pittsburgh.14-6, 700.3.27; Pena.Lx» Angeles.12-6 667, 2 18 Orosco,New York.13-7, 650.1 47 Strlksoeti Carlton, Philadelphia 256.Soto Cincmnati.226 Saves LeSmith.Chicago.27.Holland.Philadelphia, 22.Real don, Montreal.20 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W LPd GIL 92 56 622 -85 64 570 71/?83 66 557 9V?82 69 543 II1)?79 71 527 14 73 78 483 20V?66 83 443 26*/?West Division 89 61 593 -73 76 490 IS’/Ç 71 79 473 18 69 82 457 20V?65 85 433 24 65 85 433 24 56 93 376 32V* Minnesota at Chicago N California at Kansas City N Oakland at Texas N Boggs.Bos Carew.Cal Moseby.Tor Gnfley.NY McRae KC Whitaker.Det Trammel.Det Ripken Bal Simmons Mil Baylor, NY AB RNPct 543 94 196 361 448 64 1 54 344 506 101 163 322 415 57 131 316 550 83 174 316 594 86 187 315 457 72 143 313 609 112 190 312 557 69 174 312 492 79 152 309 Drummondville 2 2 0 0 19 5 4 Shawmigan 2 1 1 0 6 4 2 Quebec 2 1 1 0 6 12 2 Ttois-Rivieres 1 0 1 0 5 6 0 Chicoutimi 3 0 3 Monday's Result 0 8 34 0 Central 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 3 Pittsburgh at Chicago San Diego at San Francisco Cincinnati at Atlanta TN Phtiadeiphii at Montreal N New York at St louts N Houston al los Angeles N ¦Baltimore Detroit New Yoik Toronto Milwaukee Boston Cleveland Chicago Kan City Texas Oakland Cant Minnesota Seattle Seattle 9 Toronto 6 Kansas City 8 7 California 4 6 Boston 5 New York 3 Baltimore 8 Milwaukee 7 Minnesota 7 Chicago 5 Doubles Boggs Boston.44 Ripken.Baltimore.44 Parrish Detroit.41 TrtpU* Gnflmn Toronto, 9,Yount Milwau kee, 9 Franco,Cleveland.8.Gantner Milwaukee.8.Herndon Detroit.ê.Gibson Detroit.8.Winfield New York 8 Home runs Rice Boston,376.Armas, Boston, 33, Kitlle,Chicago.33, Luzmskin Chicago.30, Wmlieid New York 30 Rum batted ta Rice, Bostonil?Cooper, Milwaukee 114 Stolen hbates Henderson.Oakland, 103.R Law, Chicago, 72 Pllcblni (14 dedilMi) Haas Milwaukee.13-3 813, 3.27,Flanagan, Baltimore, 12- 3, 800,3 07, McGregor, Baltimore 17-6.739, 3 04.Dotson Chicago 19-7, 731, 3 39.Gos-sage NewYorfc 12-5.706.2 4?Strikeouts Morns.Detrort.213.Bannister.Chicago.l79.Stieb.Toronto.171 Saves Quisenberry.KansasCity .41, Stanley, Boston 30 Al LoulsvINa, Ky.Laval 14 Chicoutimi 2 Tuesday's Game Verdun at Longueuil NHL Exhibition Vancouver 7 St Louis 3 Western Exhibition Victoria 14 Kamloops 2 FOOTBALL NFL Green Bay Minnesota Chicago Detroit Tampa Bay Atlanta LA Rams New OH San Fran LA Raiders 27 Miami 14 89 87 63 85 65 64 51 61 23 47 667 667 333 333 ooo 2 1 0 63 47 667 2 1 0 70 60 667 2 1 0 69 80 667 2 1 0 107 66 667 Denver 5 Portland 4 (Tidewater wins sones with, 3-1 record) Madiocfc Pgh Cru; Hou Hendrick Sll LoSrtwh sn Murphy At! Dawson Mti Knight Hdu Homer At1 Al NNPst 464 67 151 3?5 547 6?177 324 496 65 156 315 449 73 141 314 540 176 169 313 566 103 161 306 496 43 15?306 386 75 117 303 Baltimore (Swaggerty 1-0 and 0 Martine; 7 14) al Detroit (Abbott 7-4 and Petty 17-9) 2,5 30 p m Seattle (Moore 5-71 at Toronto (Stieb 15-12) 730pm Milwaukee (CaWwell 11-11) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe 16-10) 7 35 p m New York (Montelusco 2 0) al Boston (Hursl 1?10) 7 35 pm Minnesota (WiHiams 10 13) at Ctncjgo (Hoyl 70 10) 6 30 pm Ceittotnia (John 10 1 ?) at Kansas City < Sphioril Tidewater 4 Denver ?Tidewater 6 Portland 3 Portland 11 Tidewater 8 Portland 3 Denver ?Hturtday Result tidewater 7 Denver 1 Cleve Pitts ClnO Houston Raiders Denver Seattle Kan City San Diego Dallas Phila Wash NY Giants SI Lows East Wl T F A P 2 1 0 38 41 667 2 1 0 60 51 1 667 1 2 0 62 68 333 1 2 0 70 76 333 1 2 0 64 69 333 3 0 0 67 30 1 000 2 1 0 41 33 667 2 1 0 64 58 667 1 2 0 43 57 333 1 2 0 77 69 333 at Caaiaftafs last 3 0 0 93 60 1 000 2 1 0 48 50 667 2 1 0 60 56 667 1 2 0 35 57 333 0 3 0 61 104 000 New Orleans at Dallas Detroit at Minnesota St Louis at Philadelphia Houston at Buffalo Kansas City at Miami Cincinnati it Tampa Bay New England at Pittsburgh Chicago at Baltimore Cleveland al San Diego Washing I wi at Seattle Atlante al San Francisco LA Raiders at Denver LA Rams at NY Jets Monday, Sept 26 Green Bay at NY Giants N TRANSACTIONS FOOTBALL U8FL Artnaa Wrangler* (ire head coach Doug Shi vety HOCKEY NHL Bestmi Bnriw cut goaltender Scott Bradley defencemen Paul Filipe and Joe Hughes and forwards Chuck Marshall and Steve Murphy; return to their respective lunror clubs goaltender Allan Larochede (Saskatoon), defenceman lan Armstrong (Peterborough, Ont ).defenceman John Meutenbroeks (Brantford.Ont ) defenceman Bob Nicholson (London, Dm ), defenceman Allen Pedersen (Medicine Hat, ANa ) forward Greg Johnston (Toronto) and forward Greg Puhatski (Kitchener, On» ).New Jersey DevMi reach agreement on multiyear contract with head coach-general manager Billy MacMillan release goaltender Bob Baneh and right wingers Kurt Dade and Dan Lane return to their lunior clubs defenceman Scpft Brydges (Oshawa.Ont ) and centre Dave Kasper (Shawrk gan.Qua ).HOCKEY Benedict All 401 40 121 30?11 7) 835 pm Label Ohriittn Puhi Hou 434 61 131 30?Oakland |McCalty 6 6) at Texas (Hough 14-12) OP W L T F APta Oaubtts OtNVi Montreal 37.Buckner 8 35 p m Laval 3 3 0 0 28 9 6 Chicago 36 Knight Houston 35 ! i Granby 2 2 0 0 12 8 4 Dawson Montreal 35 carter Montreal 35 Reftimore at Detroit N Samt-Jean 2 t 1 0 It ?2 i I Atlanta 13 Thon Houston Seattle at Toronto N longueuil 1 0 1 0 2 3 0 9 Green SI louts 9Dawson Montreal 9 Milwaukee at Cleveland N Hull 2 0 2 0 7 to 0 Redus Cmcmnak 9 Hume him New York at Boston N Verdun 2 0 2 0 4 11 0 i*7 7U* TILDEM Ta» nintai a moving TNurusi WEEKENOSPECIAITY «tel «ing tt W Shurterr * VI liHty LÉON DÉSAULNIERS désaulniers automobiles inc.30 YEARS SERVING THE COMMUNITY Continuous Protection Plan Buick Century Limited Sedan jrr\ PONTIAC BUICK Leon Desdulmers WE ARE NOW PRESENTING 1984 MODELS 131 Main St.N., Windsor, Que.Tel.: 845-2711 CASH BONUS 50c expires October 15/83 -1 per client REDEEMABLE IN DRY CLEANING y" SAVE Discount Dry Cleaners Ties 90 Jackets 1.85 Pants 1.85 Skirls 1.85 Suits, 2-pc 3.65 Suits, 3-pc 4.55 Sweaters 2.10 Dresses 3.00 Windbreakers, light 2.60 Trench coats 5.20 Draperies/panel 2.85 Sleeping bags, single 6.65 • Suedes • Leathers • NETTOYEUR ECONO CLEANERS 1232 King W.566-1923 874 Papineau 566-1925 95 Wellington S.566 1926 SHERBROOKE *• #•' #* * # r **¦ r r #¦ 0 0 r ?Sports The HKC'OIU»—Tuesday.September 20.J983—II on___Mi lEccora • >* ’ .»ii|M w»u.T'11 i!./-.'.p.r- >;>>>•.U.S.Open champ Jimmy Connors: Pete Rose of the tennis world NEW YORK (AP) — The proper and genteel sport of tennis seems the strangest of places to find a dead-end kid like Jimmy Connors.Most tennis players approach their sport with cool detachment.They check their emotions at the door, ra- rely putting them on display on the court.Some, like Czechoslovakian Ivan Lendl, seem to put themselves on automatic pilot, progressing through matches and tournaments as though they were mechanical men.Then there is Connors, who scrapes and scrambles his way through matches, cheering his good shots, punctuating points with clenched fists that punch the air.He's like a fan on the court.He plays tennis the way Pete Rose plays baseball — with piz zazz.When Lendl suffered a double fault while serving for the third set against Connors in the United States Open championship recently his computer program didn’t quite know how to handle the adversity.“If you make a mistake like that, you don’t deserve to win a match.” said the mechanical man That’s a classic example of black and white thinking If 1 can't be per- fect, I'll just be perfectly awful Instead of trying to recover, Lendl's solution to his problem was a total collapse, losing 10 straight games and the match as his hollow eyes took on a haunted look Minor hockey players to get drug kits TORONTO (CP) — Peewee hockey players across Ontario will be receiving more than a registration card when they sign up this fall — they'll also be given a kit warning of the dangers of alcohol and drug abuse.The kit, produced by a non-profit organization called Alcohol and Drug Concerns Inc., is aimed at 11- and 12-year-old players because those are the ages at which many children start experimenting.said company spokesman Cynthia Malik.“This is not sent out to scare people,’’Malik said Thursday.“But according to our research, this is the crucial age.” The kit, to be distributed by a number of hockey organizations, including the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, consists of a brightly labelled plastic bag containing four booklets.One is a comic book which tells of a peewee player tempted by an older boy to try drugs and another tells the story of how former Toronto Maple Leaf defenceman Jim Me Kenny became addicted to alcohol.Malik said the kit is being distributed to hockey players be- cause it was felt it would reach more children that way.She said if it was distributed through the schools, the material might not reach the children.“Hockey reaches more kids,” she said.“That’s not to say that there’s more addiction problems in hockey.” Raider defence keeps Monday record going LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lyle Alzado says he and his teammates on the Los Angeles Raiders’ defence are a little different.But they are very good, as Miami Dolphins have learned.The Raiders downed Miami 27-14 Monday night to join Dallas Cowboys as the National Football League’s only unbeaten teams.“Each of the guys on the defence is a little off-centre and there’s a great deal of pride, said Alzado, 34, a defensive end.“Your teammates beat you up trying to get to the ball.It’s a very overpowering defence.” The Raiders have given up only three touchdowns and only 30 points overall in beating Cincinnati, Houston and Miami.All three of those TDs came after Los Angeles had assured itself of victory.The Dolphins, who had only nine first downs until the final few minutes Monday night, got their touchdowns on a six-yard pass from rookie quarterback Dan Marino to tight end Joe Rose with 2:29 remaining and a two-yard pass from Marino to Mark Duper with 20 seconds left.Before that, nothing.As a result, the defending American Football Conference champion Dolphins fell to 2-1 and the Raiders improved their incredible Monday night record to 20-2-1 since prime-time football came into being in 1970.Probably the key play of the game occurred late in the third quarter, and it was provided by the Los Angeles defence.LOSES THE BALL The Raiders led 13-0, but the Dolphins were in a third-and-six situation at the Los Angeles 21-yard line.Miami quarterback David Woodley went back to pass, but was separated from the ball by blitzing linebacker Rod Martin.Rookie Los Angeles defensive end Greg Townsend scooped the ball up at the Raiders’ 34-yard line and dashed 66 yards for a touchdown, making it 20-0 and all but sealing the outcome.The Raiders had taken their 13-0 lead on a two-yard run by Frank Hawkins with 2:53 remaining in the first quarter and a 14-yard pass from quarterback Jim Plunkett to tight end Todd Christensen with nine seconds left before halftime.Greg Pruitt’s five-yard scoring run with 5:15 left made it 27-0.Despite being sacked five times, Plunkett completed 11 of 15 passes for 162 yards and wasn’t intercepted.He attempted only one pass in the second half.Los Angeles running back Marcus Allen was the game’s leading ground gainer with 105 yards on 22 carries.Woodley completed 10 of 18 passes for 144 yards before being replaced by Marino after the final Los Angeles touchdown.Woodley was sacked three times and threw one interception.Marino hit on 11 of 17 passes for 90 yards.The leading rusher for the Dolphins was fullback Andra Franklin, who was held to 34 yards on 11 carries.Sport shorts vOic ;• /i: mii uni “•v>! DALLAS (AP) — Running back Tony Dorsett of Dallas Cowboys only has a bruised right knee, not a ligament stretch as feared and is a probable starter for the National Football League game .Sunday.against,New Orleans.Saints.¦ f « .• 1 r : , , .Dorsett limped off the field in the 28-13 victory last Sunday over New York Giants.He was examined thoroughly by Dr.Marvin Knight, who said the swelling in the knee was minimal.FREE LECTURE! MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Minnesota Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer underwent knee surgery Monday to repair a ligament torn in the game Sunday with Tampa Bay Buccaneers, coach Bud Grant said.“Obviously, he’s out for the year, but the prognosis is good, said Grant.“It’s not as severe as many we’ve seen.” Grant said five-year veteran Steve Oils, who led the Vikings to a 19-16 victory after Kramer left the game Sunday, will start the next game.¦PUBLIC1 E.Joseph Cossman millionaire marketing expert comes to MONTREAL Attend his ”1 have helped more people to develop their own enterprise than any other man alive.’’ FREE LECTURE.„ MAKING MONEY ON YOUR OWN! Gary Brennan of Toronto made over one million dollars in the first six months in his new business, using Cossman's Seminar.Hear his exciting success story and the achievements of other Cossman graduates at this free lecture, which also offers a two-day seminar If Your Hopes for the Future Read Anything Like These.• becoming independent — your own boss, instead of an employee • increasing your present small business • starting an income-producing project in retirement • adding a money-making enterprise to your homemaking role • getting the know-how to market a product or service Sample Liftie-Known Business Secrets Like These ., • How to get exclusive rights to products, just for the asking • How to get royalty free inventions from the government • How the government will help you start your business • How to get a free list of hundreds of products you control • How to sell a product by mail order, with positively no risk of losing money on the ad You Heard Him on Radio.You Saw Him on TV.Now Meet Mr.Cossman In Person! For further information, call (514) 931-3988 Meet Mr.Cossman In Person! MONDAY TUESDAY SEPT.19 SEPT.20 Holiday Inn Hold Ml Royal Pointe Claire Ballroom Trianon Room 9th Floor 6700 Trans 1455 Rue Peel Canada Hwy Montreal Quebec Montreal Quebec ALL LECTURES BEC.lN AT 8 00 P M WEDNESDAY SEPT.21 CEOCP Monlmoroncy Sailp Andip Malhieii 475 De I Avenir Laval Quebec THURSDAY SEPT.22 Myall Regency ftegency Ballroom 777 University SI Montreal Ouébei Leading Universities, including the University of Alberta, University of California at Berkeley, and Pepperdine University sponsored this exact Cossman Program.Here's what some of the Seminar Graduates had to say .Manufacturer 11 made a plexiglass stand to (hold calculators I look Ibis stand dueclly from the semi | nar out into the world and did about 1760 000 of them by I using the Cossman Methods ] Victor Cummin» Salesman | thanks lo the Cossman Seminar I learned how to gel exclusive rights lo a product without tooling or manufacturing it As a result I made over $100.000 With a toy that tire inventor had abandoned Larry Lott ' Housewife I started a business in the garage then attended the Cossman Semmat Now making over two million dot lats pet year by using Ihe marketing methods I learned V Belly Chapin Exporter i was always interested in loreign hade hut UtdtVI know ' how lo gel into it until the Cossman Seminal the semi nat showed me how to sell everything ham golf clubs to i.andy all ovei the world George Walker sTBATION AT 7 30 PM THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT l SATELLITE TELEVISION FOR ONLY *2995 YOU'LL GET ONE TEN FOOT DIAMETER FIBERGLASS ANTENNA TREATED AGAINST RUST AND WEATHER ONE COMPLETE ELECTRONIC KIT TO CATCH AN EXCEPTIONAL PICTURE WE CAN DO A TEST IN YOUR BACK YARD Gobeil & Filles enr.Import/Export La Patrie, JOB 1Y0 SATELLITE ANTENNA DIST 819-888-25^ Gilles Langlois Vente et réparation de t.v La Patrie, JOB 1Y0 SALES & SERVICE 819-888-2468 THE PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE INSTALLATION “Creativity in Newspapers” WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21,1983 (¦j) CtiiLiv ShtrsUon (VtrtrtaJ PROGRAM DOOR PRIZES 11:30 p.m.Complimentary refreshments hosted by the Toronto dailies 12:30 p.m.• Luncheon in Ihe Mam Ballroom • Sensas Sensationnel A 12 mm ute multi projectoi audio visual presentation featuring the best creative newspaper advertisements from around the world • Guest Speaker Mr.Pierre Bourgault Professor of Communications at U QAM RESERVATIONS CHRYSLER CANADA tin A fabulous 1984 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible courtesy ot Chrysler Canada Ltd An exciting trip lor 2 to Fort Lauderdale, Including air tare, hotal tor one woak and transfer*.couHsay ot Air Canode/Toersm.m { .y ¦ \ Th'* '* ,h« 006 event not to be missed this year Order your tickets now .V_7/ ,rom tbe Advertising and Rales C xendives Club office at occ seen ciuBMrMmnR $?s —.Wo-ioW, NON Mt MOTHS $50 LM PKVOIH Qa tribuiMi] ^Gtizcn $n>C t3.1TCtte htmmm L- .iim ||||>| J LE SOLEIL Shcofa ummn \ le nouvelliste 12—Thr KKl'ORI)—Tursday.September 20.19K3 Around the Townships —— KBcora Island Brook Mr and Mrs.Wm Kills of Montreal spent the long weekend at their country home.While here they had as their guests Mrs.Bren da Ellis and two daughters and Mr.and Mrs Robert I’elley and two children of Montreal West Sutton Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs.Delbert Mudgett and family.In the death of her sister, Mrs Ian Crandall of Knowlton, nee Mabel Stetson of Sutton.Mrs.Olga Robinson has been staying for some time in Sutton with her sister, Mrs.Bernice Russell, who has returned home from the BMP Hospital, where she was a patient for a few days.Mr and Mrs.Brown of Sherbrooke spent a weekend here with their daughter.Mrs.Y von Bastien and family.Miss Charlotte Bastien who is attending college at Lennox-ville returned to her school duties with them Birchton After a holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs.Clifford Bailey, and brother Terry, David Bailey is returning to Kamloops, B.C., to resume his duties as co-ordinator of activities at the Ponderosa Ixidge, Terry plans to accompany him as far as Edmonton, Alta., to visit Mr.and Mrs.Bailey there.Mrs.Vera Todd has returned from a ten-day tour of southern England, where the country scenes were of indescribable beauty, such as the Broa dlands, the home of the Mountbattens, where a grandson now lives; the majesty of the ma- ny cathedrals ; the visit to the Abbey of Westminster, etc.Three Villages 876-224» Doris Belanger Les and Lois McTag-gart and son Mike of Seeley's Bay, Ont., Captain Bernard and Jeri Forcier and son Colin of Essex Junction.Vt., Jim and Bea Lane and daughter Joanne spent a week at the home of Sidney and Winnie Dewey in Stanstead.They hel ped Mr Dewey prepare his exhibits and all attended the Ayer’s Cliff fair.Mrs.Jean nette Forcier of Newport, Vt., spent a day at the Dewey home and attended the fair.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lloyd have returned to their home in Stanstead after spending a few days camping at Rangeley Lake in Maine.Ulverton Mrs.A.W.Mace 826-.'l252 Brenda and Alanna Harriman of Brock ville, Ont., were the guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Harriman and also their aunt, Mrs.E.Willey in Richmond.William and Mark Harriman spent two weeks in Brockville, Ont , with Mr.and Mrs.A.Harriman.Mrs.Norman Harriman was the guest for several days of rela lives in Toronto, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Harriman entertainted the Sullivan family on the occasion of Mrs.Clifford Sullivan s birthday August 28.Best wishes for better health are extended to Mrs.Jessie Graham who is a patient at the C H U.Mr.and Mrs.Chester Nugent of Capelton were Sunday guests of Mrs.Grace Dunn.Charles Ramsey of St.Jean was a caller at the same home.Miss Janet Dunn of Toronto, Ont., who was the guest of Mrs.Grace Dunn has returned to her home.Support Our Local Campaign UNIVERSITÉ DE SHERBROOKE Service de l'équipement APPEL D’OFFRES Déneigement du réseau routier (campus ouest) L'UNIVERSITÉ DE SHERBROOKE demande des soumissions pour le DÉNEIGEMENT des voies de circulation, des accès de service et des aires de stationnement de son réseau routier situé sur le campus OUEST.Tous les entrepreneurs intéressés à présenter des soumissions pourront obtenir, de main à main, une copie complète des documents de soumission à compter du mardi 20 septembre 1983 au bureau du responsable de la Division des bâtiments et terrains, local 219, Centrale d'énergie, Université de Sherbrooke, moyennant un dépôt non remboursable de vingt dollars (20 $).Toute soumission devra être rédigée sur la formule officielle fournie par l’Université et sera valable pour une période de quarante-cinq (45) jours à compter de la date de l'ouverture des soumissions.Seuls sont admis à soumissionner les entrepreneurs qui ont leur principale place d'affaires dans la Province de Québec.L'Université ne s'engage à accepter ni la plus basse ni aucune des soumissions reçues et n'encourt aucune obligation ou frais d'aucune sorte envers le ou les soumissionnaires.Les soumissions devront parvenir au bureau du soussigné au plus tard le jeudi 6 octobre 1983 à 15 heures, date et heure de l'ouverture publique.Les soumissionnaires sont invités à y assister RICHARD BÉLAND Vice-recteur à l'administration Bureau 254, Pavillon central Université de Sherbrooke 2500, boulevard Université Sherbrooke (Québec) J1K 2R1 GRAB A FISTFUL OF BUCKS! 1 st prize 2nd prize 3rd prize 4th prize WIN! ?10000 *7500 *2500 *2500 5th Prize ^25^ JUST SELL HOME DELIVERY SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE RECORD.Every new subscription is worth $2.00.Every "new subscription" is worth 1 drawing entry.All new subscriptions must be for a minimum of 1 month at the regular rate of $1.25-week.All new subscribers must sign a customer card.FROM SEPT.19 TO OCT.21, 1983 So, lei's get started I WIN AN AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE (including installation) LISTEN TO FM/106,1 jMli! W'tV# IF WE CALL YOU ANSWER CIM0 ÇA MARCHE •