The record, 9 novembre 1979, vendredi 9 novembre 1979

Becoming cloudy Weather, Poge 2 Sherbrooke, Friday, Nov.9, 1979 IS cents ESTATE PLANNING Does your present WILL minimise the value your beneticiariet Mr ill eventually derive from your assets?m Consult us at s " ” C entral Building II King SI West Nherhrooke .>69 9446 i Mini of I w es at row ( an.id a Carter cancels visit as stalemate drags TEHRAN CP — Hopes dimmed today for the quick release of about 100 hostages being held at the U S em bassy in Tehran after their armed Iranian captors rejected a mediation attempt b> the Palestine Liberation Organization President Carter, whose own peace mission failed just two days ago.reacted by halting shipments of spare military parts to Iran during the crisis and underscored his concern by postponing a two-day state visit to Canada Americans are suffering from in ternational terrorism and being held against their will and my responsibility is to protect their lives.” Carter said The president also ordered police to cancel a permit that would hase allowed about 2.500 Iranian students in the l’ S to demonstrate outside the White House in support of the embassy takeover White House spokesman Jody Powell said the move was made to prevent possible violence against the students by angry Americans That in turn might lead to retaliation against the hostages about 60 of them Relieved to be Americans in Iran IIKU SES TA I KS The rejection of the PH) overture, reported by the official Radio Tehran, left world leaders groping for solutions to the stalemate that t>egan Sunday Asbestos to invest $122 million in revamp MONTREAL (CP) — Maurice Taschereau, president of Asbestos Corp Ltd .says he is convinced the Quebec government will give up trying to expropriate the company — so convinced, in fact, that the firm is preparing to invest $122 million to modernize its operations “I believe Quebec is starting to realize that buying Asbestos Corp is not the best way to achieve its goal of transforming asbestos inside the province.” Taschereau said in an in terview published today in La Presse The government has passed legislation enabling it to expropriate the Quebec assets of the company Its LEVESQUE CONDEMNS 'TERRORIST' PREMIERS QUEBEC (CP) — Statements by Ontario Premier William Davis and the four Western premiers that sovereignty-association will not work indicate a “common front of terrorists” is being formed, says Quebec Premier Rene Levesque Levesque said their rejection of his party’s proposal for a “new deal” between Quebec and Canada is “par for the course.” adding it was “about the 20th time” they have taken such a stance Speaking in the national assembly in response to questions from Quebec Liberal Leader Claude Ryan.Levesque said opposition to sovereignty-associ ation is in “their short term interest And that interest is the same as Ryan’s, he added “They want to crush it (sovereignty-association) in advance They are not a bunch of idiots.” the premier said “They are politicians.” Negative reaction to the PQ project only serves to strengthen the hand of Ryan, Levesque said, comparing it w ith “terrorist” action directed against his party by the Sun Life Assurance Co of Canaua, which moved to Toronto, rather than having to submit to PQ language laws and hire francophones milling facilities pollution devices and install anti One vet's memorie§j We did okay out there' B\ NELSON WYATT COWANSVILLE - It was a rough life but a good one — that's the way that Ken Kavanagh remembers his stint in Canada’s wartime navy.The good times outweighed the bad in retrospect, said Kavanagh in an interview on the eve of Remembrance Day.One of the first five volunteers from Farnham to sign on with the Navy after the outbreak of hostilities in 1939.he didn’t start his training until the following spring because of clerical foul-up and bad winter roads “We had to go to Volunteer Reserve classes in Montreal twice a week,” he said, “but in those days, the roads weren’t cleared as well as they are now in the winter, and it was almost impos sible to get into Montreal ’’ After accelerated training at a makeshift boot camp at the Halifax exhibition grounds, he was then posted to his first ship, a corvette called The Pas as a signalman and assigned to convoy escort duty on the Atlantic Ocean and in the Caribbean Though the only trip he made to Eng- land was after the end of the war.crewing a ship that was being returned to the British after being on loan, he said that the crew of The Pas was still aware of the ever present danger of German U-boat packs that raised havoc with the Allied convoy runs across the channel during the early days of the war Some of their chases after sub contacts climaxed with the dropping of depth charges and the appearance of an oil geyser on the water — debris was the only sure indication of a kill — The Pas did have one encounter that could qualify as a close call “I remember I was just coming off watch one day when we were refueling in Saint John’s harbor I heard a loud bang and we were sent out on a sub alert a short time later,” said Kavanagh.” Though we didn’t find anything we found out later that a sub had slipped into the harbor area and launched a torpedo at us and the tank er However, instead of hitting us.it exploded against a large rock in the harbor ” The elements were another experi V ^'luu lu iuikr Daily t&rrurù s M*t# -0 rm mtw' r*j*; BRITISH.AMERICAN AND CANADIAN TROOPS LAND ON FRENCH COAST TO LAUNCH LONG-AWAITED INVASION; ALLIES TO ACCEPT NOTHING BIT COMPUTE VICTORY Wartime front pages tell the story of Allied \ ictory.\3& Qfttt U.ML *«*.I H • ML TOMMY VMt-mitnY M .rw4* WAR IN EUROPE ENDS EXCEPT FOR CZECHOSLOVAK POCKET CHURCHILL, TRUMAN AND STALIN PROCLAIM FINISH TODAY SIMULTANEOUS BROADCAST IS SET FOR 9 THIS MlhhlHt ence on the convoy runs, which usually lasted a maximum of three weeks The pitching and rolling pf the Corvette a feisty little vessel renowned as the workhorse of the wartime fleet proved to be as much of a hazard as the other aspects of navy life Even such mundane things as a trip from the ship’s kitchen to the galley usually done across part of the deck became an adventure ‘‘You never took a second helping of food because you only could hang onto whatever vou were carrvine in vour two hands,” said Kavanagh ‘‘If a big wave came up, your dinner might be washed overboard ” He added that it was not uncommon to be tossed around the sleeping quar ters during a rough voyage and one of the prime rules at sea was to make sure everything was securely tied down “It was really miserable in the win ter,” he said noting that sometimes ice would form on the wires on the ship, swelling from an inch in diameter to up to over eight inches The convoy runs which always began with the majestic massing of up to 60 or more ships at sea — were some what colorful in the Caribbean area, where exotic fish were a common sight Kavanagh even remembers taking the occasional trip through the Bermuda Triangle and remarked on the strange calmness of the water in that area He was in Bermuda when the war ended and said that the news was not greet ed with the same jubilation that it was in other places.“We had a pretty good idea that it was only a matter of time ” However, others were receiving the news in a different fashion His wife.Mary, had returned to their home town of Cowansville to await the birth of their daughter after being with him in Halifax The child was born as the news of the German surrender was coming over the radio airwaves for the first time “When I was coming out of the delivery room.” recalled Mrs Kavanagh, “they told me I had a beautiful baby girl and the war is over Kavanagh, who also served on the minesweeper Ingonish.summed up his naval experience by saying that one of the best things about it was the earner-aderie “You were sort of like a family,” he said “When you went ashore and there was a fight, you didn't ask questions about who was right or wrong, you See ONE.Page 3 when Iranian demonstrators took over the embassy Insisting that their position reflects the \iews of unofficial head ot state Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the demonstrators said Thursday they would not “open talks with anybody or accept any mediation unless the l S sent Shah Mohammad Re/a Pahlavi back to Iran for trial They released what they said was embassy correspondence showing that the U S government originally planned last summer to allow the deposed leader to stay in the l S permanently The shah, toppled by Khomeini s Islamic forces in January is being treated for cancer in a New York hospital The l S has said it will not extradite him or mount an assault to free the hostages hut will rely instead on diplomacN However, the mood throughout the US was turning to anger U S longshoremen refused to load ships bound for Iran.American airport workers said they would not service Iranian planes, and other Americans scuffled with Iranian students m several cities Thursday An Iran Air 7*7 airliner with 160 persons aboard was diverted to Mon treal’s Mii»iIh*I Airport on Thursday after baggage handlers in New York said they would refuse to unload the plane ?s announced goal is to increase the amount of fibre processed in Quebec, rather than exported raw General Dynamics Ltd .the U S based multinational that controls f>4 per cent of Asbestos Corp .has turned up its nose at the government's offer of $42 a share tor the company, claiming the shares are worth at least $100 each Taschereau said that even if the government proceeds it will have no choice hut to increase its offer “As the results of the first nine months ot this year show.our company is in excellent financial shape, and the working capital alone is worth $25 a share ” Asbestos Corp has announced sales for the first nine months of 1979 totalled $126 million, a 25 per cent increase over the same period the previous year Net revenue was up 33 per cent at $12 8 million Taschereau said the company is proceeding with expansion projects of $35 million each at its mines in Thetford £ Mines and Asbestos Hill “We expect that by 1984, our production capacity will be 10 p 'r cent higher than it is today,” he said, adding that the rest of the $122 trillion in planned spending will go to upgrade Veterans.|*hoto I’errs Bmlon A couple of lo Former federal deputy Gilbert Rondeau may be able to a void serv ing the two year sentence he has been handed due to a loophole in a Quebec law governing conditional liberty Michel Beauchemin.the criminal lawyer handling Gilbert's defense, claims his client could benefit from the non existence of a passe (Kirtout provision in the law Superior Court Judge Carrier Fortin must soon divide whether he will grant the halvas corpus request ol the former Shefford deputy The vv hole affair is w ithout precedent in Quebec Rondeau was condemned, on June it.to a term of six months as a result of a guilty verdict handed down in the case of a charge of arson and conspiracy to commit arson The charges were brought against Rondeau in con nection with a fire which he is alleged to have set at his home m Bromont the day of Real Caouette s tun era I On \ugust h Rondeau was sentenced to five months and a fine of $ >.600 or four months bastul on charges of 17 counts ot traud The >1 y ear old ex deputy.liberty new ly Parole hav ing I'holo John Met aghex Canadian Legion Branch 23 in the Town of Brome Lake will he observing its 50th anniversarv as well as Vrniistice Day TBL Legion fetes Fiftieth BEAVERS MULL AMERICAN LEAGUE SHERBROOKE (JO Sherbrooke Beavers general manager Georges Guilbault says he has every intention of continuing major junior hockey in Sherbrooke but added it doesn’t prevent the consideration of other options for the club, such as joining the American Hockev I enune Guilbault admitted he had held conversations with “people interested in seeing Sherbrooke in the AIIL but that nothing more had been decided on the matter The Beavers have been drawing an average 1.400 less spectators per game compared to last y ear’s attendance despite a strong showing so far this year Junior Hockey club heads held a two-day summit in Montreal this week to plan a strategy for re launching junior hookey in the area “If junior hockey is no longer viable in Sherbrooke said Guilbault.“then we should commission a study to see if the American league might be ” Lyster firm fined THETFORD MINES.Que La Compagnie Moulages sous pression, of nearby Lyster.was fined $;>.ooo in sessions court Thursday for dumping 250 gallons of a solution containing cyanide into the Becaneour River Aug 12 The accidental spill prevented residents in three villages near this town, 70 kilometres south of Quebec* City, from drinking water coming from the river for 24 hours and killed hundreds of fish La Compagnie Moulages, w hich specializes in moulding of plastics, pleaded guilty to the charge earlier this week Trio suspected in holdup attempt SHERBROOKE (JO Quick action by Sherbrooke police, acting on anonymous tips from local residents, may have averted an armed robbery on Alexandre Street last night Police received calls claiming three suspicious men were cruising the (’ami rand and Alexandre area in a car Moments later, a car corresponding to witnesses’ description was stopped on Belvedere Street across from the shopping centre The trio inside were car rying a sawed off 12-gauge shot gun and a balaclava hood Detective Sgt lumber! of the Sherbrooke police said the three w ill be charged lat er today Two of the men are from Rock Forest, the other from Granby, fine of the men was on parole for armed robbery.In other police news, two was | granted his \ugusi 1 30 by tlv forme d Quet >ec i ’onim ission.; liter SjH'Ilt onl\ HI da\ : bars In v pile of the Qucbc c Court of fact the Appeal changed his six month sentence to one ol two years, Rondeau remained at liberty until September 17 when a government fund ionary filed the necessary papers I a w v er Beauchemin claimed the commission did not have the power to revoke Rondeau’s liberty on general grounds He stall'll that his client could be incarcerated only it lie had broken parole or there was a probability that he would Beauchemin submitted his client had at no time broken the con dit ions ot his parole which expires next February 25 and stated it was not his client s fault it the (’ourt of \ppeal had changed the sentence to a two year term Flic < ’rown disputed the validity of the arguments by Beauchemin and alleged that it the commission had made an error, it was in the exercise of their jurisdiction rather than in the law itself The ex deputy will not be eligible for parole until one third of his sentence has expired if Beauehernin’s request is not granted Beauchemin argued Ins client should not he penal i/ed just Ivcause a function ary had granted Rondeau his conditional freedom before a court of law could rule in his case Under normal circumstances.the ex deputy would be placed in a federal prison because of the two year sentence However, Rondeau is presently being detained at the minimum security in stitute in Waterloo, thus taking advantage of a federal provincial provision in the law rarely used in Quebec MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES A SERVICE Reconditioned typewriters Rental typewriters 41 Wellington St North Phone 542 0440 • T » THE HUT Army, Novy l Airforce Unit 318 Armistice Supper Sat., Nov.10th, 6 p.m.All Veterans, Members, Wives & Sweethearts Welcome.Ascot Corner youths were arrested Wednesday by city police after a bizarre beating incident at the corner of Pac ifique and Dieppe Streets earlier that night No motive has yet been found for the brutal beating of a youth who was walking his girlfriend home No details have been rc leased pending charges against the pair later today LENNOXVILLE OVERNIGHT PARKING From now 'til April 15th, 1980; overnight street parking is prohibited during the winter season from midnight 'til 6 a.m., to accommodate snow removal equipment.It is also forbidden to shovel snow from private property on to the streets or any other public place.Chief of Police, Town of Lennoxville Brieflets BIRC HTON Help needed to put up rink boards.Saturday.Nov 10.9:00 a m Hot dinner for helpers! NORTH HATLEY The North Hatley Regional Heritage Society General Meeting.Sunday.Nov 11, 1979.at 3 oo p.m at the North Hatley Elementary School Gymnasium Everyone welcome la Quotidienne WINNING NUMBER 939 ft C.W.Dougherty Mayor LEST WE FORGET” The Mayor and Aldermen of Lennoxville, wi th the A rmy, Navy and A»r Force Association in Canada — invite you to join us on November I I th 1979 12:00 Noon At the War Memorial for this Community's Annual Armistice Day Service.March Past Salute to be immediately following at the Town Hall All citizens of Lennoxville 8 Ascot ore cordially invited TOWN OF LENNOXVILLE 4t tftt/ 0 ^ * 'W * Save a pile.s Up to *000.You know a Toro snowthrower will save you a pile of shovelling Right now, for a* limited time, it can also save you a pile of money $50 off the regular price of a Toro S—200 And from $70 to $100 off the regular price of selected Toio two-stage models Offer expires November 18.1979 At participating dealers Haven’t you done without a Toro long enough?GINGRAS & FILS LTEE.750 King St.East—Sherbrooke (Corner of 10th Avenue S.) 569-9464 - 569-9541 TORO Where The Service Makes The Difference 1 Editorial The Voice of the Eantern Township* since 1897 FRI., NOV.9, 1979 Referendum warms up with two-document confrontation Two documents closed Iasi week and opened up Quebec’s referendum wrestling Amid the shattered glass and mocking < > < ’anada which 3,000 strikers threw at his government, premier Kene Levesque unveiled urbi et orbi his government’s plan for independence And hi a tiny magazine called REPORT.a sidekick of Liberal chief (Maude Ryan offered a peek at a con tract mg Canadian Status for Quebec Mr Levesque's text entitled "QuebecCanada a New Deal' is neithei new nor much of a deal Its comic book distortions of Panada s history catalogue each real or mythical offense to French Canadians, and ignore blithely the less offensive sid e the death of former prime minister John Diefenbaker and Don Jamiesons resignation to become head of the Newfoundland Liberal party RACES TIGHT Virtually all observers say there are tight races in both constituencies In Prince Albert, former Diefenbaker supporters are said to be going to other parties Standing in the Commons now is Conservative 136.Liberal 113 including the non voting Speaker*.New Democrat 26.Social Credit 5 and vacant two The vote Tuesday night was 140 to 138.the Tories being saved by Fabien Roy and his five-member Social Credit rump The Liberals and New Democrats joined to support the motion and Liberal Leader Pierre Trudeau said later that the result shows that his party is not afraid of an election Trudeau changed the situation in the minoritv Parliament last week when he abandoned his policy of giving the Conservative government a chance to govern If the Liberals or NDP win the byelections, the combined opposition of the two parties will jump to 140.not counting Jerome, who can vote only to break a tie The combined total of Tories and Social Crediters is 141 Conversely if the Tories win both elections then thev will have as many seats as the Liberals and NDP but still will need Social Credit support to ensure victory Both Prime Minister Clark and NDP Leader Ed Broadbent have visited the Newfoundland constituency in search of votes Broadbent has been in Prince Albert and Clark is considering dropping in there next Wednesday on the way home from a fund-raising dinner in Calgary the day before IWANTTP ’ A CHANCE IHIbfiOYH m T) G'.VE * \ f \ •iff* * Ml v (>*\C i 4 I 3 ’ i j •< I'.* y AMD WE'Rï GOING TO THROW THEM oun Trotsky remembered — with hatred / J .AND I'll TELL YOU HOW WE'RE S01N6ID LX) IT! k MOSCOW AP ) Leon Trotsky was killed nearly 40 years ago and his bitterest enemies are long dead, but in the Soviet Union on the 100th anniversary of his birth, silence and hatred still surround the name of the most revolutionary of the Bolsheviks Scores of Joseph Stalin's foes have been historically rehabilitated since the dictator’s death in 1953 Even Stalin's own reputation has been restored But Trotsky.Stalin's archrival, never has been forgiven The fiery orator, who was Lenin's right hand in the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, a ruthless war commissar who presided over the Communist victory in the Russian civil war.is still a non-person “Trotsky0 We don't have any of his books here, says an attendant at Moscow's largest library He is ignored or dismissed briefly in history books Nov 7 is the 100th anniversary of his birth, but few observers here marked the date by anything more than a hostile article in the government- control led media Trotsky was murdered in Mexico in 1940 by Ramon Mercader.reputedly a Stalinist agent who drove a mountain climber's ice pick into Trotskv s head Current Kremlin leaders continue to batter at his memory, almost as if they fear he could rise from the dead Trotsky, whose real name was Lev Davidovich Bronstein.was a latecomer toY I Lenin's revolutionary movement The son of a Jewish chemist in the Ukraine, he first joined a rival revolutionary group, the Social Revolutionaries In 18%.Czarist authorities banished him to Siberia for his activities In 1903.he joined the ill-fated opposition Menshevik circle, arguing that Lenin's Bolsheviks were bent on creating a one-man dictatorship in Russia LIVED IN POVERTY But Trotsky finally came to the Bolsheviks in 1917 on the eve of the Communist Revolution after living for a time in poverty in New York Citv A military strategist.he helped lead the St.Petersburg uprising on Nov 7.1917.which brought Red power to Russia Almost immediately.Trotsky resumed earlier quarrels with Stalin and other Bolshevik leaders When Lenin died in 1924.the Stalin-Trotsky power rivalry broke into the open Trotsky argued that Russia should be sparking revolutions in Germany and China.Stalin was more concerned about building up the Soviet Union.Stalin accused Trotsky of anti-Soviet plotting Most of all.Western historians believe, the two men were personal rivals for power Stalin forced the expulsion of Trotsky from the Communist party in 1927.deported him to Central Asia in 1928 and expelled him from the Soviet Union the next vear Letters Mr.Dier responds Dope traffic fuels Florida land boom WASHINGTON A new real estate boom has hit Florida, and it has federal officials worried They are convinced that Latin American drug traffickers are buying up seashore property, not only as an in vestment for their illicit millions but as an aid to their smuggling operations “Buying beachfront property means they can boat their Colombian marijuana right up to their private property.' a knowledgeable source told us The drug traffic into the United States is largely controlled by organized crime, which rakes in the greenbacks by the billions The estimated haul from drugs is more than $40 billion a year The hottest item is the lowly marijuana joint, which generates most of the cash flow This means every pot smoker contributes indirectly to organized crime An estimated % per cent of the popular psychotropic weed now comes from one South American country Colombia There is strong evidence that a lot of the cash that American pot smokers lay out for Colom bian Gold is going into Florida real estate and other legitimate investments in the Sunshine State A secret Drug Enfor Jack Anderson cement Administration report details what happens to the money that pay’s for the 20 million pounds of marijuana smuggled into this country from Colombia each year Much of the money is initially deposited in Miami banks, in cash deposits ranging in size from 130 000 to $950 000.w ith an average of $200 000.” according to the confidential DE A report The cash deposits consist mostly of $20 bills brought into the bank in bags, boxes or suitcases earned by young men who appeared to be US citizens dressed casually in jeans and T-shirts who refused to show any form of identification.” the report states The cash flow is both large and steady One account in a Miami bank handled more than $4 million in cash deposits in a single month A DE A survey of just 19 out of 100 suspect accounts “revealed cash deposits totaling in excess of $53 million in a six-month period, including a one-month total of more than $20 million The banks provide a respectable and useful front for drug dealers, who unload their cash and then draw on their accounts to buy real estate and legitimate businesses One DEA report notes that “the wife of a prominent trafficker actually purchased a hank for $4 million in 1977 So much money flows into Florida hanks from Colombia that the Miami branch of the Federal Reserve Bank accepts direct deposits of U S cash from the Central Bank of Colombia No other foreign Central Banks make direct deposits to the Miami Branch,” a DEA report states The deposits from the Colombian central bank make up almost 15 per cent of the total cash receipts at the Miami Federal Reserve branch Much of the money is then tran sferred by wire to the Colombian bank's account at the Federal Reserve in New York Some of the drug profits are in turn transferred to banks in countries that offer tax exemptions and other advantages to depositors who want no questions asked — or answered One trafficker had $5 million transferred by TELEX from the Miami account to a bank account in Panama, a DEA report noted adding “Other transfers from bank accounts involved banks in Switzerland, the Bahamas.Venezuela and the Grand Caymans But a healthy chunk of the modern-day bootleggers income stays right in Florida A Miami real estate consultant.Charles Kimball, studied foreign purchases of Dade County real estate, focusing on property that sold for more than $300.000 He told our associate Dale Van At ta that in the first six months of this year one-third of these ex pensive properties - $421 million worth -were bought by foreigners The buyers included oil-rich Arabs and drug-rich smugglers At least half of the foreign purchasers were South Americans Kimball found They included a group of Bolivian and Colombian citizens who have been buying property at Key Biscayne Richard Nixon s old home stamping ground Editor: Just a note to thank Judith Moore of North Hatley for defending my reputation in her letter which appeared in The Record Fri .Oct 26 She admits hearing all sorts of nasty rumors about me.but is the first to have the guts to come forward and declare “I doubt that the rumors are true ” To enable Judith to defend and support me even more in the future.I d like to correct a couple of minor mistakes which appeared in her letter First off.I’ve never said I wanted to be a millionaire by age 34 What I did say is that I would like to be financially well-off.financially independent by age 32 That would enable me to concentrate all of my time on being a gooti mayor for North Hatley Judith says she's never heard of me trying to raise money for our hockey-league Well, now she'll be able to tell people that last year I donated $50 to the league And if I'm elected mayor I ’ll do my best to cor rect some cf the pressing problems facing North Hatley and outlined in Judith's letter Judith had the facts right when she said you can buy alcoholic beverages in my alleged cafe” without pur chasing a meal That's been the case since mid-1978 and I changed my liquor licence What Judith did get wrong though, was an alleged incident in which she says some of my patrons had dirty pizza plates thrust on their tables when an inspector appeared What really happened is that some of our customers found our pizza so good they wanted to lick their plates Alas, our staff had unwittingly removed their plates hut quickly returned them when threatened with physical abuse In closing.I would like to say that I.like Judith Moore, am a North Hatley resident.North Hatley resident, since 1972>, homeowner, taxpayer, neighbor, etc., and I am also one of the few local entrepreneurs who has not sold any properties or goods to Saad Gabr's group MU HEAI HIER.North Hatley 1 had the tinted windows installed on my Lincoln for $100 in Florida The tint helps to preserve a car's interior from the sun's detrimental effects The windows were not donated to me by the Mafia MM HI VI mi R North Halle* l #K___tel lœcaxn FRI NOV « W’9 News in brief SPeak°ut, Trudeau urges Maritimes iwiw—mr in Carter steps into Irish conflict WASHINGTON AP — President Carter pledged U S assistance Thursdav in halting the flou of aid from some Americans to terrorists in Northern Ireland Those who advocate violence and terrorism violate the laws of God.the laws of man.'' Carter said The president >poke twice about terrorism, first in welcoming Prime Minister Jack Lynch of the Irish republic to the V\h11e House and then in bidding him farewell Oil strikes near MONTREAL CP> — Strikes are looming at three major Montreal refineries, but both oil company spokesmen and union leaders say fears of a possible winter heating fuel shortage are premature Strike votes have been taken at refineries operated by Texaco and Petrofina.and another is scheduled for next week at Shell But negotiations with 1 500 maintenance and marketing workers are continuing “in good faith.” company spokesmen say.Croup confirms Zaire massacre PARIS AP The International Federation for the Rights of Man announced Thursday that it has confirmed reports that 215 persons were massacred last summer by government soldiers in Zaire The Zairean embassy here denied the report Daniel Mayer, president of the federation which serves as an umbrella organization for about 20 national human nght> groups, said the information about a massacre in Zaire s estern Kasai province last summer came from Zairean sources Monday It has since been verified, he said Airspace question unanswered OTTAWA CP » The Supreme Court of Canada reserved decision Thursday on the constitutional question of w hether Ottawa or the provinces ow n airspace in Canada Seven provinces are backing Manitoba's argument that airspace is the property of the provinces and that aircraft flying over provinces are subject to provincial laws such as retail taxes Bolivian president returns HALIFAX CP Opposition Leader Pierre Trudeau appealed to Nova Scotians on Thursdav to urge their premier to “scream bloody murder about the federal government's treatment of the province's energy situation He said he hoped Nova Scotians would insist that Premier John Buchanan do just that during a first ministers conference on energy next week He told a Liberal fund raising dinner that despite repeated warnings of possible oil shortages the federal government has not established an emergency supply allocation board Trudeau said it took the threat of defeat earlier this week in the Commons for the Clark administration to buy Social Credit votes with a promise to set up such a hoard Liberal House Leader Allan MacFachen had to point out to the energy minister that Prime Minister Clark had given the Social Credit that promise, he said So that is the state of con Moneylenders come first in bankruptcy legislation OTTAWA (CP) - A government bill introduced in the Senate Thursday gives banks and other money lenders first crack at bankrupt firms' assets ahead of wage earners The legislation, virtually identical to bankruptcy proposals of the previous Liberal government, gives workers seeking unpaid wages preferred status ahead of unsecured creditors But secured creditors, such as banks, money lenders and other financial institutions holding collateral on loans and mort gages, are at the head of the line when a company goes broke and assets are divided It allows wage earners to claim up to $2.000 in unpaid wages and $500 to cover pension and other health and welfare contributions if that much is left after secured creditors are looked after A bill introduced last February by Warren Allmand.then consumer and corporate affairs minister, proposed to give workers priority over secured creditors The government changed its tune and the legislation when faced with strong opposition from senators, banks and other financial institutions l o\\ COSTS RISK During Senate committee discussion of that bill, banks and money lenders said if the workers got first crack at assets over secured creditors the lending business would suffer Loan costs would go up and the size of loans would go down Senator David Walker PC Ontario worker priority the grossest socialism Marxism said the la use was kind of almost J a c q u e s B r a z e a u .superintendent of the department s bankruptcy branch, said in an interview Thursday the new bill tries to take account of most of the more than 1(H) recommend» tions made by the Senate committee Bankruptcy is a growing problem in C anada More than 4.000 businesses have folded this year and their liabilities exceed $436 9 million In 1970 liabilities due to bankruptcy were $257 6 million In addition more than 13.000 individuals have de c1 a re d persona I bankruptcy fusion and inaction in the government at a time when the energy crisis is threatening Canada once again ’ I FT OTHERS DO IT Trudeau said the govern ment would rather leave the finding of new gas and oil supplies to the multinational corporations than to Petto Canada “and when a company like Mobil decides it doesn't want to spend any more, it stops On the "very vital question of oil pricing, the government is say ing it will let the provinces decide and it they cannot agree, then Alberta will be allowed to follow OPEC price's, he said Addressing the $125 a plate dinner at a Halifax hotel, the former prime minister also lambasted Conservative policy on in terest rates and language and for not appointing a Nova Scotia minister to Clark's inner cabinet For Vuir Insurance Needs 1 ite-\lortga>;e-Saljry Ins R R S P.Bill Balaski National 1 ite Of C anada virtue 2C*skingV\ SherbiiH'kc Res *32-36*0 Bus CANADA PROTESTS KENNEDY PROPOSAL \S \SHINciTON CP» C anada has told the Cnited States that proposed legislation to restrict mergers and acquisitions by major oil companies con flicis with Canadian stiver eignty In a note presented to the l S state department, the Canadian embassy says the legislation proposed Senator Edward Kennedy Deni Mass gtH*s far beyond Ciuted States jurisdiction The bill also is sponsored by Senator Howard Met /enbaum < Dem Ohio» It deliberately and e\ plicity claims jurisdiction over foreign affiliates, in eluding those incorporated in Canada and therefore of fends against Canadian sovereignty.' the note says In sending the note.C anada has joined Britain and other Western European countries in opposing the bill which would prevent the 16 largest oil companies in the l S from acquiring other large firms with assets of more than SlcX) million The bill also would restrict the amount those companies could invest in foreign coun tries The note, dated Nov 2 and obtained by reporters Thursday, says Canada “considers this ex traterritorial reach of the proposed legislation on the activities undertaken by Canadian corporal ions outside the Tinted States to be unacceptable “ 5HTOCE BMJFQBÆdTlQUE D.B LYON B B A PROGRAM DESIGN CONSULTANT 819 566 81 1 1 * 684 VICTORIA SHERBROOKE J1H 3J3 DIVISION OE RRR The Accountant's Computerized Bookkeeping Service SPECIALIZED CUSTOM DtSIGNfD PROGRAMS FOR THE CUINT Data Storage & Retrieval 4 Mailing Lists & Labels Quality & Service Oui Most Important Product WALK M AU H0UB 40 SERVICE W AU OUT NEW CANADA SAVINGS BONDS % FIRST YEAR 10’z NEXT6 YEARS SALES PERIOD EXTENDED TO NOV.19 EVERYONE BENEFITS Everyone who has already bought, or who buys new Canada Savings Bonds will get the new higher return, even though the bond certificates have the original rate printed on them The new for those w ho buy •prin average annual yield to maturity is 10.78% ige on or before November 19 SAFE, SECURE AND SIMPLE TO CASH New Canada Savings Bonds are a safe, secure investment that earns you good interest year after year.They're hacked by all the resources of Canada And they're easy to cash when there's a need.A CHOICE OF BONDS Canada Savings Bonds also offer you a great choice There's a Regular Interest Bond that pays interest each November 1 And a Compound Interest Bond that reinvests your interest automatically, earning interest on interest.With the new rate a $100Compound Interest Bond will grow to $204 82 at maturity in |ust 7 years.EASY TO BUY New Canada Savings Bonds are on sale wherever you hank or invest And now, you can purc hase1 your new bonds at face value, without payment of accrued interest, up to and including November 19 They are available in various amounts up to a total purchase limit of $25,000 Buy yours today! RETURN ON PAST SERIES INCREASED LA PAZ AP Ousted President Walter Guevara emerged from hiding on Thursday to tell congress he had not resigned the presidency and to call for the armed forces to overthrow the new military government Guevara, accompanied by several members of his cabinet, arrived at the Congressional Palace in the evening and was greeted by applause from about 800 people gathered outside in the Plaza Murillo Wintario results HAMILTON (CP » — Five winning ticket numbers worth $100.000 each were drawn in the Wintario lottery Thursday The five ticket numbers are 92733 in series 11; 17540 in series 27 52834 in series 15 94163 in series 21 and 32460 in series 7 The Win fall number is 64 Mortgage rate cut MONTREAL (CP) — A cut in the five-year conventional.closed mortgage rate to 137* per cent from 14*2 percent, effective immediately, was announced Thursday by Montreal Trust.The reduction means the borrower can save $1.500 over five years on a typical $40.000 mortage amortized during 25 years compared w ith what he would have to pay under the average rate of 14 41 per cent, company spokesman Jim Moore said.Kuanda intervenes in Zimbabwe LONDON Reuter» — Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda has decided to personally intervene in the Zimbabwe Rhodesia peace talks, putting new momentum into the lengthy negotiations which have become deadlocked over British proposals governing transition to majority rule Kaunda, whose country is among several so-called frontline black African states providing bases for black nationalist guerrillas attempting to overthrow the biracial government in Salisbury, arrived in London on Thursday RCMP espionage investigated OTTAWA CP> — A federal royal commission is investigating allegations that the RCMP was involved in commercial or industrial espionage in 1964.commission chairman Mr Justice David C McDonald said Thursday He said allegations do not “appear to raise any questions of conduct not authorized or provided for in law in the sense of offences.” Keable resumes inquiries MONTREAL CP) — The Keable inquiry into police w rongdoing will resume public hearings on Nov 13.it was announced Thursday.In a terse written statement, a spokesman said commissioner Jean Keable would briefly summarize the state of the commission's investigative work at the opening session, before going on to hear witnesses Rosalynn visits refugees SA KAEW.Thailand — Marcel Leger.Quebec's minister responsible for the environment.* .*d Thursday he supports a plan to have federal and p.o ncial ministers get together to negotiate a bilateral agreement with the Cnited States on controlling acid rain Emerging from a morning long meeting with federal Environment Minister John Fraser.Leger said he expects his counterparts in Ontario and Nova Scotia.Harry Parrott and Roger Bacon, to join in as well The arrangement would see the four ministers bargaining with American officials to reach an agreement on acid rain pollution The return on all outstanding Series of Canada Savings Bonds has now been increased to 12% for the year beginning November 1,1979.The return for each remaining year until the bonds mature is 10,/2°o.Here are the facts: SERIES DATED BEFORE 1977 Holders of these Series will receive the higher rate of return through an increase in the value of the cash bonus payable on the maturity date of the bonds.The new cash bonuses provide an annual return equivalent to 12% from November 1, 1979 to October 31, 1980 and 10*/2% from November 1, 1980 to maturity With the new rate, the average annual yield to maturity from November 1, 1979 and bonus payable for each Senes are as follows: Maturity Average Annual Cash Bonus Series Date Nov 1 Yield to Maturit\ from Nov 1, 1979 at Matuntv per $100 Bond 1967 6* 1900 12 00% S 6 (X) 1968 69 1982 11.05% $13.56 1970/71 1981 11 29% $ 6 96 1971/72 1980 12 00% $ 4.25 1972/73 1984 10.86% $19.35 1973/74 1985 10.81% $24.06 1974/75 1983 1093% $ 5 58 1975/76 1984 10 86% $ 8.48 1976/77 1985 10.81% $12.36 To receive the cash bonus, the bond must be held to matuntv You can however continue to cash your coupons or interest cheques each year and still be entitled to the cash bonus.1977/78 and 1978/79 SERIES A $1,000 Regular Interest Bond of these Series w ill now pay $lio interest on November 1, 1980 and $105 each November 1 thereafter to maturity.Interest on Compound Interest Bonds will now accumulate according to the new annual rate structure In addition, the Bonds will earn interest on interest at their new average annual yield to matuntv -10 78% for the 197778 Series and 10 81 % for the 1978/79 Senes A $100 1977/78 Senes Bond will now- grow’ to $237 21 at matuntv in 1986 A $100 1978 79 Senes Bond will now grow to $202.81 at maturity in 1985 CANADA SAVINGS BONDS - A BETTER CHOICE THAN EVER Living «¦____foe-1 Kccora FRl NOV 9 1979 —é Impotence in heart patients needs study says ML QUEBEC (CP) - A Montreal heart surgeon says more research must be done into impotence and other problems of sexual dysfunction affecting male cardiovascular patients Dr Ptttr Blundell, a surgeon at the Montreal General Hospital, was speaking Tuesday at the ( lù'lîl-W 150 Jewelry fashion Jacts, Jicnons annual meeting of the ('ana dian Council of Car diovascular Nurses He said there is relatively little in medical literature concerning the problem, even though it affects large numbers of male patients with arterial problems There are a lot of patients who go into these operations Ann with sexual problems, and a lot of patients have sex problems created at these operations ” Dr Blundell said the proK lems arise in patients who need operations on major blood vessels leading to the lower part of the body for example, patients suffering from arteriosclerosis, or PAUL NADEAU.Gemologist THE GREAT IMPOSTORS (Parti) A diamond is always a diamond, but there are man made materials on the market that can trick you into thinking they 're diamond too There have always been gemstones that were confused with diamond — granted most were poor substitutes In the early days of diamond history, just about any colorless stone was suspect How ever, as science and technology be came more sophisticated, the dit ferences between diamond and other transparent stones became more apparent Always ready to make a product that does the same thing for less, scientists set out to duplicate or at least closely simu late diamond A word must be mentioned about the difference between simulated and synthetic A simulated gemstone is made to resemble a natural gemstone A synthetic gemstone, on the other hand, is a manmade facsimile of the natural stone That is.it has exactly the same chemical composition and essen tially the same physical and opti cal properties A synthetic is a much more sophisticated attempt at re producing a natural stone's beau ty The technology exists to make synthetic gem quality diamond, however this process is more costly than that of unearthing and pro cessing the natural stone The fo eus, therefore, has been placed on producing a close look alike In my next article I’ll start the history of the simulated diamond Please watch for it S Linrur //tu/tuu *9nt Jewellers 82 Wellington No King Shopping Center SHERBROOKE 398 Main W — MAGOG Landers Dear Ann Landers: What is happening in the world that is making everyone so diet and-exercise-conscious?The last time I looked at the New York Times best seller list, three of the top 10 books were on diet and running.(My doctor says they are a ripoff.) This morning when I asked the doorman to get me a taxi he said, “You’d feel a lot better if you walked half way.” I came close to clobbering him with my um hr el la Around 3:30 this afternoon I felt the need for some quick energy, so I went to the vending machine and got myself a candy bar When 1 got back to my desk, a secretary I barely know tapped me on the shoulder and said, “You don’t need that ” 1 looked at her in shocked disbelief She then added, “An orange would be a lot better for you, and it’s only one-third the calories .” I told her they didn’t sell oranges in the vending machine She snapped, “Well, why don’t you bring one from home?” I became irritated and announced that 1 wasn’t in terested in a lecture on nutrition.She replied, “The people who need it never are ” Who started all this nonsense that “the thinner is the winner”?Why the sudden preoccupation with what we should eat9 Frankly, I am Bored By The Overkill Dear Bored: 1 agree that fad diets are for the birds the cuckoos, that is - and there is entirely too much rubbish being published on how to lose 30 pounds in 30 days Also, running is not for everybody Today’s joggers may be tomorrow’s arthritics.We have learned a lot in recent years, however, about diet in relation to heart disease.We also know obesity is very unhealthy.I believe in daily calisthenics and walking whenever possible.But, when it comes to denyingoneselfall the delicious things to eat in exchange for a figure like a broom handle, count me out Dear Ann : 1 despise cats Yet 1 can be in a room with 12 people, and d there’s a cat, he will pick me out and jump on my lap It happened again last night I said, “Goaway” and “Scat.’’ but he hung around, shedding on my navy blue suit W hen 1 shoved him off my lap.he ripped my pantyhose The hostess sighed, “Too bad.dear I’m sorry ” Should she have offered to buy me a new pair9 Steaming In Larchmont Dear Steam: Yes In fact, you have every right to send her a bill It’s time she learned the responsibilities of a hostess Dear Ann Landers: I’m going to visit my Dad I haven’t been home for more than five years.Naturally, I want to see all my friends and relatives, especially my Dad’s sister She is like a second Mom to me Problem: My dad and this aunt are battling in the courts over easement rights.He absolutely forbids me to see her, even though she lives next door Should I forget the trip9 I’ve been looking forward to it for a long time.Please advise.— Monkey In The Middle Dear Monkey: Go! Tell your dad his problem with his sister has nothing to do w ith you, and you’re going to see her Tl en do it But don’t listen to one word from either about the other That’s your ace in the hole, honey hardening of the arteries In trying to assure the maximum amount of blood gets to the patients' legs, supply of blood to the pelvic-area.and hence to the penis is often disrupter] Dr Blundell emphasized the importance of good blood pressure in the penis for the patient to obtain and keep an erection during intercourse In the past, the problems were not frequently discussed by patients and doctors because of different sexual mores and because ways of measuring penis activity were not refined Now with the aid of penile blood pressure gauges and a special instrument to measure penile activity during sleep, more serious work can be accomplished The instrument for detecting penis activity at night is useful in finding out whether the patient's îm potence is due to physiological or simply psychological reasons.Most males have erections Heart Foundation to un during sleep, most likely caused by dreams, so the instruments can pick up this activity If.however there are physical reasons halting the flow of blood to the penis.>uch erections will cease Dr Blundell has applied for funds from the Quebec Jertake a two-vear stud\ at the Montreal (general ana Koval Victoria Hospitals on all male patients coming in for certain types of cardio-\ascular surgery He said traditional surgical techniques will be employed but an attempt will be made to keep adequate blood flow to the pel\ ic area Social notes Skaters honored Pictured, Jose Longpre, president of Les Libellules and figure skater Line (iarneau.awarded trophies by the Quebec Federation of Artistic Skating.40th anniversary Friends, neighbors and relations are cordially invited to attend a 40th Anniversary party in honor of Mr and Mrs Robert Cole at the Holy Trinity Church hall.Iron Hill, on November 17 at 8 p.m MAGOG (CG> — Members of the Quebec Federation of artistic skating honored the winners of the figure skating competitions on October 20 at the Chateau Frontenac.Quebec City Some 350 representatives from 18 regions in the province participated and amongst these were two members of Les Libellules Magog s Line Garneau was nominated for the “most improved ’ female skater and the president of Les Libellules, Jose Longpre was awarded the trophy for the most outstanding club administrator A fund raising skatathon is being organized in collaboration with the Optimist Club.Hockey Minor Association and Les Libellules Under the dynamic leadership of Jose Longpre.this skatathon will be held on November 25, 1979 Hopefully, the general public will pledge generously for the development of our young athletes The organizing committee of the annual skatathon is as follows: President: Jose Longpre.president of Les Libellules.Vice President Ronald () Maheu.Optimist Club; Secretary: Andre Poulin.Hockey Minor Publicity Oml Langlois, Optimist Club: Coordinator.Serge Fortin, Optimist Club Treasurer Denis Lamontagne Christening BURY On Sunday, October 14.the infant daughter of Judy and Wayne Pehleman was baptized at St Paul’s Anglican Church.Bury The Rev.L Westman officiated The baby received the names.Kelley Ann The godparents were Marilyn Koloshuk and Joan and Roger Dougherty, Kelley’s aunts and uncle Following the service, Judy served a delicious lunch at the home of the maternal grandparents.Mr.and Mrs Arthur Prangley Winter Coats Dianne Margaret Daigneault.H.N.Miss Daigneault is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Oscar Daigneault.of (ireenlay.Que., and is a graduate of Mgonquin College.Ottawa, Ontario.She is presently practicing in \ ancouver, B.C.Now affiliotod with Ceramic Gama (Canada) Inc., Montreal J-Ls For the best choice and the best price 115 des Grandes Fourches South — Sherbrooke 562-4852 r CERAMIC TILES OF ALL TYPES Patrick Lapointe Manager As we/I as: ‘Shower doors ‘Medicine cabinets •Vanities •Paint •Ceramic stove tops Take Advantage of Our New Collection Of Coats At OFF 20 Wellington North DOWNTOWN SHERBROOKE i «1____fogj aECCQTu F Kl NOV « 1979 7 Outdoors BY REAL HEBERT On the opening day of deer hunting season.October 27th.1 was in the Man* sonville area and was pleased to see so many hunters already out by mid day On the way.I passed the office where animals that have been killed are registered No less than eight hunters had already been successful and all had lovely deer specimens The two first deer killed were registered by women and 1 understood once again that hunting is no longer exclusively for men 1 per sonally approve that women take part in this fascinating sport Many women hunters accompanied their husbands as became obvious from the lunch-hour crowd at the local restaurant One woman told me she has been getting a deer every year for the past four years now 1 also came across a game warden who had just confiscated a doe because, as you all know , bucks only are permitted Not only is the hunter's game confiscated but he is liable for a $300.00 fine and the loss of his hunting permit for some 15 months Big game season is now over but for the next few weeks small game and waterfowl are still permitted Pheasant hunting is becoming more and more popular One of the pi ov uice a most important pheasant hunting reserves is here in the Eastern Town ships It is located in Vale Perkins, a few miles from Mansonville and spreads over some 300 acres A roomy hunting lodge is also available to hunters, as well as a clay bird shooting range I visited the place recently and was impressed with the surroundings Nothing is overlooked to produce top quality birds Pheasant hunting is popular throughout Europe, especially in France and England Due to the climate here in Quebec however, hunters must visit game reserves as the birds do not reproduce naturally If you enjoy bird and waterfowl hunting.I am confident you will enjoy pheasant hunting If you are interested and would like more information, contact Mr and Mrs J W Lawrence.It R 1.Mansonville.Que .telephone >514 292-3527 Let me add that the pleasures of a w ell-organized pheasant hunt are many Try it and you will find it a rewarding experience Due to errors in translation of last week’s column, two facts were reported inaccurately concerning ruffed grouse They are found in abandoned farms, and nibble birch buds to nourish themselves Monday.Nov.12 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol cfour citcidy November 12, 1979 This coming year you will be extremely fortunate in making friendships with prestigious and influential individuals They II prove helpful to you in commercial ventures SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Be on guard today in commercial dealings for a smooth-talking individual who claims to have all the answers You could be getting a fast shuffle Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph.Box 489.Radio City Station.N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth date SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) You're apt to be rather vague and doubtful about your goals and this will lessen your chances of achieving anything you're now aiming for CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan.19) You will put your wisdom to good use in many ways today, but perhaps not in dealing with friends You're vulnerable in this area and may act against your better judgment AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) In any important transaction today pay particular attention to the small details Take care what you put in writing and in making verbal commitments PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Be very wary of making idle promises today What you say will be taken seriously, and you'll be ] WANTADS your marketplace EASTERN TOWNSHIPS: You now have a new Travel Service located at held accountable for it later ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have more self-doubts than you should regarding your capacity to handle certain responsibilities or duties Don t put yourself down TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A situation you're involved in with some friends may not be as rosy as it appears on the surface Do Ci .il!c- JtibCliVt *VGi K OCiUlC committing yourself GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If at all possible, leave your decisionmaking until another day.Out of kindness you have a tendency today to see only what you want to see CANCER (June 21-July 22) It could take a little more self-dis-ciplme than you might be willing to muster today in order to get your work accomplished because, mentally, you re uninterested LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Because you may experience some exceptionally lucky breaks today in areas relating to your finances or resources, you could erroneously think this is the time to gamble VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) This is not a good day to make last-minute changes in something that is already on a specific course Luck is with you if you stand pat LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) Don t make the mistake of letting the opinions of others sway you Your intuition is right on target It is steering you correctly (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN - I ht* fu st two deer reuisteml this w.u in Mansion lilt* were caught b> women hunters.Have kept some here tor you hut prices certainly are not what they were last summer 1 have to wait now for my final order from the Koval Canadian Mint before 1 can supply you with any more 1979 silver dollars or theDouhle Dollar set.as l am completely sold out for the time being l do have some of the 1979 proof like sets and on these l can take you back to 1962 + + You would do well to purchase any coins you have in mind for Christmas at this time as 1 am sure prices w ill be higher still + + + Some years ago w hen 1 first started to collect stamps no one seemed to collect the postage due stamps that ( anada issued They were not attractive and after all they had all thev could do to get a copy of the hack issues Things change, as you all know , and now they are in demand to complete their collections This past week.1 furnished more postage due stamps than anvthing else It seemed that every order that came in asked if 1 didn’t have a certain number l am pleased to say at tin* time this is being written I can furnish every one that Canada ever issued in mint condition Many of them 1 have used hut not all and they are not that easy to pick up Try it sometime + + + It looks very much as if the St Francis Collector s ( luh will not open this Fall Not enough of you in the Sher brooke area seem to he interested We have asked and asked you to let us know if you were hut to no avail On the other hand, the Knowlton Stamp and Coin Club is coming along just fine.They meet the first Monday at 8 p m at the Legion Hall, Know iton, every month all year long Many are collectors and are learning as they go along I try to attend as many of their meetings as possible as they have a very nice group of people and 1 always enjoy meeting new faces.+ + + Next week.1 hope to have a more interesting column, and I still wish you would write in asking Questions that I might answer here and help others to learn Remember I never said 1 knew it all.hut I have had lots of fun finding e *ome of the answers On stamps BY M.M.WOODMAN R\ M M WOODM \\ This week 1 don't happen to have any illustrations of stamps to show you Somewhere along the line, none turned up Lots ot action has taken place, just the same The new catalogues are all here and you should see the difference in the prices from one to the other All I can tell you is that my prices tor most of the Canadian stamps are under the prices quoted When you pick up the Harris Catalogue, stamps are priced in US Funds and that means at least 18 per cent difference For those of you who need Mint Canadian Stamps, in some areas I have a surplus and when 1 am given your list of what you need and 1 find that this includes some of those that I have more than I need to balance my stock, they will be supplied to you at face value Don’t expect the higher value commémoratives or the higher values of the regular issues to he included on this deal PLACE Ml VALLON 1300 MI-VALLON BOUL ROCK FOREST QUEBEC 566 8663 • 566 8664 The latest set from the United Nations arrived this week and have been sent to all w ith a standing order for these One more issue from the I N for 1979 and that w ill be later this month If you are missing any.I have them all in stock Mint and many of same used, which are always harder to get It’s not too early to let me know what you need in supplements for your albums for the 1978 or 1979 issues Maybe you are missing some of the earlier ones too, in that case I can get these for vou but it will take a hit of time.-f- -f- *•+- It would seem to me that all the old collections of letters that were tound in old homes when I started to collect and - yes - even when I started to deal, have all dried up I haven't had a good lot of old covers for so long that I would be shocked if someone care around and asked me to buy some Maybe you know of some in your family.If so, please do them, and me, a favour, get them to have them valued and be supprised at just what these old covers could be worth.Still in the market to buy silver and gold coins and of course cannot give hou a puote here as prices change so quickly, but I did read one ad in one of our Canadian weekly papers and can assure you that I have paid at least 5 per cent more for what I bought this past week One thing for sure, vou will be paid the price it is worth the day you sell it to me If it should go higher than I quoted you.then you get the extra, for the same reason, if it should go down a bit.you must be fair and I will have to reduce the price, but so far this has not happened Have a bit here ready to go but want a few dollars worth more before I ship them Also wanted are those Olympic coins, doesn’t matter if they are in sets or not Don’t worry, I still have coins to sell.I haven't sent in all my coins to Montreal m * AGO* EATON I he Jo\s of Christ mas Past Rediscover the Joys of Christmas Past at Eaton I have confidence in you with my car.Come ice or snow, you always pull through.Health costs, premature death loss, fire property damage — a billion dollars go up in smoke every year.Join the Majority — Be a Non-Smoker.If you ask a lot of your winter ?ires traction stability smooth driving, durability as well as specialization Above all we recommend Michelin winter tires It's the winter tire that has everything.y ROLL ALONG WITH 2550 King West, Sherbrooke 567-3911 Toy ville Rediscover the joy of shelf-after-shelf stacked high with everything Santa's elves have been working on all year long.That's Toyville.o Eaton's Gift Book Rediscover the joy of Christmas shopping from the comfort of your home.Eaton's “The Joys of Christmas Past“ Gift Book, 164 pages of gift ideas wrapped in an entrancing cover of tin soldier, porcelain doll and wooden horse.Pick up your copy at Eaton in Carrefour de l'Estrie.Santa Sack Conspiracy Rediscover the joy of fun gift-wrapping.Slip your present into a cheery red Santa Sack, pull the drawstring and you've finished your gift-wrapping in record time! Eaton's Santa Sacks, in sizes Small, .79; Medium, 1.39; and Large, 2.49 each: at cashier desks throughout the store.Reds and Greens Rediscover the simpler traditions of a turn-of-the-cen-tury Christmas.When you visit Eaton, look around at the reds and greens, the porcelain dolls and wooden soldiers, the wreaths, the holly, and all the other touches we've added to recreate a true Christmas. Steel Service Center Angles * Beams * Chonnels Plates * Sheets * Pipes * Re Bar etc.SHAPE CUTTING AVAILABLE Simmonds Steel Warehouse 1931 Galt East.Sherbrooke Tel (819) 563-4155 Classified (819) 569-9525 #¦__Ml «Bearn INDEX CD REAL EÏÏATE «1 *19 % EitiPioymEni | »239 AUTOmOTIVE #40-#59 m | mERCHAflDIEE #60- #79 a | mucELLAnrou; | «8CM100 RATES 10c per word Minimum charge $2.00 for 20 words or less Discounts for cash in ad vance only Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions less 15% 6 insertions less 25% 21 insertions less 33Vj% 260 insertions or one year less 50% DEADLINE 10 a m work ing day previous to publi cation.Use of "RECORD" Box for mailing replies.Minimum charge, $1.00 (one week service or less).Property for sale HOUSE FOR SALE — Com pletely renovated bungalow with 2 acres of land on Woodside St , Beebe Call after 5 p m 876 7226 COUNTRY PROPERTIES, Immeubles Marcoux realtor, specializes in the sales and purchases of country homes, cottages, farms and wood lots Call our Ayer's Cliff Regional Office 038 4282 DOMAINE BLAIS Beautiful modern home, 4 bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, fireplace, oak staircase, on water front Ask for Kim Laliberte 569 7703 or 563 3000 LE Permanent 1.Property for sale 1.Property for sale RoyalTrust % LENNOXVILLE 36 Gordon St.4 bedroom home situated on corner lot with mature trees, livingroom with stone fireplace, dining room, garage, electric heating AYER SCLIFF Ripplecove Road New 2 bedroom bungalow with cedar siding, field stone front and large bal cony Hardwood floors throughout Electric heat ing, low taxes Situated on wooded lot with beach and view on lake $39,500 VAL BOISE 4550 Monarque Perfect home for young family, 3 bedrooms, split level entry, large family room with fireplace, elec trie heating Asking $32,000 Owner must sell.Any reasonable offer ac cepted JOAN HOSKING 563 9834 Office 566 1 922 Residence Royal Trust *lv Knowlton, Quebec 514 243 6153 MAGOG AREA Year round recreation area, 5 minutes to both Mont Orford and Lake Memphremagog Well built country home of inter esting and unusual circular design Fieldstone fire place, 3 4 bedrooms, efficient radiant floor heating, good views, pri vate, natural landscaping Immediate occupancy, good financing at 10V4%.Asking $54,000 00 Kindly call : MRS.DOROTHY J MACINTOSH 514 243 5991 MRS PATTI MACAULAY 819 243 6153 1.Property for sale bromisH courtiers en immeubles crrJ real estate brokers « m 239 PRINCIPALE COWANSVILLE QUE 2f)3- I (55 Ml KNOWLTON Residential area, 5 bedroom bungalow Laundry room Space for office 2 bathrooms, wall to wall rugs.BROME LAKE We have cottages to sell on the lake Winterized or season al Good prices FOSTER 2 storey house on 2 acres of land, 11’ i rooms Fireplace.Recently renovated Price $58,500 KNOWLTON Start a business: We have a restaurant and a dry goods store to sell.Both have well established clientele Nicole Patterson 263 4455 or 243 5529 1.Property for sale 5.Mobile homes SCOTSTOWN Make your offer, nice ren ovated 8 room home, hard wood floors, V 7 baths, lovely view, approx.7 acres land, riverfront, im mediate occupancy.COOKSHIRE Golden opportunity love ly mobile home with per manent enlargement, fire place, winterized shop, landscaped lot, $21,000 BURY Village home on ]4 acre $8,500 or best offer.LENNOXVILLE Massawippi St., complete ly renovated 6 room home, fireplace, garage LENNOXVILLE Queen St., comfortable modestly priced older home Open to offers HOMES in St Elie, Fleurimont, Rock Forest, Sherbrooke at various prices BUILDING LOTS Vj to 3 acres, some with water & trees $3,000 $6,000 EAST ANGUS Nice country bungalow, 11 miles from Sherbrooke Asking $27,500 RANDBORO 40 acres mostly wooded, small sugar woods, ideal for cottage 8.bush lot Ask ing $12,000; La Patrie 140 acre wood lot, view, pond, $22,000 Robert Burns, Broker Cookshire 87 5 3203 No Sundays FOR SALE Olympic mobile home, very good condition, 12' x 64\ To be moved Tel 875 5183 after 5 p m 7.For rent LENNOXVILLE — 169 Winder St., apartments 1 V 7 room $130, 1 2’ 2 room $150, heated, fur nished & electricity in eluded, large, quiet, pro perty Tel 849 4891 days, 569 9650evenings LENNOXVILLE - 3» 2 room apartment ready for Dec 1st.also 2’ 2 room apartment available now Tel 562 2165after6p m SMALL FARM with 3 bed rooms near Sawyerville Stove, fridge with oil heat and Franklin stove Year ly lease or purchase 819 889 2592 or 703 786 7987 MANSONVILLE — Bungalow, winter & summer house, finished basement, heated, stove & fridg furnished, 7 miles from Owls Head & Jay Peak For more information see Restaurant Europe, 39 Cantons de Potton Call M Cervinka 514 292 5759 AVAILABLE TO retired lady room & kitchen privileges, centrally located, on Moore St Call 569 1627 WEST WARD - Vi, 4’j, rooms Available im mediately, December, January Tel 566 1911 or 569 4977 7.For rent BEAUTIFUL & LUXURIOUS apartments, 2' 2 and 3’ 2 rooms, furnished or not, in private area, trees, green grass, park Elevator and cable T V $220 and up l e Villaioie, 1973 Leclair, Waterloo, Que Tel 514 539 3110 LES TERRASSES LENNOXVILLE New apartments, 3’ 2, 41 2, 51/2 rooms, hot water, park ing no taxes, very modern Available immediately, December, January Tel 569 4977 or 566 1911 SENIOR CITIZENS Apartments of 2, 212, 3’ 2 rooms, heated, luxurious, 1973 Leclair St Waterloo Tel 514 539 3110 Visit on Sunday, 10 00 a m to 4 00 p.m 7.For rent APARTMENT 4 2 room unfurnished, heated, elec tricity a, taxes included Call after 6pm 569 6986 8.Wanted to rent SUBLET Big 4 2 room apartment in Westward Only 3 apartments in block Tel 569 4856 days, 567 4392 10.Rest homes ST PAUL'S REST HOME, Bury A home for elderly citizens Now available 2 semi private rooms Write or phone 872 3356 Job .Opportunities 20 Job .Opportunities CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE Lennoxville Campus is seeking a Laboratory Technician ?o work on a full time permanent basis Functions: The principal and customary work of the employee in this group consists in helping the teaching person nel in preparing, presenting, supervising and evalu ating laboratory work, field work and workshops The lab technician acts as required as a demonstra tor, monitor, instructor and tutor Qualifications: Hold a college diploma with the appropriate special ization field or a diploma or an attestation of study whose equivalence is recognized by the competent authorities Salary commensurate with qualifications and ex perience and based on norms provided by the Que bec Department of Education ($12,067 to $19,583.) Please submit curriculum vitae no later than Nov ember 16, 1979, to Dr.William Matson Campus Director CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE Lennoxville Campus Lennoxville, Quebec J1M2A1 (fihatnjilain ftptuutral (Gollpgp OF GENERAL AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION INTERESTED IN MEETING PEOPLE?Do you speak French and own an automobile?Well No Doubt About It, We Hove the Job You're Looking For! A SALES CAREER INCLUDING: Salary, Commission & Car Allowance PLEASE CALL ADVERTISING MANAGER FOR APP0INTMEN1 TEL.: 569-9525 Job .Opportunities 28 Professional .Services WANTED Bar Steward at Royal Canadian Legion Br No 10, 470 Bowen S, Sher brooke, Que .prefence to veterans Apply after 7 p m Monday thru Friday 563 4944 COMPANY REQUESTS part time personnel without experience for our new warehouse Ask for Mr Camille.563 6662 Professional 28.Services LAWYERS MONT Y, COULOMBE, PEPIN FECTEAU & ASSOCIATES.LAWYERS, 234 Dufferin St., Sherbrooke Tel 566 4466 HACKETT, CAMPBELL TURNER.BISSONNETTE.BOUCHARD & ALLAIRE.80 Peel St , Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885 40 Mam 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 1, Georgeville 843 8921 or by appointment 40.Cars for sale 1976 SAAB 99 EM 2 56.000 miles, extra ciean Tel 826 2126 1975 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door sedan, original pamt, vinyl roof, A M F M & 8 track.electric rear defoqqer, also front side vent windows Cheap for quick sale, would also take older vehicle on trade Tel 563 3478 1972 PLYMOUTH vahant.6 cylinders, automatic, 4 doors & power brakes Excellent condition $1,000 firm 849 6321 days, 849 6347 evenings 1973 VOLVO.4 door sedan, qood condition.$750 Call 838 4871 NOTARIES NORMAND F LABARGE.Notary, 6 Wellington South, Sherbrooke Tel 569 9859 1968 CHEVROLET Bis cayne Station Wagon, very good condition For more information call 562 8242 40.Cars for sale 60.Articles for sale 60.Articles for sale 92.Legal notices 1976 VW Rabbit standard 2 door, good condition $3,000 Call 842 4271 Saturdays and Sunday 1971 Pontiac LeMans Station Wagon, good condition, V 8, power brakes and power steering, $300 Tel 514 243 5750 1971 CHEVROLET Bela.r V 8.350, 4 door, power steering Good condition $400 Reason for sale setting estate Call 842 4271 Saturday and Sunday 1979 FORD Thunderbird.12,000 miles fully equipped Call Rodger Heathermgton 838 4257 or 832 3308 STATION WAGON Fury '77, V 8.air conditioned, all equipped, 63,000 miles $3200 Weekends call North Hatley 842 2605 or 514 672 2498 1979 MUSTANG, power steering, power brakes, sun roof, V 6, 4 speed, 11.000 km 569 8380 FOR SALE Suburban Silverado 1977, 31,000 miles, fully equipped in eluding air conditioning, 3 benches, excellent con dition.Price $5,900 Tel after 7p m 843 5357 41 .Trucks for sale 3’ 2 TON TRUCK with cattle box, new tires & tarpaulin Tel after 7 p m 872 3247.60.Articles for sale FURNITURE FOR SALE Hall tree, round dining table, desk, corner cabinet, china cabinet, 2 commodes, buffet, press back side chairs, rocking chair, carved side chair, oak wardrobe, turkey platter & 12 plates, 5 gallon crock, 3 gallon stone jug, 500 ib freezer & contents Tel.842 4259 APPLES — Courtland, Lawfam & Lobo in storage Wholesale prices Bring own containers Also have apple juice and honey.Heath Farm, Route 143, Dufferin Heights, 5 miles north of Stanstead Tel 876 2817, 876 2975 HONEY — Directly from the bee keeper, 1 mile from Compton on 208, east towards Moe's River, Roger Blais, 835 9254.PARLOR STOVE wood bur ner, almost new $125.Tel 514 539 0406 1978 FAN COOLED 440 TNT Bombardier Ski doo Mint condition Call 826 2766 SEE OUR NEW STOCK of ladies winter coats very attractive assortment.Enjoy warmth with style The Wool Shop.159 Queen St Lennoxville 567 4344.SERVICE DE PNEU COMEAU INC — New, recapped and used tires, B N Goodrich, Kelly, Michelin and truck tires 133 Cookshire St., East Angus.832 3928 DRY FIREWOOD, 12" and 16 Tel 889 2237 after 7:00 p m.MAPLE FIREWOOD, block wood or bobbin wood for sale Tel.514 292 3700 C B BASE SET Cobra 139 x LR, 40 channel with side band Coax and antenna.Any reasonable offer ac cepted 838 4825 after 5 p.m.SUGARING equipment King evaporator, 5 x 16 grates 30 x 22" stack, 800 gal Tank Price $3500 00 Used one season Located at 10 Ball St , Rock Island, Que P O Box 298 or Phone 876 5782 60.Articles for sale 2000 lbs of good second hand clothing, all sizes mostly women's & children's plus racks and shelving asking $500 or best offer Tel 514 538 5246 FIREWOOD FOR SALE, 14" & dry Tel 514 539 2653 FOR SALE — Wringer type washer, good condition Tel 876 7281 1 INTERNATIONAL Hay baler No 430, like new, Va price $3200 Tel 842 2759 OFFICE WALL SEPARA TORS 56" x 48" $50& $75, 4 drawer legal size filing cabinet $65 & $75, stu dents' desks, 1st to 5th grade $3.0, wood & stacking chairs 12", 14", & 16" $4.50, chairs with writing shelf $7.50 & $10, adjustable metal base for design table $45, metal cases 15" x 12" x 12" -$5 per section, chairs for waifing room with maga zine table $60 & $75.Call 9am 5p.m.569 9286 METAL CARDEX CA BINET for cards 5" x 3" $3 50, wood cardex cabin ets for cards 5" x 3", 5 drawers $10, small & large wastepaper bas kefs $1 each, mail bas kefs for desks $1 each, metal typewriter desks 60" x 30" $50, teak wood office desks 60" x 34" $125, stacking tables 24" x 18" - $5, oak & birch tab les 60" x 30" $50, oak & birch swivel & filter chairs $25 & $35, type writer chairs $20 & $25, straight chairs with or without arms $10 & $20 Call 9 a.m.5p m 569 9286 NEW WHITE ENAMEL oil stove $50, 12 string Kent guitar $100, & 1 pair good snowshoes $50 Tel.845 1976.FOR SALE - 1st quality straw.875 3573 C B — Base set Cobra 139xLR, 40 channel with side band.Coax and an tenna.Any reasonable of fer accepted 838 4725 after 5 p.m.LEE, LEVIS, LOIS jeans or corduroys, jean jackets prewashed $19 98, paint er pants, overalls $19.98 T shirts Jockey $3.50.Cut price, La Ville des Pantalons, 317 Belvedere N , corner Portland Park _ing across road 20 PANORAMIC WIN DOWS different sizes, 3 electric hot water tanks, wash basins for bath room, 3 antique baths with legs, aluminum win dows, 3/16" panoramic glass for windows, wood stove, etc Tel 563 1155 CASH FOR OLD RUGS — We will pay cash for old Oriental rugs even those in poor condition We will also pay cash for handmade rugs, quilts, needlework.& hand embroidery 876 2546 61 .Articles wanted 65.Horses FOR SALE — Gentle standard bred 9 year old Bay mare & 3 year old 12 thoroughbred mare, broken to saddle Call 514 538 5656 FOR SALE — Registered Morgans yearling gelding & 2 year filly, both with 2 months of professional harness training Bay mare bred for March 1980, 13 years old Excellent broodmare and trained to ride Please write or call for more in formation We will accept Canadian Funds at par value Harold Dresser Lyndonville, Vt 05851 Tel 802 626 5302 66.Livestock ATTENTION FARMERS To be able to clip all your cattle the easy way, use the Aesculap German Clipper and cutter plates They are heavy duty All the good farm supply stores have them.Aesculap is the best CUTTER PLATES SHAR PENED — For good shar pening of your animal clippers cutter plates for $3 00 a set, send them to Aurelien Rivard, R R l, Ascot Corner, Sherbrooke Co., Que JOB 1A0 FOR SALE — 6 registered Border Cheviot, also 6 Border Cheviot ewe lambs Tel 514 695 6427 68.Pets FOR SALE — German Shepherd puppies, black & silver Registered tatoo, vaccinated, dewormed Tel 565 9253 after 5 p m 3 FLUFFY KITTENS want loving home.Call 562 0655 evenings 80.Home sen/ices RICHARD MACLURE painter, 565 0164 For painting, wall papering, joint filling and general repairs DEMITR Y ELECTRONIC STEREO, T.V parts We repair all makes 177A Queen St., Lennoxville 565 8844.81 .Garden center FOR SALE — Black currant bushes, heavy bearing sturdy condition Now is good time to transplant Will sell whatever quanity you desire Weekends call Georgeville 843 3843 CEDAR TREES FOR SALE or planted for hedges Also hedges trimmed Sodding and gardening done Tel 567 2572 or 562 9071 89.Personal TRANS COMMUNICATION A dating service very confidential From 1 00 p.m 8 00 p.m., Call 566 2224 91 .Miscellaneous A CRIB 30" x 54", gate, wooden playpen bassinet Apply 151 Queen Street 1978 Massey Ferguson lawn & qarden tractor, MF 1200 12 h p with 42" mower, ex cellent condition $2,075 or best offer Tel 563 1508 G.H KAMMERERprop out — some on a regular basis, others sporadically is publishing Those readers who are wondering what to buy for Christmas presents would be well advised to con sider purchasing some of these publications for the local history buffs on their gift lists Get in touch w ith a member of the historical society near you to see what they have to offer They often have a supply of the publications of other societies as well as their own If they do not.they will be able to tell you how to obtain them Many of you noticed that something went awry with the captions for the photographs which appeared in last week s column The top one of the South Durham Model School was correctly published, but no caption at all was placed under the second South Durham picture, while that under the Bromptonville school (incorrectly labelled South Durham) was a combination of the information submitted for the two latter pictures with some names omitted It must have been some leftover Hallowe en gremlins at work! The Record Sunday.Nov.11 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol cfour birthday November 11, 1979 Your natural integrity and most lofty ideals should oe used as a yardstick in all your endeavors this coming year If this happens your success is virtually assured SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Trying shortcuts today could have a reverse effect and make things far more difficult for you than if you were to use your usual methods Experiment another time Find out more about yourself by sending for your Astro-Graph Letter which begins with your birthday Mail S1 for each to Astro-Graph.Box 489 Radio City Station.N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth date SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec 21) If you have to make a choice today between playing your hunches or following your logic do the latter Your intuition may mislead you CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Don't pry into situations today where you're not invited and keep others out of your personal affairs as well Either occurrence could cause trouble AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) An associate who can be rather domineering at times should be avoided today He may try to pressure you into something against your better judgment PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Tasks which require total concentration may not be your cup of tea today If you must engage in work of this nature, make an extra effort to keep you* thoughts from wandering ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Be on your best behavior socially today so that you don't do or say anything erratic that could cause others to think less of you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's more important that you and your mate function in harmony than to worry about who is boss of the household today Be a peacemaker not a provoker GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is not a good day for you to take on projects that you dislike Chances are you could make mistakes or leave them half finished CANCER (June 21-July 22) Being extravagant, wasteful or careless with your possessions or resources today could cause you serious grief Be a prudent steward LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You may not be able to operate as independently as you'd like today because of the demands of others Straining at the leash won t help VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Beware of a tendency today to anticipate too negatively what might occur Wrong thinking could bring about what you hope to avoid LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) You will mirror the behavior of the persons you associate with today If they are free-wheeimg spenders you're apt to follow their example (NEWSPAPE» ENTEfiPBlSE ASSN South Durham Model School.193H.First row.left to right: Margaret Montgomery, Noreen Pike.Galen Coote, Elton Pike.Second row : Walter Montgomery, Rosilyn Gunter, Margaret \dams.Marion Montgomery, Gladys Montgomery.Third row: George Picken.Ivan Johnston,Myrtle Hughes.Dorothy Hughes.Hazel Picken, Shirley Pike.The AMC Eagle 4 other compact models to better answer your needs AMX, Concord, Pocer, Spirit Auto Carrefour Sherbrooke Inc.1000 King St.East, Sherbrooke 563-3757 Yesteryears BY MARJORIE GOODFELLOW Hrompton School, situated opposite the Meunier farm.ca.1908.First row.left to right: Katie Noble.Hazel Gibson.Ruth Hatch, .?.Walsh, Walsh.Walsh.Second row: .?.Walsh.Alma Gibson.Elsie Gibson, Walsh.Gordon Sunbury.Third row: Walsh.Jessie Hatch.Rertha Noble, Rex Hatch.Darcy Lamb.Fourth row: Margaret Smith.Bessie Noble.Beatrice Noble.Frank Smith, Frank Noble, Harold Sunbury, Eennie Noble.Miss .?.Webster, teacher.apologizes for the confusion and prints the two again today This week there is another puzzle to test your memory about utensils used in days gone by What is it° Write about this, about Christmas times of yesteryears, or about anything else to Heritage c/o The Sherbrooke Record 3320 Hoy Street Sherbrmike.Quebec UK u i Ms.Goodfellow is C hairman of the Education Committee of the Eastern Townships Heritage Foundation.This object is 20 inches long and is made of worn! with wiH»den pegs.There is a small metal band on the handle.Submitted by Mrs Newell.Mansomille.0K THIS PART OF THE FiElP TRiP u'E RE SUPPOSE?TO OBSERVE THE kiNPOFuKKs PEOPLE £70 .K A cAR WASH UUmcRc j ~HiS IS A are we j oar wasi NOU)7 nr" M0VE clO-'cR “TitT JUM tu)»4 ill To.t: 'jLixafauit (mil*’! UJ THE BORN LOSER UOW.LOU'T K WORRIED'T AFOOT FlYlDO Ok) THAT THAI TCOUBt I WA6 Bl OWN by Art Sansom Wl WAN, WHIcH vt-'0.r^r - vTff , -e left weatherman may have a say in the makeup of the Hamilton backfield when the Tiger-Cats go up against Ottawa Rough Riders on Sunday in their Canadian Football League showdown If forecasts suggest the natural-grass surface at Ottawa's Lansdowne Park will be wet.Ticats coach John Payne says he may activate running back Ronnie Rowland for the sudden-death Eastern Con ference final “We ll be getting a long range weather forecast before we make our decision.” Payne said.“You don’t go into the game with two entirely different plans, but the weather can affect your thoughts " If indications are that the field will be in good con- on the injury reserve list and Payne would go with Rufus Crawford, who made his CFL debut last weekend in Montreal against the Alouettes Despite a shaky start.Crawford looked impressive once he settled down “If it ‘ the field » is soft, you need your heavier hitter and Ronnie is a little different type of runner.” Payne said “Ronnie is more of a power runner than totally elusive Rufus looked pretty good on film If we do leave him in the line-up.we re going to have to work on some of his blocking ” Despite missing three games, Rowland, at six-foot one and 205 pounds, rushed for 814 yards on 179 carries for a 4.5-yard average second best in the EFC L RON ROWLAND .will play if field okay Crawford, five-foot 10 and 180 pounds, rushed eight times for 65 yards and an 8 2-.vard average against the Alouettes He was a kick return specialist for Seattle Sea hawks of the National Football League last season Payne said he hopes to have corner back Dave Shaw Ixick in the lineup Sunday Shaw.who has had headaches since being hit in a game against Ottawa on Oct 21.missed last Sunday game “David is (feeling' a lot better and it looks like he’ll be a good bet for Sunday.’ Payne said “We re planning on it.but we ll have to just wait and see.” Should Shaw In* ready, the Ticats would have to either release an import or place one on the injury list However, they would not have to release a player without right of recall who had played in two games, as is the case during the regular season Lions have surprise forStampeders VANCOUVER (CP* British Columbia Lions are planning some deceptive new looks on offence for Saturday’s Western Football Conference semi-final in Calgary against the Stampe-ders B C coach Vic Rapp said Wednesday he plans to give Calgary something different to think about in the one-game shootout The winner meets Edmonton Eskimos in the conference final Nov 18 at Edmonton “In a game like this, they’ve looked at us for 20 games,” said Rapp, counting four exhibitions and 16 league games “So we’ve got to give them some new looks “Quite often in playoffs teams play more conservative.We’ve got to give VIC RAPP .something to think about them something new to think about “But basically, we’ve also got to stay w ith the things w e do best, not go to something we do second best What the Lions did best on offence this season was get the ball to running backs Larry Key and John Henry White.both 185-pound speedsters capable of scoring from anywhere on the field.MULTI-PURPOSE BACKS Key and White led the team in rushing Key had 1,060 yards and White gained 776 yards — and they also were the leading pass receivers on the team Quarterback Joe Paopao, w ho completed 58 per cent of his passes, often hit Key or White in the flats with short, swing passes in the ball-control offence preferred by Rapp The head coach also plans to have an experienced tight end in the lineup against the Stampeders, w ho w on two of three league games over the Lions Import Harry Holt was injured in the 15th league game in Regina and was put on the injured list while his badly-bruised back was treated Holt is listed as doubtful for the Calgary game and the Lions have import tight end Ricky Ellis also working out at the position Canadian rookie Mark Houghton played tight end in the last game of the regular season, but didn’t catch a pass.Ellis played the last four games of the 1978 season, catching 12 passes, but was released after the first exhibition game this year Cornwall dumps Beavers 9-6 Robert Turcotte scored three goals to pace Chicoutimi Sagueneens to a 5-2 triumph over Hull Olympiques in Quebec Major Junior Hockey League action Thursday night In another game.Cornwall Royals dumped Sherbrooke Beavers 9-6 Luc Girard and Francois Gravel added single goals for the Sagueneens at Chicoutimi, with Jean Poulin and Michel Galarneau replying for Hull Chicoutimi has a 13-6 won lost record for 26 points, four behind first place Slier brooke in the Dilio Division Hull is 7 7 4 for 18 points and fourth place in the Le Bel Division, one ixunt behind Cornwall Scott Armel and Gilles Cre|H»au scored two goals each for the horn standing Royals, and Dale Haw or chuk.Newell Brown.Mark Crawford.Pat Haramis and Dave E/ard added singles Serge Boisvert scored three goals for Sherbrooke, with Dennis Martin.Norman Beck and Richard Secco contributing one apiece In games tonight.Hull visits Quebec Remparts.Montreal Juniors are at Shaw inigan Cataractes.Sherbrooke entertains Cornwall and Trois Rivieres Diaveurs visit Verdun Black Haw ks RUEL FIGHTS BACK Golden Bowl: Just another game By PAT TRACY The atmosphere around the Champlain campus is one of intense excitement this week as the Cougars football team prepare for the Golden Bowl provincial AAA championships The first-place Champlain squad will meet the Trois Rivieres Diablos at the Olympic stadium on Saturday to determine which team will represent Quebec in the national finals The Cougars have been working hard all week and are confident going into the game The uniqueness of the stadium with its artificial turf and large crowds should not worry the team, since they have planned lo practice on McGill’s turf and watch an Alouettes practice in preparation for the big game Trois Rivieres has a decided advantage going into the contest, having played in the Golden Bowl for the CEMENT GRAVEL TOPSOIL SAND CRUSHED ROCK POWELL TRANSPORT Inc.TEL: (819) 562-0212 Res.562-0803 past three seasons Cougars coach Ian Breck believes that once his team has a chance to warm up at the Big ‘O’, the newness of the situa tion will wear off and they will be able to concentrate on playing football The Cougars defense has worked during the week on plans to stop Diablos run ning back Luc Menard who is a definite offensive threat Breck says while the Trois Rivieres offense is not ex tremelv sophisticated, they are able to execute their plays effectively Menard runs hard inside and effect ive, as well as being an out side runner The Diablos quarterback is excellent and his passing to receiver Danny Rousseau will be a threat to the Cougars in their championship bid Todd Johnson, who had a good game for Champlain last weekend, will start as quarterback for the Cougars The team is guarding against overconfidence and looking too far ahead for fear of a repeat of last week’s performance.“All efforts are concentrating on Saturday.Breck comment ed.“We established a long term goal at the beginning of the season the bottom line of which was to play at the Big ‘O’ and win the provincials When we do that, then we ll prepare to meet the Ontario champ ions in the Canadian finals ” While the players are preparing themselves emotionally for the contest.Breck said he wouldn't rate the tension level higher than the last time the Cougars met Trois Rivieres “We re trying to treat it like just any other football game.” MONTREAL (CP) Assistant coach Claude Ruel of the National Hockey League's Montreal Canadiens reacted with bitterness Thursday to criticism voiced by right winger Guy Lafleur.saying “What he said is not honest Lafleur was reported as saying on the team’s charter flight home from a game Wednesday night at Pitt sburgh that Ruel was part of the reason the team has been struggling this season under first-year coach Bernie (ieoffrion The Canadiens have an 8 3 3 record that would be considered good anywhere else but seems only adequate to Montreal’s critical fan dom.They rallied fora 3 3 tie against the Penguins “I don’t want to create any dissension, but Claude should revert to the role he had before,” Lafleur had said, referring to Ruel’s work under the departed Scotty Bowman.“If he wants to coach, let him go behind the bench If not, then let Bernard do what he wants “Right now, (üeoffrion is getting too many directives and consultations between periods and games and he doesn’t know where to turn ’ 567 2444 TIUDEN rCAR RENTAL A MOVING TRUCKSl WEEKEND SPECIALTY 4141 King S» W Sh*rt>rt>o*M Val litrlt fonS RE\m TOGO Ruel was upset and said he would talk to managing director Irving Grundman a Unit what to do “It Boomer does not want me here, then I will go somewhere else.' Ruel said, referring to (ieoffrion (ieoffrion.angr> enough about the incident to call some players off the ice at practice to talk about it.defended Ruel “If he goes.1 go.” said (ieoffrion D e f e n c e m an L a r r y Robinson said earlier this week that he didn’t believe the coaching change was responsible for the Canadiens’ start FORD I «HNM ARtRtt HÜM» PNONf NUMB» A «43 7434 1979 UD ?DOOR CUS1 DM *>00 0(> NO J379 COLOR DARK RID VN it'.PS PH WMI1I SIDIWAU RADIAI MUS CONVINT ION Al SPAR! ! IRI 111 C1RK Dt » ROSI I R AM RADIO EXTtA f ACCENT OMM/P HtAVY Dim HAITI RV Dtliut WHin CO VtRS Ht AW DUTY S0SPINSI0N SUGGESTED HtlAH PRICE J7/07 l IQUI0ATI0N PRICI 16440 it “’¦*** .- uj .\ i*il 1 >nr TACK SHOP ^ r cnrr\ a roni|>l