The record, 20 novembre 1979, mardi 20 novembre 1979

Cloudy Weather, Page 2 Sherbrooke, Tuesday, Nov.20, 1979 15 cents ESTATE PLANNING Does your present WILL minimise the value your beneficiaries will evenfuaily derive from your assets?¦ Consultusat m ~ - ¦ C entral Building II King St West Sherbrooke >69 9446.i Mht'i offices .utoss c .in.uLi Inside LAPLANTE TRIAL The first-degree murder trial of Fernand 1.aplanie accused of the 197s murder of ( arule Kecteau in Hast Hereford, opened in Cowansville > esterdas and John Md'aghev files the story.Page :t.LENNOXVILLE The spectre of the Mississauga derailment and evacuation was enough to prod Lennowille into appointing a new ( ivil Defence chief.Town council's Mondas meeting summarized.Pages.BROMONT BREAK Hromont won't ht* raising its taxes in Iff hii and it looks like taxation procedure changes will enable council to continue the trend.Page S.BIRTHS, DEATHS 2 CLASSIFIED .8 COMICS.9 EDITORIAL______4 FAMILY.6 SPORTS.11 Why don’t they just make onion-flavored gin so you don’t have to hassle with bottle caps to get at the little pickled devils?f ' PlORTCxAGrtS “We’re in trouble.Our new mortgage interest rates constitute loansharking! ” PRint Rate CSCS ups taxes 10 per cent Sherbrooke Catholic School Commission ratepayers outside Sherbrooke proper are being asked to pay an extra five per cent in school taxes this year, as a result of the CSCS going out of the school tax collection business as of December 31 this year Catholic ratepayers living in Ascot Township.Ascot Corner.Brompton Township.Bromptonville.Hast Clifton.Compton County.Compton Station.Deauville.Eaton.Fleurimont.West Hatley.Hatley Township.Lennoxville.Martinville.North Hatley.Orford Township.Hock Forest.St.Denis, St-Elie d’Orford.St Francois-Xavier.Stoke and Waterville municipalities will receive their school tax bills in the next lew days, the CSCS announced this week Some 25.000 tax bills will be sent out to all Catholic ratepayeres outside Sherbrooke, whose residents were billed in June School tax assessments, normally based on a $1 per $100 evaluation on a period from July of the current year to the end of June of the year following, have been lowered to 50 cents per $100 evaluation, with a five-cent per $100 surcharge to defray inadmissible expenses for the 1979-1980 school year The lowered rate isn't cause for cheering, however - it reflects the fact that beginning in January, school taxation powers have been transferred wholly to the municipalities, eliminating school-tax discrepancies from one system to the next, and municipalities will be held to the 50 cents-per $100 valuation for the remainder of the 1979 1980 school year The tax bills, dated Nov.20.begin collecting interest Dec 20 and contrary to past years, must be paid in a single instalment Taxpayers may pay their hills at all chartered hanks, caisses populaires or at the CSCS headquar ters.895 Bowen South Diet seat among two Tory losses The former fiefdom of John Diefenbaker fell to the New Democratic Party Monday night as the Progressive Conservatives lost two federal bye lections and reduced the already-shaky ability of their minority government to maintain the confidence of Parliament The Saskatchewan riding of Prince Albert, synonymous for 26 years with the late Conservative prime minister, was won b> New Democrat Stan Hovdebo in a close contest with the Conservatives In the Newfoundland riding ot Burin St George s, the hapless Conservatives placed third to Liberal candidate.Huger Simmons The constituency has been Liberal property since Newfoundland entered Confederation in 1949 and was last represented by Don Jamieson, a former Liberal cabinet minister w ho jumped to provincial poll tics The byelection results mean the Conservative's, aided by their five Social Credit allies, now can muster 141 votes to the 140 from the combined forces ot the Liberals and New Demo crats Standing m the 282 seat Commons is Conservative 136.l.il>eral 114 in eluding non voting Speaker James Jerome New Democrat 27 and Social Credit 5 Because Jerome, a Liberal MP.only votes in case of a tie the Conservative Social Credit alliance has one more vote than a Liberal NDP coalition Meanwhile.Finance Minister John Crosbie dared Liberals and Now Demo crats Monday to force an election on the Tories mortgage interest and pro jH'rty tax credit plan Phis is the time for the opposition to put up or shut up.he told the Com mons as he introduced the scheme for debate Crosbie later said that another election is possible if the minority government can’t get the plan through Parliament before the Christmas recess The threat ol an election was heightened when the Conservatives failed to wm either of two federal byelections held Monday The party remains with 136 members in the 282 seat Commons and will have only a one vote margins even with the support of the five member Social Credit caucus Hospitals maintain k t »» -1 « * * essentials Bv i \KOI I IKFISI K StIKRHROt >KK Essential sers ices were maintained yesterday at the CHI d'Youville St Vincent de Paul and Hotel Dieu Hospitals where supiinrt stall belonging to the Federation ties Mlaires Sociales staged then first day of a strike, outlawed by last week s passage ol Bill 62 Support staff include .ill hospital personnel except doctors and nurses I he day wenl well The agreement to maintain essential services was respected The union even let a technician leave the picket lines when ht' was needed in X ray.Paul Andre Porval director at d*Youville Hospital said last night Dorval said the only department to really feel the pinch in personnel was their physical rehabilitation program Strike coordinator Claude Thivierge s only complaint was that three scab workers crossed the picket line at St Vincent de Paul.14 at Hotel Dieu and 2.» administrative secretaries crossed the line at tin* CHIL But those secretaries make out the pay cheeks tor the time we put in see W I HI STRIKING.Page 3.4P * .f.J*.4»i *'\«V L •- • v ¦ < < i • y y r +-¦•*.£ * These picketers outside the Youville Hospital ore having o boll, but the attitude among striking hospital workers is that the provin cial government is trying to save money by maintaining just essential services over on extended period Jeanne Valence pleads guilty MONTREAL 1 CP Jeanne Valence pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of extortion arising from the 82 day kidnapping of credit union official Charles Marion in 1977 Within several minutes of the sur prise plea, which cut short a trial that was expected to last several months.Mrs Valence was freed on the main charges of conspiracy, kidnapping and forcible detention The prosecution also received per mission from Superior Court Justice Jean-Guy Boilard to drop a second extortion count The judge scheduled a sentence hearing Wednesday The move came as lawyers were about to start choosing the jury from a crowd of about 100 persons who packed the courtroom Mrs Valence.43.was taken to jail to await sentencing By pleading guilty to the single charge.Mrs Valence followed a trail blazed bv her husband, Claude, during a three month trial last year Valence.45.was acquitted off the main charges and convicted on the same extortion charge last January The verdict in his case was considered an impressive victory, based on defence arguments that Marion was to some extent involved in his own kid napping STRIKER: THEY'RE SAVING MONEY By < \ HOI | IK I ISEK I don’t care how much they cry The truth is the government is benefiting from oui strike They’re getting all the essential services at a traction ot the cost in salaries Thai’s how a striking hospital suppor t staffer whodidn t want to be identified summed up his view of the strike They already know how much they re going to pay us, hut they want to hll their colters and try to make us sweat Parizeau even said theeonfliet wouldn’t be settled until December Then they’ll fund our salary increases with the interest they've been making on our retroactive pay since our contract ended July 1 he said The striker said Ins main concerns a rent monetary What he objects to is the government plan to assign staff to different duties Part of flie government's plan is to make us do odd jobs when someone is sick or takes .i vacation It someone* is a maintenance workei he can't be expected to take till in as .in orderly and take care of patients,” the striker said He had some words to say about the passing ot Bill 62 that makes it illegal loi public servants to strike, .is well What irks him the most is that the law was passed one week before they decided to strike ‘‘Levesque reminds me of a policeman who tickets you while you're driving at 30 mph and says This is m ease you decide to speed up to too mph He's taken away our lights ” Levesque's move surprised him.because it came after a contract had been signed between the govern ment and the union assuring essential services would be mam lamed during a strike ‘‘Levesque is no different from Bourassa But we only found that out once we gave him the power I won’t vote lor him again ” Patients hostages, Tremblay charges By ('ABOLI*: TRKISKR WINDSOR Former provincial Industry, Trade and Commerce Minis ter Rodrigue Tremblay says the provincial government is “immoral” and holding the weak hostage for a few ex tra pennies”, in the current province wide hospital support staff strike Tremblay told a gathering of Windsor businessmen yesterday “the govern ment is governing by crisis’ and that patients are the victims of the govern ment ’s failure to head off the strike “The government is using private sector negotiation tactics in the public sector This is immoral In a private sector strike, the public can turn to other suppliers for goods and services but when the government abets a strike in the public sector they hold the public at bay,” he said Tremblay proposed alternate solu tions to dealing with the common front He suggested that public service salar ies be automatically indexed to salar ies in the private sector, that a tribunal of impartial judges direct negotiations and that union elections be held under the auspices of an impartial authority Instead of evolving policy and learn ing from Bourassa s mistakes, lx* vesque is following in his footsteps, said the ex-minister, who left the Parti RODKIGt F TBFMBLAV.gmeminent's tactics immoral Québécois fold last month after a fall ing out with the rest of the cabinet Tremblay said the Parti Québécois’ losses in last week’s by elections will give the government “a good kick in the pants” and that the voters ex-Soe TREMBLAY.Page2.Ryan:French services nationwide are basic right MONTREAL 'CP — Liberal leader Claude Ryan says his brand of renewed federalism would include constitutional guarantees giving francophones access to French language education and hospital and social services across Canada "It's not a question of blindly asserting arithmetic equality of the two official languages in all fields and in all sectors of collective life.Ryan says in an interview in the December issue of the magazine Informag But "in certain key sectors of public administration, in certain key services, citizens belonging to one or the other of the founding communities the two communities which are the cornerstone of the country, absolutely must have the guarantee their rights are recognized Other areas would include transport, broadcasting, the courts and federal services Ryan doesn't say how he will con vince English-speaking Canada to agree to such guarantees when former prime minister Pierre Trudeau couldn't get an agreement on so-called linguistic rights and Premier Rene Levesque’s proposals on minority-language education have been rejected by the other provinces Ryan, who has been keeping the premiers posted on the development of his partv s vet to be released con stitutional manifesto, said there will be more discussion when the position of the Quebec Liberal party is made public in the near future In the magazine interview.Ryan says he believes linguistic rights should be part of constitutional changes guaran teeing for the first time “fundamental liberties” for all Canadians 4923 National and international —____tel «ccora tues , nov 20 1979 — 2 Oftowo to probe margarine brands Deaths OTTAWA 1 CP) The health department has started an investigation into the possible harmful effects of certain fatty acids found in some margarine brands Dr Alex Morrison, head of the federal health protection branch, said Monday a committee of five independent medical experts was formed more than a month ago in answer to growing concern about the effects of so-called trans fatty acids These acids, more specifically the trans dienes fatty acids, are unnaturally occurring fatty acids formed during the production of hardened or hydrogenated margarines from vegetable oil liquids Some experts believe trans fatty acids tend to behave like saturated fats The controversy about trans fatty acids, however, in volves a more complex dilemma that health experts have been grappling with and more recently the dairy and margarine industries have been arguing about the link between saturated fats and heart disease Saturated or solid fats are found in butter meat cheese whole milk, chocolate and some hydrogenated vegetable fats Many nutritionists, including those in the federal health department.sa> people should eat less animal fat but Miould not eliminate it WOID \MM \l I \T Doctors also say large amounts of animal fat should be avoided by persons with heart disease Federal nutritionists recommend the so-called polyunsaturated vegetable fats found in safflower, corn, sov and sunflower products since they contain an essential nutrient linoleicacid involved in blood clotting Their aim is not to restrict either type of fat.but to encourage a balanced diet Morrison said the department experts became concerned following recent reports by Dr Fred Kummorow of the 1 niversity of Illinois whose work demonstrated that trans fatty acids had caused lesions in the arteries of swine, selected for testing because of the similarity of their arteries to humans Also, a preliminary study on margarines was com missioned last year by the Canadian Dairy Commission to determine the tatty acid composition of 95 margarine brands The study released in August, found about half the brands contained high amounts of trans fatty acids Iron frees 10more;Newsinbrief 49 hostages remain Sadat prays for peace Ten more hostages freed after 16 days captivity in the U S.Embassy in Tehran were flown to Europe today to join three others released Monday The U S.government said two women remained among the 49 Americans still held in the embassy by students demanding that the United States hand over deposed Shah Mohammad Keza Pahlavi to Ayatollah Ru h o 11 a h Khomeini's revolutionary regime for trial Two black men also were believed among them The Carter administration renewed its demand for the release of all the hostages and said if Khomeini carries out his threat to put some of them on trial as spies, it would be a “further flagrant violation” of international law as well as a violation of “elementary human rights.” Iranian Foreign Minister Abolhassan Ram Sadr in a CBS interview Monday said the remaining hostages cannot be released for two months until after a new Iranian government is in stalled — unless the United States surrenders the ailing shah FLYING TO EUROPE Four women members of the embassy staff and six blacks were freed today in compliance with Khomeini s order last weekend to release female and black Americans found not guilty of spying They were put aboard an Iranian airliner for Paris, and a U S Air Force plane was to take them from there to an air force hospital at Wiesbaden.West Germany, for medical examinations and questioning by US.officials Another woman and two black marine sergeants were freed Monday and flown to Wiesbaden They were reported in good mental and physical condition The three released Monday reported there had been seven women and 10 blacks among the captives in the embassy, two women and two blacks more than were freed The U S state department confirmed that two women were still held and identified them as Elizabeth Ann Swift, a political officer, and Katherine Koob An unconfirmed report said the blacks were a marine and a member of the em bass y staff \ \MES A senior health official said Monday the government has begun to take a closer look at country’s most popular eye-opener — caffeine.Dr Alex Morrison, head of the federal health protection branch, was commenting on reports that a United States consumer group has warned that tests have linked caffeine with birth defects UIC overpayment upheld HALIFAX CP i An umpire who heard an appeal from 36 Nova Scotians who received overpayments because of an Unemployment Insurance Commission error suggested last spring that the UIC consider one of its own regulations that allows it in certain cases to cancel such debts The umpire, Mr Justice J Louis Dubinsky, a deputy judge of the Federal Court of Canada, dismissed the appeal by the group against a UIC order to return the money wrongly paid them Worried mother takes hostages KNOXVILLE.Tenn CP) An unemployed woman worried about feeding and clothing her seven children, and a man who said he wanted to see his girlfriend, held five persons as hostages at gunpoint for several hours Monday in separate incidents in Alabama and Kentucky, officials said Both the woman and the man later surrendered and no injuries were reported.$30-a-barrel increase looms CALGARY iCP) Canadians could be paying almost $30 a barrel plus inflation for domestic oil seven years from now.Richard Hamilton, chief of energy strategy for the federal energy department, said Monday.Assuming eight per cent inflation.Canadians would pay about $46 a barrel in 1986 The current price for domestic oil is $13.75.Canadian nukes for U.S.use?CALGARY (CP) A former federal energy minister said Monday Canada should build a network of nuclear power plants to serve growing U.S energy needs While such a project would not create any serious environment problems, it can be expected to meet political difficulties from the anti-nuclear lobby,” said Donald Macdonald.1972-75 energy minister in the former Trudeau government In Ottawa.Energy Minister Ray llnatyshyn said he has informed all oil companies that no foreign crude oil destined for Canada should be diverted toother countries except under international agreements Legislation was introduced in the Commons that would establish uniform safety standards for transport of dangerous goods such as poisonous chemicals.Transport Minister Don Mazankowski told the Com nions the government may establish an independent inquiry into the derailing of a freight train at Mississauga.( >nt .and the subsequent release of poisonous chlorine gas from a wrecked car The government said it wants to sell off mast of its majority holding in the Canada Development Corp Prime Minister ( lark said in the Commons that he knows of no Canadians involved in the 1964 British spy scandal that surfaced recently but he’s having an inquiry made to he sure Prime Minister ( lark said guides used by the RCMP to raid the home of an Ottaw a journalist during investigation ol a leaked defence department document never had cabinet approval ( nntimied from Page I ick of pressed their frustration at a leadership in Quebec City “Ever since Bertrand, our ship has not had a captain It’s no wonder that whenever the public is given the chance, they vote against the status quo They didn’t vine for Ryan, they voted against I^evesque.just as they voted against Bourassa,” he said Referring to the national unity cri sis, Tremblay said his third option is the only viable option because it goes beyond merely reflecting a party line "Sovereignty association is a *pe quist’ idea My idea of autonomous provinces within Confederation can be embraced by all the parties Tremblay proposed giving the provincial governments all the powers that are not essential to the mamten ance of a federal government "For example, the provinces could be autonomous in the areas of educa tion and welfare, while the federal would still direct foreign affairs, for eign trade and defense This new sys tern of Confederation would be written into a Canadian constitution When asked who he thought would be the most likely candidate to replace Premier l^evesque.Tremblay said.Me Who else is there0 The Ayatollah Ryan° MATTHEW.Mary \ (Mamie» — At the Wales Home Richmond.Que on Monday, Nov 19.1979.in her 89th year.Mary Annie Ord.formerly of Sawyer ville.Que .beloved wife of the late George Matthew, dear mother of Irene and Lionel Hurd.Kathleen and Lawrence MacKay Lincoln and Sybil Matthew Ruth and Alvin Nugent, all of Sawyer ville Resting at the Gordon Smith Funeral Home, where prayers will be held on Thurs .Nov 22 at 1 45 Funeral service in St Phil ip s Anglican Church at 2 pm Canon R Jervis Read officiating Interment in Maple Leaf Cemetery A Memorial Service by Wil helmina Rebekah Lodge No 23, will be held on Tues .Nov.20 at 7:30 p m In lieu of flowers donations to the Wales Home Memorial Fund would be gratefully acknowledged Visitation on Tues from 7 to 9.Wed 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 RIFF.Frederick Charles — At his residence.Whitby Ont., on Sat .Nov 17, 1979.Frederick C.Riff, formerly of Melbourne.Que .in his 87th year, beloved husband of Olive Oakes, dear father of Mrs.Lawrence Bray • Barbara) of Oshawa.and Edwin of Whitby, dear brother of Edgar of Whitby, and Frank of Richmond, Que .predeceased by Gil bert, Edward.Herbert.Laura.Minnie and Violet Mrs Leonard Oakes .sur vived by 10 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren Rested at W.C.Tow ne Funeral Chapel, Whitby, service was held from the Chapel on Monday .Nov 19 at 3 p m .Rev J A Roney officiating Interment in Mt.Lawn Cemetery Donations to the Heart Fund would be gratefully acknowledged In Memoriam LENEY.Agis Sophia Dear wife and mother who passed away November 20.1978 We cannot have the old days back, When we were all together But secret tears and loving thoughts Will be with us forever Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by JOHN (husband RANDOLPH and COLLEEN SHIRLEY and M ANSF LL and GRANDCHILDREN MATHESON In loving memory of a dear mom Bertha Isabel Matheson who departed this life on Nov 20.1975 O.could we hear her voice once more, And see her loving smile The one that would our hearts still cheer But we must wait awhile Some time, some day our eyes shall meet.The face we loved so well, Some day we'll clasp her loving hand And never say farewell Always a silent heartache.Many a silent tear But always a beautiful memory.Of one we loved so dear You were so kind to everyone You would lend a helping hand.To anyone who needed it And you would understand, To us you were someone special Someone so good and true You will never be forgotten For we thought the world of you, Precious forever our memories of you, Today, tomorrow and all life through.No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts you are always there Sadly missed and always remembered by, GEORGE R I CHARD and BRENDA MARY LOU and RENE THOMPSON — In loving memory of a dear father, Clive Thompson, who passed away Nov 17, 1973 His charming ways and smiling face.Are a pleasure to recall He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by an RUTH EPHREIM and FAMILY E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20, 15th Ave.North, Sherbrooke 549 1700 549 2122 549 5251 Aphorized Dealer RULK \ ot Rock of Ages and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage, Tel 824 2417.Births Fl LKFR — Patrick wishes to announce the arrival of his new brother Adam Richard, 8 lbs 5 oz.at the Ross Memorial Hosital.Lindsay, Ont on Nov 1.1979 Proud parents are Jim and Vicky.Grandparents are Mr & Mrs Charles Mosher and Mr & Mrs Allan Fulker.Danville Great-grandmothers are Mrs.Myrtle Fowler.Richmond and Mrs.Evelyn MacDonald, Lachute.Que ST.\M\\T— Daniel James i> happ> to announce the arrival of his baby brother.Steven John born at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Non *>.1979 weighing 7 lbs.9 oz Happy parents are Luc and Linda ‘nee Leckie).Proud grandparents are Mrs Jeanne Leckie and Mr.Eugene St Amant.s \\ \GE — Ian and Pauline nee Patrick) proudly announce the birth of Patrick Alexander.11 lbs 13 oz.at York Finch General Hospital.Toronto on October 24.1979 A new brother for ( hristopher Grandparents are Mr & Mrs Alex Savage and Mr and Mrs.Douglas Patrick all of Lennoxville.Deaths (.ODDFELLOW, Arnold C.At the Notre Dame Hospital Montreal.Que , on Nov 18 1979, in his 53rd year husband of Elizabeth Lloyd, lather of Fred, son of the late James and Beatrice Goodfellow Resting at Clarke McGillivray Funeral Home.Bannantyne Vve Verdun Funeral service on Wed Nov.21.In lieu of flowers donations to the Douglas Hospital in Verdun would be gratefully acknowledged.H \LE, Keith — At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.on Nov 19, 1979, age 62, son of Mrs Stanley Hale and the late Stanley Hale of Waterville, N.S., survived by his wife Florence Parker and daughter Susan, as well as 5 brothers and 5 sisters.Resting at his private home.Funeral service at the Howick Union Cemetery on Wed Nov 21 at 2:00 p m.Interment in Georgetown ( emeterv In lieu of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Barrie Memorial Women’s Auxiliary.Ormstown.would be greatly appreciated Arrangements made by the McGerrigle Funeral Home Inc Ormstown Card of Thanks ASHMAN We wish to thank the Community Club of Massaw'ppi and the Fifty Pius Club of Ayers Cliff for all they U'd for us on our birthdays We wi" r.c-ver* forgei all their kindness to us MR & MRS JOHN ASHMAN COWAN I wish to extend heartfelt thanks to the many friends who sent get well wshes during my illness, especially to the organizations am connected with Legion 158 Sutton w I and Grace Anglican Church A C W Your k ndness will always be remembered MRS J COWAN, Sutton ss » son 1TO FUNERAL DIRECTORS AYER’S CLIFF STANSTEAD 819-876-5213 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 300 Quean BN.N.• 19/542 2405 LENNOXVILLE 4 Be I vide re St.R.L Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHERBROOKE 3B0 Queen Blvd N.•19/542-9977 LENNOXVILLE 74 Queen St.é The Townships icccora TUES NOV 20 1979 3 'We re striking against government, MARCEL DESCOTÉAUX Law violated our right to strike 1 ontinued from Page I maintaining essential services So we don t mind if they’re working.Thivierge quipped The union will try to convince the scabs to loin the picket lines, even though the strike is illegal If the scabs refuse to back the union, they *11 resort to their rights set out in the union constitution and suspend them But i! the union finds that management is inciting the scabs to cross the picket line.Thmerge said it would consider cutting down on an equal number of unionists w ho are maintaining essential services “But 1 doubt it will come to that, he said Thivierge said union members will continue to work a maximum ot two days a week until their demands are met They’re asking for a 30 per cent increase over the next three years from $181 to $205 per week along w ith a cost of living compensât ion Their basic non monetary demand is to get tern porary replacements for sick or vacationing employees so that staff aren’t left with added work If the strike lasts more than three weeks, the union will give between $25 and $40 to each member and between $45 and $60 if the strike runs past six weeks “So far morale is good.Thivierge said Marcel Descoteaux, president of the local at d’Youville Hospital hacks him up “We'll picket 24 hours a day until our local and the federation are satisfied with the offer the government makes us.” he said And he's not worried about the consequences of staging an illegal strike We've decided to break the law because we believe it is our right to strike.' he said Best assured were maintaining essential services We re not striking against the sick, we re striking against the government.” Luc Peladeau.vice-president of the local added Representatives from all the hospital locals will meet with government official in Quebec City at 3 p m today The first charges have been brought against unions for violating an emergency law suspending the right to strike for about 275.000 public sector employees, a spokesman for Justice Minister Marc Andre Bedard said Monday The charges — 15 of them were placed following investigations by special Crown prosecutors assigned to look into breaches of the law throughout the province.Other charges will follow as soon as the necessary proof has been gathered.the spokesman said The law received nearly unanimous approval by the assembly \o\ 12 shortly before the workers most of them members of a common front ot public sector employees were set to go out on a legal strike In Montreal.Premier Bene Levesque said on a special province wide radio and television broadcast his govern ment will take a hard line in dealing with workers who strike illegally ”1 must emphasize to you that the government does not intend to hack up an inch on this law he said, calling the walkouts “useless and irresponsible Levesque noted that the strike had been originally called for Nov 13.the day before three provincial by elections a “cynically political” date, he said, because negotiations were progressing at the time Then, using a chalkboard in the manner that first made him famous as a television commentator more than 20 years ago.the premier listed all the things the government has offered “Some people already say our offers are excessive Sometimes even 1 think they're excessive." he said, adding that any further concessions by the government might weigh heavily on taxpayers not the sick1 I UC Pt l ADt AU We te not striking against the sick Laplante murder trial opens with admissions FERNAND LAPLANTE On trial for Fecteau murder Lennoxville council By JOHN Met \G»IK\ SWEETSBURG W ARD The trial of Fernand La plante, charged with the first degree murder of Carole Fecteau.ground into high gear yesterday afternoon following the empanel ling of a six man.six woman jury The trial was transferred to the district of Bedford following a demand for a change of venue by defence lawyer Jean Pierre Ran-court Rancourt's request was upheld by Justice Car rier Fortin in Sherbrooke on Sept 13, when he agreed it would be impossible to find an impartial jury in the District of St Francis due to the excessive publicity given the case during the coroner's inquest and the preliminary hearing Laplante entered a not-guilty plea on the charge of having illegally and with premeditation killed Miss Fecteau in East Hereford June 20,1978 He en tered the same plea when it w as read to the jury Justice Jean Louis Pelo quin ordered the press to refrain from mentioning the prior record of the accused, as well as any legal argu ments in the absence of the jury during the trial, which is expected to last about 10 days.A total of 72 jurors were turned aside, with Mr Ran court peremptorily exempt ing the maximum of 20.w hile Crown attorney Claude Melancon turned aside a like number The scrutineers determined there were more than several partial jurors who would not lx* able to serve this particular case Both parties consented to a number of admissions in an effort to avoid redundant testimony One was that Dr Gilles Lessard confirmed the death of a young woman at the morgue of Sherbrooke’s Hotel Dieu Hospi tal at approximately 2:45 p m on June 24.1978.and the body of the victim was iden tified by her mother.Mrs Madeleine Houle Fecteau later than evening Mr Ran court later admitted the Miss Fecteau cited in the depositions was the person named in the bill of indict ment The Crow n opened w ith the testimony of Jacques Mon geau.37.of Magog, who told the court he.his brother and brother in law had gone fishing in a stream near East Hereford on June 24.1978 He said he dropped his companions and went to the brook at about 10 a m when he discovered the nude body of a young woman W hen asked by Melancon how he knew she was dead, he replied.“She was white, not breathing and worms had appeared in her skin ” He then said he alerted his friends who went to a near by house, called the QPF and returned to the scene until they arrived.“We made a declaration as to what we had seen anti were released, hr added There were no defence questions Yesterday's activities concluded with statements by Lionel Lemieux 64.of Coaticook.a provincial roads department employer who said hr found Miss I » .trail wallet about right trrt from thr side of a gravel road running between SI Her menegi Idc and East Hri rfoi'd on June 26 He said hr and two co workers only learned thr owner of the wal let when they tried It» turn it in to the Coaticook detach ment ot the QPF Because tin post is manned only part time, there was nobody there, so they turned the wallet over to the Cuaticook Municipal Police In reply to a final quest ion from tin* Crown, la* mieux said he blazed a free with an axe to mark the lo ration of where he had found tht* wallet Ascot arsonist gets two years SHERBROOKE J< A 34 year old Ascot Corner man was sentenced to two years less a day in prison yesterday after he was found guilty of arson in the March 1978 fire w hich destroyed Le Vieux Clocher restaurant in Kingsbury Yvon Lauzon of Ascot < m ner was sentenced by judge Carrier Fortin in Su|H*nor Court Defense attorney Francos Gerin stated lie was con vinced of his client’s mno cence in the matter and Mississauga prompts CD change asked lor the court’s len irncy citing the Mario Va I lier es.Jean Charland and Gilbert Rondeau trials m juxta|M»sition Valheres and < hurland were sentenced to 18 months and one year respectively for arsonmg a Wellington Street building, while Rondeau was sent t prison for two years for setting fire to one of his own proper! les Germ noted that Lauzon’s uih is pregnant and (fiat I au/on had kept on the good side of the law since 1975 Gerin added the owners of Le Vieux Clocher have since been com|>cnsatcd for the Walsh said arson has In* come a malady in the area and noted that l«iu/.on had lH*en sentenced before for safecracking During Lauzon’s trial, a barman from Le Vieux Clocher testified he had seen Lauzon on the premises with two drum containers a few days before the fire A bus driver testified he had pulled Lauzon's car from a ditch on the road to Kingsbury the day of the fire Lauzon maintained throughout his trial that he never frequented Kings bury, that he did not know the owners of Ia* Vieux Clo by then insurance cher and that he was at home itforney Thomas on the night of the fire Playhouse Guild meets Dec.9 B\ NELSON W N VI T LEW 1XVILLE Town Council last night nominated a new head for the local Civil Defence unit and took note of transit fare increases to take effect on Feburary 1.1980 Council nominated James Strickland as the new director of the Civil Defence unit in town, a move deemed wise by the aldermen in the wake of the recent disaster at Mississauga.Ontario, where a train derailment forced the evacuation of thousands of that city’s residents They also took note of a letter from the Sherbrooke Municipal Transit Commission.w hich contracts bus service for the town The letter advised them that as of February 1.1980, bus fares would be raised to 25 cents for retired persons with a card.35 cents for school children under 16 and 50 cents for adults Letters of thanks w ere also received from the Quebec Society for Crippled Child ren and the Royal Canadian Legion March of Dimes Campaign for the town’s assistance in their fund raising efforts Council also voted to make the final pay ment on repair work to certain sections of city streets and decided to allocate the remaining $20,000 of a $34.040 Ministry of Transport grant, to pay for paving on Charlotte Street and repair on Winder St reet Parks Committee chairman Duncan Bruce told Council that the local rink would be ready as soon as appropriate weather arrived and that 20 applications for the job of recreational director were being reviewed Council also voted to rent a Hurst “Jaws of Life” tool from the Sher brooke Fire Department for use in the case of serious accident, at a cost of $325 per hour and supported a request from the Town of Nicole! that is petitioning the Quebec government to raise the minimum |H»pulation tor a tow ii to hire a police force The present requirement states that a town of 5000 must have a police depart ment Nicole! wants that requirement hiked to a Imputation ol lo.ooo t oiincil also noted a letter from Hydro Quebec that requested that the town think of energy conservation when putting up their Christmas decorations this year F i na n ce < o m mitt ee Chairman Robert Nichol told council that the 1979 evaluation roll, which will be used for the pur [Mises of fax collection in I9K0.had been completed The roll set the total taxable evaluation al $49.516.240 while non taxable evaluation was set al $ »o 082 040 Non taxable IVCC dinner meeting The Women’s Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships w ill hold a Dinner Meeting at the Holiday Inn.Sherbrooke, on Tuesday.November 20th.1979.6:30 p.m Guest speaker for the evening will be Mr RAJ Phillips.Director Emeritus.Heritage Canada Topic “The Future of the Past” Mr Phillips was born in Toronto and.after graduating in history from the University of Toronto, joined the Canadian Army Following service in Canada and Europe in the Artillery and Intelligence, he entered the Depart ment of External Affairs in September.1945 Lise Payette in Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE — Lise Payette.Quebec Minister for Women’s Affairs will give a conference on The Feminine Condition on Friday.November 23rd.at 11 30 a m in the judicial centre of the Sherbrooke University law faculty The invitation is open to the general public Bomb threat disrupts court activity SHERBROOKE J( A snowballing bomb threat finally reached mumcip«d courthouse here yesterday afternoon and caused the adjournment of a horse theft trial as well as other cases before the courts Judges lawyers jurists, the accused, court personnel and striking public sector employees all left their [Mists inside and some stayed to watch as Sherbrooke QPF of Beers combed the building in search of explosives The fonnb warning first came from a woman who told a man in a Richmond steel plant who told Richmond QPF.who told Sherbrooke QPF.who told courthouse officials a fouit the bomb No bomb was found, ru» explosives, not even a suspicious brown paper bag Police are at a loss as to the motive for the foinib scare BROMONT TAXIS ST A Y PUT TOR '80 By NELSON WYATT BRÔMONT Ratepayers here can breathe a sigh of relief - taxes will not be going up next year A city hall spokesman told The Record that thanks to new fiscal reform to be handed down by the provincial government in December, the town will be flush enough to avoid putting an added burden on taxpayers The government reform will enable the municipalities instead of the government, to collect school taxes for local use other things that have contributed to Bromont s financial stability are the addition ot a new condominium project and a recent expansion of the IBM facility “Things are getting better in Bromont.” said the spokesman The last time there was a tax increase in Bromont was in 1977 and the rates remained stable until this year, when they dropped by-nine cents The current rate is $2 89 per $100 evaluation City fathers are also anxiously awaiting con firmation of news out of Quebec City that Bromont will be getting the go ahead on its race track project A city hall spokesman said that currently the commission that grants the licenses for such projects is short three of its five members and once that team is rounded out.the town should be receiving the approval The racetrack, in the planning stages for the last three years, would be built near the Bromont Cine Parc and cover about 40 acres of land La (Juotidwnnv WINNING NUMBER 473 SEHmCE BWOfUMntlUE D.B LYON B.B A PROGRAM DISIGN CONSULTANT 819 566 81 1 1 * 684 VICTORIA SHIR8ROOKI JIM 3 J3 DIVISION Of R.R.R The Accountont's Computerized Bookkeeping Service SOCIALIZED CUSTOM DESIGNED PROGRAMS FOR THE CLIENT Data Storage & Retrieval * Mailing Lists A Labels — Quality & Service Our Most Important Product — WALIM jo Wul 98 si evict e\.dilation includes < him Im .md educational institutions in the lown Ho said that tho lax lc\y lor next year has not fierii set yet I ma I ly eounci I con sidercd and approved a request by the Parents E ommittcc of Ecole Si \ntome to use the law n ot I fie Town Hall Ini a sale of Christmas trees mi I lecembei }', and 9 as part ol a fund raising campaign fm school projects ’ 1 'ViWlLEE CAT) The Township Playhouse ‘ ' • !,i bn will b'»bf their annual meeting at the home of ’ Mi ! (-Baron in North Hatley on Sunday, December 9 at ïhosr interested are welcome to attend LES CANADIENS T™ ZMvJb a play written by Rick Salutin and Ken Dryden directed by Bernard Hopkins co-directed by Erik Iverson 22, 23, 24, NOV.22, 23, 24 tickets billets S4 00 8:30 p.m.Centennial Theatre Bishop s University l « nnos ville Que 563 4966 students cn etudiants * 20 h 30 ff Editorial The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 TUES., NOV.20r 1979 — 4 ! ran : Either way, Carter will have foreign policy problem Î students maintain an almost constant vigil outside the I S.embassy in Tehran.WASHINGTON AP-However the bizarre drama in Iran ends, President Carter will be left with a delicate foreign policy and political problem that might be a pivotal point in his presidency On the one hand.Carter will be pressed to retaliate against Iran, to demonstrate to U S voters and the world that he is a strong leader who will not allow the United States to be flouted Failure to do so would undoubtedly jeopardize his hopes for re-election Hut weighing against retaliation will be advisers telling him that whatever measures he chooses, they must not be so severe as to endanger the long range chances of protecting Western interests in a critical part of the world For, despite the rabid anti-Americanism of the Tehran students, experts in and out of government say it is still possible that Iran will remain a source of oil for the West and a barrier to the expansion of Soviet influence in the Middle East TURMOIL LIKELY Once the crisis ends, Iran is likely to be in turmoil, say state department officials who are unwilling to be quoted directly while the hostages are still being held There are few organized and disciplined political power centres left in the country.One is the Islamic clergy, headed by the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini But the clergy has yet to demonstrate that it has the political skill necessary to govern the country Another is the Marxist left, which, although it is small, has the virtues of being armed and organized Thus far, the Marxists have run into solid anti-Communist opposition from the Islamic revolutionaries Two other key groups are the military and the middle class But they are in disarray, their leaders either gone or discredited, with no man or organization to rally around The shah virtually destroyed responsible, democratic opposition •ANARCHY’ POSSIBLE Citing this vacuum, one state department official said his best estimate is that Iran will be in a state of “low-level anarchy,” with the clergy nominally in control but unable to bring order to the country or pacify separatists like the Kurds How Carter balances reprisals with restraint might help determine what happens in Iran Some retaliatory measures appear inevitable State department officials say there will be a break in diplomatic relations, although it is not clear whether it will be formally enunciated The ad- ministration may simply choose to leave the embassy closed indefinitely In addition, there are a range of reprisals the administration can take The Iranian military, for example, is heavily dependent on U S.technicians and spare parts to keep its equipment running That equipment, in turn, is vital to putting down separatists like the Kurds The ad- ministration quickly closed the military pipeline when the embassy was seized and has yet to decide when to let the shipments resume.The administration also might continue to refuse to buy Iranian oil, and might try to organize other consuming countries in a wider boycott A pity Premier Rene Levesque has called for full need ahead and damn the torpedoes in his ontal assault on the common-front picket nes.and while we admire his cabinet’s guts, we’d say the move is a foolhardy one.One canot throw union leaders in jail for indulging in hat many Quebecers have come to see as a asic tenet of this society civil disobedience to protect what they feel is a fundamental right Is the right to strike fundamental?We'd ay yes in the current context of the law which allows it It has always appeared somewhat silly that the right to strike is never questioned until the lawmakers are forced to deal with the strike itself.It’s the same paradox w ithin which Robert Bourassa and his Liberals found themselves trapped in 1973, and it is basic to Quebec society.It’s exactly the ou would like to discuss the options, but you don’t want to be told what to do° What if you are a 17-year-old high school student and you want to have sex wnth your boy friend, but you have no mone> for con traceptives0 You might make an appointment to see Dr Gail Gibson at the Centre local de services communautaires at 105 Gordon Street in Sher brooke 565-1330 ».or you might attend the open house for young people age 15 to 25 held ex’ery Wednesday evening from 6 to 9 Dr Gibson or other members of the staff of the CLSC will be available for information or discussion She does not promise easy answers, but she does promise confidentiality and information without judgment The problems facing women concerning sexuality and reproductivity are hardly less complicated today than they have ever been Inadequate methods of birth control, public and parental attitudes toward sexuality, media distortion of sexuality, limited access to abortions and the threat of unemployment for the unmarried mother present enormous problems for women, especially teen-age women.The CLSC is the only complete clinic in Sherbrooke with professional staff to deal with these problems.The CLSC.however, specifically serves the centre, west and south wards of Sherbrooke, leaving the other wards the surrounding towns and rural areas without integrated services Gail Gibson assures that the staff w ill not refuse a woman in need of birth control information or an abortion referral But she stresses the need for a complete clinic m the city w ith easy access to all people and which serves the entire population of the region The CLSC clinic focuses on three interdependent dimensions of family planning contraception, fertility and an active sex life as a means of personal growth Recognizing the pluralistic nature of society it seeks to dispense its resources without value judgments Within that framework, the staff addresses major problems related to sexuality in our society Their first recognition is that sexuality exists in a context of dominant and dominated where the woman is the loser Sexuality is exchanged for some other thing The woman is responsible for contraception They point out that while young CEGEP students and university students are leaning toward a more equal sexuality, the woman remains responsible for birth control Young people are encouraged to come to the clinic to discuss their questions about sex.without meeting reaction from traditionalists who advise young women not to have sex There is one fool proof method of contraception, they say celibacy But as Dr Gibson points out.this is simply not dealing with the present reality.such moralizing doesn't work While sensitive to these attitudes which discourage young people from ex pressing not only their sexuality but their questions about sex.Dr Gibson stresses that this only one side of the problem Teen agers are pressured to have sex by their friends, who ridicule the inexperienced./ DR.G All GIBSON .must deal with ir.ihiN and by the media Television, films and both the disco and the rock cultures urge younger and younger girls to “do it With the pressures from both sides, the young woman must deal, usually without help from either side, with prevention of pregnancy BIRTH CONTROI Someone recently said to Gail Gibson that instead of judging young people who seek out birth control in formation, we should be praising them for taking such a responsibility on their own shoulders, praising and encouraging Since the introduction of the pill in the 60s.the public attitude is often that the problem has been solved Many women can not take the pill Those who can usually do so for Incest is problem in Sherbrooke area It is estimated that as many as 15 per cent of adolescent girls in the Sherbrooke area betw een the ages of 12 and 15 are victims of incest Although the problem has been known for many years, the startling percentage is a recent discovery Like rape, most cases of incest go unreported Recently, the writings of women who have revealed their childhood experiences have brought to light, by the enormous response of women who suffered similar ex periences.the scope of the problem Studies show that one out of every four young girls will have suffered some form of sexual abuse before she is 18 One out of four of these will have taken place within the framework of the family It is estimated that there may be a million young girls in theUnited States who are victims of sexual abuse in the home Studies show that 95 per cent of the victims of incest are female.99 per cent of the offenders male, a statistic worth keeping in mind in light of the recent release of Bertolucci s film.Luna In the film the mother, played by Jill Clayburgh.instigates an incestuous relation with her teen-age son.a situation that is rare in real life, according to the finds of social workers Women are rarely sexually aggressive toward their children Usually the offender is the father or stepfather.the mother’s lover or an uncle, brother or grandfather If the mother knows of the problem, she is often silent Discovery often leads to the disintegration of the family While cases have been discovered of sexual abuse committed on infants less than a year old.and many on small children, the typical case begins when the child is about 12 years old Until recently, it was believed that incest was principally a problem in low-income families and in rural areas This is now known to be a myth It was simply that the problem was more easily Newsmakers.NEW YORK < A F Surrounded by 300 guests and colleagues.producer Joseph Fapp and actress Arlene Francis presented membership in the Theatre Hall of Fame to 51 of the greatest stars of Broadway It was the first awards ceremony since 1973 — an in terval attributed to lack of funds and it brought the total honor roll to 183.Eligibility for the award is based on five or more major Broadway credits spanning at least 25 years, but awards can be given in the case of early death after exceptional achievement Amomg those honored Sunday night were actors Ray Bolger.Henry Fonda.Katharine Hepburn.Sir Laurence Olivier and the late Zero Mostel.the late director Tyrone Guthrie, lyricist Alan Jay Lerner.composer Frederick Loewe and playwright Tennessee Williams BOWLING GREEN.Ohio - Author James Baldwin says black Americans are as oppressed today as they were two decades ago.despite the civil-rights movement “Unemployment is just as high as ever, there’s a whole new generation in the streets, he said “I felt it the civil rights movement.> could move I don't think that it really has.” But the novelist and playwright said the United States remains the world's only hope for fighting discrimination Baldwin, whose writing in 19 books and plays has focused on racial frustrations and hostility toward whites, is teaching two fall classes in black studies at Bowling Green State University detected by social workers w ho had access to families in the lower income brackets Incest occurs in poor and middleclass families alike, often the offender is a respected member of the community Officials in California assert that the sexual abuse of children is much more common than child battery but comes to light much less often Sexual abuse in the family, which ranges from indecent exposure to intercourse, is usually an ongoing crime, not an isolated incident The child is powerless to avoid a sexual relatioon with a person upon whom she is dependent or who has authority over her The relation puts guilt upon the victim who is too young to understand.Guilt is one of the factors which prevent her from reporting the situation Nancy Gager and Cathleen Schurr in their work.Sexual Assault, write.“Those who have worked with child victims 'social workers, public health nurses.psychological counselors and others» in dicate that child victims suffer enormous blocks in terms of suppressed terror, fear, guilt, shame, and loss of self-esteem ' And a report on incest published in Ms.two years age explained that “Unlike the battered wife, the incest victim lacks even the protection or credibility of status as an adult Young women subjected to in cestuous relations are found to suffer irreversible damages in the development of the personality Quebec’s Council on the Status of Women, in bringing the problem to the attention ot the government, reported that public reaction to the problem of incest has been to caution children against this kind of abuse rather than to enforce the law.as though children could foresee and thus avoid the abuse if they possessed information The council urges a massive education of the public through the Committee for the Protection of the Young HONOR\f honor ISS WSm mmmèSUM \ garden party reception following was held at Rip- Later, the happy coupie lef for a honeymoon in the Bahamas, the bride travelling in a moss green dress, with white accessories and a corsage of miniature yellow carnations.The couple have taken up residence in Sherbrooke.Out-of-town guests were from Ottawa.Perth.Peter borough.Mississauga.Long Sault.Oshawa, Rexdale.Ontario.Santa Barbara, California.Newport, Vt., St John, N B .Newbury.Vt .Lachine.Farnham Congratulations Congratulations to Mr Arthur Wentworth of the Wales Home.Richmond, on the occasion of his 95th birthday on November 20th 60th anniversary WEST BOLTON Byron R Mizener and Ethel Avis Blunt were married at the Methodist Parsonage, Know It on.on November 6, 1919.by the late Rev.Harry Walker In honor of their 60th wedding anniversary, their children Roscoe and Stella.Margaret and Blane, Arthur and Diana, and their grandchildren, entertained some one hundred and forty relatives and friends w ho came to offer congratulations and best wishes The bride and groom of sixty years w ere presented with an orchid corsage and boutonniere by their daughter.Mrs Blane McKee 'Margaret» of Pointe Claire.Their granddaughter.Mrs.B Wetheral Marlane McKee) of Beaconsfield.was in charge of the guest book During the day the guests of honor were the recipients of many telegrams and phone calls, including one from their granddaughter.Mrs R Helynck Cheryl > of Leduc, Alta., and one from their grandson.Gregory McKee, ol Prince Edward Island The dining room table was covered with a white handmade lace cloth made by Mrs Mizener’s mother sixty years ago The w edding cake, made by their daughter-in-law Diana, centered the table and was flanked by tall white tapers in antique glass candlesticks, which had belonged to Mr Mizener’s grandmother.A silver rosebowl with yellow sweetheard roses completed the decor Punch, tea mo delicious refreshments were served in the afternoon In the evening, a buffet dinner was enjoyed by the family and a few close friends Nelson Mizener of St.Bruno proposed a toast to his grandparents - the bride and groom, and Roscoe presented his parents with gifts from the family During the course of the evening much merriment and happy memories were enjoyed by all present, and Mr and Mrs Mizener thanked everyone for making their 60th Anniversary a truly special time to remember St.Peter's ACW November meeting SHERBROOKE Mrs Patricia Lothrop chaired the November meeting of the St Peter’s Branch Anglican Church Women Tuesday afternoon, November 13.in the Lounge of the Church Hall.Mrs Joan Thomson opened proceedings with prayer, and as acting secretary in Mrs Trollope’s absence, read the minutes of the last meeting Mrs Myrtle Allen presented a very satisfactory treasurer's report including donations at the coffee party in October, proceeds of the Quilt draw ing at that time, and sales at the Thrift Shop.The latter has shown a fine profit through the year, as well as performing a useful social service.Correspondence from the Butters Home and the Douglas hospital w ere tabled for later consideration.Miss Leslie Fales reported cards sent to sick and shut ins and - asked for names of others w ho would appreciate a card The Dorcas Committee has a quilt on the frame being sewn Very brief reports were given on Thank-offerings, Prayer partner and Little Helpers Mrs.Janice Ransehousen was introduced by Mrs.Lothrop She gave an informal talk on theSher-Lenn Fifty Plus Club, of which she is Co-ordinator, its activities, finances and value as a Drop-in centre for elderlies After that, a cup of tea with home-made bread was enjoyed and the meeting adjourned.The next meeting w ill be on Tuesday.December 11th.a lunch at 12 noon.Members please bring their own sand wiches.a dessert and tea and coffee will be available Following lunch there will be a “Scotch Auction" for which small articles w ill be welcome This esteemed couple have lived their entire married life on the family farm in West Bolton They are still active and interested in the life of the community and are looking forward hopefully to many more years of continued good health and happiness.; Sears Carrefour de l Estrie Sherbrooke CORRECTION In our advertising supplement Wrap it up Early published today in this newspaper, the Briefelette described on page 13.Item A 16370 will unfortunately not be available We apologize to all our customers Simpsons-Sears Limitée Sears INCREDIBLE SALE 4|\nx#c Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday UaF* November 21,22, 23.24.1979 -\ REDUCTIONS ON ALL WINTER COATS up to 30% ,vU % h i - 172 Wellington North.Sherbrooke, Que.563-2614 3050 Portland Blvif Carrefour de l'Estrie 567-8776 Special assortment of snow suits Savings of up to 30% ity charg# Clothing store for children Sizes Birth to 18 Years IpM fL«sa icccora St.Andrew's celebrates 11 5th anniversary There was a real feeling of being transported to bonnie Scotland recently as members, adherents and friends entered St Andrew s Presbyterian Hall, with the sounds of Scottish music in the background, and tartans, clan maps and crests hung in the beautifully decorated hall, all contributing to this warm Scottish atmosphere The head table was especially festive, centred with a floral arrangement in yellow, mauve and white mums, with a touch of heather, and topped with miniature bagpipes Flanked by mauve candles in crystal candlesticks, the color scheme complemented the beautiful hand-embroidered table coverings in Scottish motif The other tables in the hall looked most attractive, and were decorated with mauve candles and gay tartans Mrs Louise Savage and Mrs Lois Matheson were responsible for the very artistic decorations for the special occasion Complimentary remarks were heard from the many people who sat down to a delicious turkey dinner, prepared and served by the session and board of managers, assisted by young people of the congregation Seated at the head table were Rev and Mrs Blake Walker, special guests - Dr and Mrs Ed McKinlay.Mr and Mrs George Jobel and Mr and Mrs John Rose The dinner marked the beginning of a weekend celebration of St Andrews 115th Anniversary.Grace and opening prayer was given by the Rev Ross Davidson of Melbourne.George Jobel, Clerk of Session, acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening and expressed his ap- preciation to all who had worked to make it a success A delightful musical program was also arranged Bagpipe selections by Charles Gordon and Gordon Wade were most appropriate and enthusiastically ap preciated by the audience Another special highlight was in the assistance given by Mr and Mrs lan Haggerty of Montreal who so capably led in a sing-song of favourite hymns and Scot tish tunes Mrs Haggerty, who is well known in Sher brooke as a gifted soloist, delighted all with her ren ditions of “My Ain Folk”, accompanied by the Rev Ross Davidson at the piano and “Amazing Grace", accompanied by Gordon Wade on the bagpipes Rev Blake Walker cor dially welcomed all present after which he introduced the guest speaker for the weekend.Dr Ed McKinlay.and his wife, Flora McKinlay McKinlay, a native of Scotland, is a graduate in theology of Knox College in Toronto, and did post-graduate studies at Edinburgh University where he received his Ph D degree Dr McKinlay has served with distinction in numerous important positions throughout the church and at present is Pastor of Bridlewood Presbyterian Church in suburban Toronto, where he leads an extremely active and ever-expanding congregation In his address on Saturday evening.Dr McKinlay spoke on “The Appeal of Robbie Burns” and from the onset it was evident that he was not only keenly interested but also well versed in his topic and his recitations from the poems and songs of the well known poet were most ef fcctively presented Dr McKinlay commented on the way in which the influence of the works of this great poet had spread to many lands as even to this day.Robbie Burns Suppers” are frequently held and his books have been translated into many other languages, in eluding English.French and German Dr McKinlay feels that it is unfortunate that a knowledge of the Broad Scots' Tongue has been largely lost, even in Scotland, and this factor makes it more difficult for the reader to fully ap preciate the poems of Robbie Burns written in this language or dialect “Robbie Burns was a genius and his 19th century works are universal and timeless, speaking to every age.and portraying Scottish traditions from the cradle to the grave, one poet in a short life, leaving a heritage of 350 songs, such as no other country has All this was due to the inspiration and energy of one man who died a pauper.” said Dr McKinlay as he concluded a most absorbing and informative address on the works of Robbie Burns Hugh Rose expressed appreciation to Dr McKinlay for his splendid and most interesting presentation, following which the Rev James Jack, of Melbourne, closed the meeting with prayer, con eluding a most inspiring evening of rich fellowship On Sunday.October 28th, there were special services of Thanksgiving to mark the 115th Anniversary occasion.A large congregation attended the 11 a.m service where Dr McKinlay spoke Turkey with all the trimmings being served.on the theme of “a never to be forgotten day” based on Acts 2 37 47 an account of the day of Pentecost when in one da> some three thousand souls were added to the church Dr McKinlay preached a very challenging sermon on this subject reminding the congregation that the spiritual growth and blessing ot God on an> church demands That the Church expounds and proclaims the true gospel as its central function, that the Church exists to reach out and draw in those who are outside, that our task should not be “live and worship” but also “go and tell”, and that the Church have the presence of the holy spirit to direct all things Dr McKinlay spoke of the example of the vital Korean Church where wonderful growth is evident due to the strong emphasis on biblical teaching, outreach and the power and presence of the holy spirit “Let us all go out and grow for Christ” was the final commission to the congregation in this challenging sermon presented by I)r McKinlay The congregation was also very privileged to have Mrs Jeanette Haggerty as guest soloist at the morning ser vice and her renditions “There were ninety and nine” and “He Giveth More Grace” touched the hearts of all She was accompanied by Tony Davidson, who presided at the organ tor the service Following the morning service, the congregation was invited to a coffee hour and time of fellow ship in the church hall At 5 pm., a supper meeting was held for the elders and their wives in the church hall providing them with another opportunity to meet with the special guests.Dr and Mrs McKinlay.After a most enjoyable meal, the ladies had a short conference with Mrs McKinlay while the elders had a “question and answer” discussion with Dr McKinlay.At 7pm.the congregation met for the evening service of Thanksgiving and rededication The church looked very colorful as the red-coated snowshoe club choir filled into the choir loft Directed by Irving Richards and with L Jenne as organist they led in the singing for the service and provided splendid and much appreciated leadership in the service of song for the occasion Dr McKinlay preached a very poignant and touching sermon based on the 2nd chapter of Luke with his topic - “The Lost Christ” He mentioned that this was the only story in Townships’ Crier COURTESY OF BEDFORD The Bedford U.C.W will hold a Christmas Bazaar in the Church Hall, Fri., Nov.23 , 2:30 p m The ladies of the Bedford-Acton va le charge of French Protestants will sponsor a bake sale No entrance fee.Nominal charge for salad buffet served at 3:30 pm Everyone is welcome SUTTON 500 Card Party Nov 22, 8:00 pm.Canadian Legion Hall, 1A Pleasant St.Prizes and lunch Adm charged.Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary Welcome to all SUTTON Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge No.20 is sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar on Sat., Nov 24.2:00 pm., in the Fraternal Hall.Depot St Food table, fancy work, etc.Everyone welcome LENNOXVILLE Ascot Masonic Temple.BelvidereSt .Tues.Nov 20, 7 30 pm STANBRIDGE EAST The Stanbridge East AC W will hold a Christmas Tea and Sale on November 24th.from two to four o'clock in the Parish Hall Admission charged SAWYERVILLE The Second Mile Senior Centre will hold its annual St.Andrew’s Day Tea on Friday.Nov 30.2 p m - 5 p m in the Sawyerville Community Centre Admission charged KNOW ETON » 50 0 Card Party at Rebekah Hall.Friday.November 23 at 8 00 p m Prizes, door prizes, refreshments Sponsored by Colfax Rebekah Lodge WATERLOO Christmas Bazaar.St Paul’s United Church.Sat .Nov 24.10 00 a m to 3:00 p m No admission charge RICHMOND Christmas Tea and Bazaar will be held in Richmond United Church on Saturday.Nov 24th, at 3.00 p m Sale of food, handicrafts, novelties, etc.Everyone welcome BIRCHTON The Cookshire Bread Festival Committee will hold their annual meeting at the Sedrier ( formerly named Le Jardin Prevert) in Birchton on Nov 25th, starting at 6:30 p m A program will be presented Refreshments will be served, and an admission fee will be charged AYER’S CLIFF Ayer’s Cliff Women's Broomball Team will be holding a rummage sale in Bartholomy's Church basement.Clough St.Ayer's Cliff Fri , Nov 23, 6:00 - 10:00 pm.Sat , Nov 24, 10:00 a m.- 4:00 p m Sun , Nov 25, 10:00 a m - 3:00 p m Coffee and food sale Sun Pick-up 838-5680.838-5751 Drop off at Church, Fr , Nov.23, 4:00 6:00 pm GEORGEYTLLE St George’s A C W will hold their Christmas Bazaar on Sat., Nov 24.2:30 p m in the Murray Memorial Hall Work table, woolens, white elephant, handicraft and home baking tables All are welcome FULFORD 500 Card Party and Christmas Sale, Friday, Nov 23.Home baking table, prizes and door prize Refreshments Sale starts at 7 :30 p m .card party at 8 :00 p m Admission charged Everyone welcome MAGOG The Magog Curling Club annual opening supper, November 24 The turkey and ham supper from 5 30 to 7:30 p m .followed by entertainment Admission charged LENNOXVILLE The Society for the Protection of Animals (S.P.A.) will hold its annual general meeting on Nov 21 at 8 00 p m in the Lennoxville Elementary School.1 Academy St All interested people are most welcome Call 567-6784 or 567 8364 for more information News of church or charity events will be carried as a free ser vice (ONE TIME ONLY) on Tuesday and Thursday each week Mail information to.“The Crier, c/o The Record, Box 1200, Sherbrooke." All notices must be signed, carry phone number of the sender and received at The Record 2 days previous to publication.No brand or manufacturer names or dances accepted No admission prices will be printed but “Adm.Charged" may be used.scripture which gi\es us details of an event in the earl> childhikKi ot Jesus and that it has a special lesson for us in that it reveals to each one of u> how eas\ it is for us even as Christians, w ithm the church to lose the Christ Dr McKmla> threw out the challenge What is life without Jesus’’ and urged the congregation to hold on to Christ and if we should lose him to con centrate all our efforts to find him The most likely place to find the Christ is in the house of God and in the compatn of believers Dr McKinlay developed his theme in a most forceful and inspiring manner, providing a most appropriate challenge to the church on this anniversary occasion Inspiring choral selec lions, presented by the Snowshoe Club Choir, at the evening service included “Sanctus”.“The Lord’s My Shepherd”.“How Great Thou Art”, and “When You Know Jesus Too” The choir led in a much enjoyed period ol congregation singing, and the congregation of St Andrew 's expressed sincere appreciation for this splendid assistance Res Blake Walker brought the inspiring evening service to a close with the Benediction, following which all proceeded to the church hall for a reception and time of fellowship With refresh ments provided h> members ol the Guild and W M S .this brought to a close the an tmersar) weekend, and special thanks and ap preciation are extended to those who helptnf in an) was in the preparations, providing food.ac commodat ion to guests, beautiful floral arrangements for the hall and the sanctuar) and in particular to the guest speaker and guest soloist and Snowshoe Club Choir who made the 115th an mversary of St Andrew’s such a memorable event Tartan theme is Inn for soinig and old alike — as Craig \ andi s demonstrates à m NEW ADMINISTRATION.For your pl«**\in«* cm buftinei» meeting» In quiet aikI *.omtoi table atmo»pher e at CHEZ HEDI, H.FINE FRENCH CUISINE.HOURS: t HUM MONDAY TO t R IDA Y 11 30 to 14.10 ¦ SATURDAYS 17 30 to midnight SUNDAY 17 JO to 73 00 HEDI HAMROUNI Prop COUSCOUS with RKSIRV ATIONS 5690723 33?Marquette St Sherbrooke Quebec Here’s how to play.For every three long distance calls you make between September 29 1979 and December 2 1979 you get one entry It doesn't matter how long the calls last Nor does it matter where you call as long as its long distance And it's easy to enter When you ve made three long distance calls, you fill out one entry form and send it in You can even submit a tacsimile of the phrase outlining the discount penods as shown in the contest rules And for every additional three long distance calls you make during the contest period you can enter again Ten very grand prize packages.You could win one of 10 economy class tnps for two to Air Canada s Caribbean or anywhere in the world Air Canada flies Imagine yourself sun-bathing on one of the golden stretches of sand in the Caribbean enjoying the warm friendly atmosphere Or perhaps there $ a part of our country you've always wanted to see Air Canada will fly you there There may even be a favourite part of the Old or New World you'd like to explore Air Canada flies to several destinations in Europe and the USA Air Canada will take yo , ' a trip for two that will last a lifetime $2,000 in American Express Traveller’s Cheques.! & ^ Included in each of the 10 grand v'" ' *-i prizes will be $2.000 in American [ t ___.J Express Traveller's Cheques .(Canadian funds) Yours to spend any way you wish American E xpress is the world s most widely accepted traveller's cheque Should they be lost or stolen they will be replaced, usually on the same business day Amencan Express Traveller's Cheques are the best holiday protection you can carry A complete set of Samsonite Espana luggage.Pack up and go with a six piece set of Espana, the new luggage by Samsonite Durable water resistant nylon in black with burgundy or gold with tan \bur choice A Polaroid SX-70 Sonar camera.The smartest instant camera in the world the folding SX 70 Sonar will let you remember every detail of your tnp Precise Sonar' focusing and automatic oxfxjsure in any light conditions Sharp, bright pictures from a distance of 25 cm (10") to infinity Compact lightweight * folds to apt »fOximately 2 5 cm (1 ) x 10 cm (4’) t 23 cm (9') Never needs txittenes The approximate value of each r>n/e is $4.700 dependent on winner's point of departure and destination /nu - an f.tck jp entry forms and cretest rules at your Hell Téléboutique Phonecentre of Public OffK.es lr*e selection of wir>frf*rs will 1m* made randf>fT of.December 19 1979 at ?FM EST m fhe offices of AC Nielsen limited Unit 3 JAt, Warden Ave V.artxxougti < mtano the winners may ft.*-» (*!/?*', of the nearest hell Business Offtr e Don’t forget to take advantage of Distance discount rates.at pH I» Long The most economical time to make your contest calls is dunrig Bell s regular discount penods To refresh your memory, here they aro*o He< Y ado / te'»' e' try ton- ' f O 1 ^ » */ f, c-n • ' f r ,¦ - p-/*-“ 1, v Y! e a i h» Y ) )¦'!¦ ‘ .d rt'ty •» or-défY w* rte 'eau*'ed te ' tfy ¦)' S» te»/ ' g -j te'.' * «o rte ad- r-»*» r rgea ' *»»• * y- /dtej conducted o’ a " /t LKltV CCK’ i prize rte» no^sen» »d car* tte a cv tne 'dnpe"Je't i /Kj-j ' irr-ry '3ec emttef * y *ed e» *»¦ j' a r^ SéteC tea nr t»rj' f» ¦j ti»**» ir» ted -»ed dix^g a V " * • ' ' i* » Jf,s>rd tr .- 'jyjr».» -,•»;' » j"J Jtt-r • t ïbf/e / de» rt- s p.X -H.,t¥ • - ,* tes' y be s Ay ¦ ”e» 5 ’ ^ PAge '3f*' h tenes e* ¦ /v*s dj tvret .*¦ 5 ¦.*.¦• ' y •• ¦ J" * > Y .; j • ¦ ,-y rte tel ' d ."dby'a'dOf rre/*narx'" jny 7 - |R • I jt j«- r * )•!>'¦, f,¦»'.»»», a r >e'earned t».r ;een with signs indicating it was Indian territory In the Music Hall of Fame many interesting names were brought hack to mind Leaving Tulsa.Okla headed for Buffalo.\ N In Niagara Falls, they were able to see the American Falls and the Horseshoe Canadian Falls, as well as the revolving diningroom Following the slide showing, light refreshments were served, terminating a verv pleasant social evening \> each one left for home, special thanks were ex tended to Mr and Mrs Bullock for the opportunity to attend the social hour Guild meets B1SHOPTON The Ladies Guild held their Novemlier meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Harrison with a good at tendance of members and friends present The f inancial report by the treasurer included the result of the card party and sale held on ( )ct 28.which proven! to be a real success It was decided to share in the purchase of a new coffee maker for this area A letter was read regarding the vases given in memory of Mrs Celina Cunningham by her sisters I hese were dedicated at the Church of the Good Shepherd on Nov 18 Discussion followed regarding Christmas boxes and the annual Christmas party, and plans were made for lx)th Rev Va 11 is closed the meeting with prayer, after which the hostess served a delicious supper and a social hour was enjoyed .because every child has the right to smile 1979 International i the Child Unicef Canada © * V r Deck 7 HaMS With Exlra D0"arS Collect that extra Holiday cash with Classified Ads.You'll feel great Christmas morning knowing you've put your extra cash to work getting something special for everyone on your list You'll feel even better because you won't have bills to pay after the Holiday season is over Make your list and call today' You can advertise good things, you no longer need to reach an audience of eager shoppers in the "buyingest mood of the year Make a list of items your family no longer uses or enjoys Record things like toys, power tools, winter sports equipment, musical instruments, heaters, furniture, appliances, and household goods of all kinds Then call the number below, for help in writing or placing your ad Now is the time to start after your ex tra cash When you play Santa it will be easier and alot more fun with some extra money to spend Tel.569-9525 IT CAN AL?0 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves PSIsîgOlMIMllIL r - - - L .1 NO, X DIDN'T ^omPlEte my degree -Sut su&ELY Fourteen Years of college Should c°unt for Someth»nô.« Tn*V*V iHo SCOOPS A «ER OF PEOPLE IN m CARTER APfllNISfRATlON ARE IW01VEP WITH PROGS.\ MO TOLP YOJ THAT?i su æL BUGS BUNNY ¦ by Doug Sneyd J RAVE FRIENDS IN MICH PLACES.COME 3AT< you \ x'vE 3CT XX NOL _ANPX5BlN'?A3Br ) ipV&E&EPSX&r.by Warner Bros Mg f?£ALL> SB-TS^ W RAPPED OP /N , ii zc WOCT:;-'^ EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider ME£K \ HL5 HOME LATELY * I HAVUJT lOAmUG FOR A SBUO HIM ALL WELK / PFOJt CALL ALL UXLK?FfCMlUHO?FROM AIOYBODV U'ft SHORT RIBS ITS time -to Put an / kill captain plus.) ESP TO VOLP ev/L L , .-,1- pu chicken y I! 7 A ?» « by Frank Hill POeîUNATELV, 1 HAD HIS FEATHERS NUMBERED 0 0 ZOO NIES ^HAt in the world arc you doin', what ^I'M IfcACHlMG AAV GORILLA HOW TO 61V B ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION by Craig Leggett , I'M SHOWING HIM HOW TO WRAP BROKEN) RIBS/ ARE you DOIN', RINGO?WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli MAVS6 r WATCH TOO MUCH TELEVISION.MAYBE I SHOULD OBSERVE LIFE'S PASSING PARADE.OH.WELL .BACK TO THE OLD BOOB TUBE.1 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom WHY I CMIBO VCA) AU, H6PE.r .• « W_____foC-l lœcara TUES NOV 20.1979 — 10 Remembrance Day Services held Wl hold successful bazaar COOKSHIRE - The weather being ideal, a large number of people attended the impressive Armistice Day service, held in the town park at 11 15 a m on Sunday, Nov 11 The veterans formed up at the parking grounds be hind the Bank of Montreal, and marched to the cenotaph in the town park They were led by Comrade Colin Stan-dish and the Scottish High land piper Danny Morrison, of Sherbrooke The master of ceremonies was Comrade Osborne Matthews Jacoby's bridge NORTH ?A J 98 ?Agios :j ?4 ?6 5 3 11 20 WEST ?5 ?K 8 7 6 4 ?K g 102 ?.I H 4 east ?3 ?J ?J987653 ?g 1092 SOI’Til ?KQ 10 7642 ?92 ?A ?A K 7 Vulnerable East-West Dealer South West North East South 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 44 Pass 4 ?Pass 4 NT Pass f> ?Pass S NT Pass h 4 Pass 6V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ?K up with egg all over his chin South explained to us that he was the most unlucky epi that only the singleton jack of hearts in the Hast hand could have led to his defeat South had been unlucky, but he had overlooked a perfect safety play that would have guaranteed his contract against any and all combina tions of adverse cards That safety play would have been to cash dummy's ace of hearts instead of leading the nine for a finesse If neither honor dropped South would return to his hand, lead the nine of clubs and let it ride Suppose that it lost to the jack The defenders would only have two hearts left Two of dummy's hearts could be ruffed and eventually the fifth heart would set up You can check on all other combinations and will see that South is sure of that club dis card once he has made this safety play (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (Do you have a question for the experts?Write Ask the Experts, ” care of this newspaper Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes The most interesting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBS MODERN.) By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag If South can see the single-ton jack of hearts in the East hand he will make seven Today’s South won the diamond, drew trumps with one lead, led his nine of hearts and let it ride to East's jack East returned a club Now South led a second heart, rose with dummy’s ace and wound The Canadian flag was presented to Comrade Tom Harbinson by Claude Tes sier.Federal Member of Parliament for Megantic-Compton Counties O Canada was played by the bugler Jean Paul Malen tant tlttRftV H Va 11 is gave a prayer Comrade Ray mond Stevenson read the list of names of the war her oes The reveille and the Last Post were played by the bugler, Jean Paul Malen fant Mr Tessier.Federal Member of Parliament, and Jacques Theberge, Mayor of Cookshire, both spoke a few words, the theme of their addresses was the debt of gratitude which everyone should feel for the devotion to our country by these war heroes, many of whom sacrificed their lives for our benefit, also for France and England Both gentlemen advocated love for our fellowmen and duty to their country, Canada, and for peace and love between all ethnic groups Small Canadian flags on a pedestal were presented to the audience as a reminder of the country to which we belong, this being a kind ges ture of the Honorable Mr Tessier A small cross of poppies Astro Wednesday.Nov.21 > that Montreal Alouettes must product'offensively it thev are to tx‘ a factor m next Suinta) s lires l'up came against Edmonton Eskimos "We need a good game on offenee.il not we won't even he close, said Smith ol the Alouettes chances in the Cana dian Football l eague's annual classic “You have to run against the Kskimos.hut it’s not easy to gain yardage on the ground against a defence like theirs, he added “They have three players on the front line, hut they also have lour in the defensive secondary not tai behind, to control the run " While the Mouettes uere still un certain who their Urey Cup opponent would be when they practised Sunday morning, head coach Joe Scannella worked with films ol games involving Kdmonton His foresight proved to In* accurate when the Kskimos disposed ol Calgary Stampeders IS 7 in the Western Conference final later that day Scannella.along with the rest ol the Mouettes, was a keen observer ol the WKC battle and In* came away lax•»» abl\ impressed w ith the defensive work ol tin* Kskimos What struck me is that their defensive line can blit/ consistently Ixvause the defensive backfield is extraordinary at covering man to man.Scannella said I thought the game was comparable to our game against the Kough Riders, but I believe that the players were hitting more solidly during our game." he addl'd Scannella was referring to the Mouettes H» 7 triumph over Ottawa in the Kastern Conference final last Saturdav Rams outlast Falcons Mouettes’ explosive running back David Green GÎ6) was among 12 members of his team to be named to the 1979 Kastern Koothall Conference all-star team, lie s also been nominated for the CKI s outstanding player award, to be named later this week.Green heads EFC all-stars Running back David Green.the Canadian Football League's leading rusher this season with a total of 1.678 yards, leads a list of 11 Montreal Alouettes named to the Eastern Conference all-star team Green was the only unanimous choice among the 26 players selected in balloting by members of the Football Reporters of Canada who regularly cover the EFC teams.Left tackle Dan Yochum and left guard Ray Watrin.whose blocking helped Green to his conference record rushing yardage, are among five other Alouettes chosen for the EFC all-star offence Wide receiver Bob Gaddis, centre Doug Smith and place kicker Don Sweet are the others Green, a 5-foot-10.194- pound rusher, is the eastern nominee for outstanding player of the year in the CFL.He faces Edmonton Eskimos receiver Waddell Smith in the Schenley Awards, with the w inners to be announced Thursday in Montreal Watrin.also a Schenley nominee for top offensive lineman of the year, says the key to blocking in front of Green this year has been to get off the line of scrimmage quickly DOESN’T NEED MI CH “If you can get into the defensive player and tie him up for a split second.David will get through He doesn’t need much of a hole." Green, a 26 year-old native of Jacksonville NT., who joined the Als late last season, scored 11 touchdowns during the 1979 season while setting his conference record of 1.678 yards rushing on 287 carries an average of 5.9 yards The EEC defensive lineup sports an oddity in that Carl Crennel.traded to Edmonton Eskimos after 13 games w ith Montreal this season, was picked the all-star middle linebacker Crennel will be in uniform for the Eskimos when they meet Montreal in the Grey Cup game in Montreal on Sunday Other Montreal defenders on the eastern all-star selection are tackle Glen Weir, end Junior Ah You.cornerback Dickie Harris and halfback Tony Proud-foot CLEMENTS RETURNS Completing the Eastern offence are quarterback Tom Clements of Hamilton Tiger-Cats, running back Terry Metcalf of Toronto Argonauts, slotback Leif Pettersen of Hamilton, w ide receiver Martin Cox of Ottawa.guard Larry Butler of Hamilton.Toronto tackle Nick Bastaja.Ottawa tight end Tony Gabriel and punter Ian Sunter of Toronto Others on defence are Toronto end Jim Corrigall, Ottawa Tackle Mike Raines, linebackers Ben Zambiasi of DEFENCE Quarterback—Tom Clements Hamilton.Running backs—David Green Montreal Terry Metcalf Toronto.Slotback—Leif Pettersen Hamilton.Wide receivers— Bob Gaddis Montreal; Martin Cox, Ottawa.Centre— Doug Smith Montreal.Guards- Ray Watrin Montreal Larry Butler Hamilton.Tackles—Dan Yochum.Montreal Nick Bastaja Toronto.Tight end—Tony Gabriel, Ottawa Punter—Ian Sunter.Toronto.Place kicker- Don Sweet Montreal DEFENCE Ends—Junior Ah You Montreal Jim Corrigall, Toronto.Tackles- Glen Weir.Montreal Mike Raines, Ottawa.Middle linebacker Carl Orennel Montreal.Outside linebackers - Ben Zambiasi, Hamilton; Ron Foxx, Ottawa.Cornerbacks—Dickie Harris, Montreal Mike Nelms, Ottawa Halfbacks—Larry Brune Ottawa; Tony Proud-foot, Montreal.Safety—Billy Hardee Toronto.Hamilton and Ron Foxx of Ottawa, cornerback Mike Nelms of Ottawa, halfback Larry Brune of Ottawa and Toronto safety Billy Hardee Of the 26 players selected.10 are returning from the 1978 Eastern all-star team They are Butler.Yochum.Gabriel.Sweet, Corrigall, Weir.Crennel, Zambiasi, Harris and Brune.It was the eighth con secutive selection for .while Eskimos dominate West squad It was considered unusual last year when Edmonton Eskimos dominated the Western Football Conference all star team with a dozen players, but this year they ’ve gone even further and there are 14 of them on the team announced today The team, selected by the Football Reporters of Canada in Western cities, has eight Eskimos on offence and six on defence.Eskimos this year esablished a team record for points with 495.It was held by Montreal Alouettes who scored 478 in 1956.The western writers and broadcasters named six Calgary Stampeders.five British Columbia Lions and one member of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, while the once powerful Saskatchewan Roughriders have nobody on the squad The 14-player domination i> not a record Back in 1958 the Blue Bombers managed the same feat There were no unanimous choices this year although wide receiver Waddell Smith of the Eskimos and tight end Harry Holt of the Lions were only one vote away Smith, who caught 74 passes this year for a total of 1.214 yards and 13 touchdowns, is a nominee for the Schenley award as player of the year in the CKL Two votes short of unanimous choices were Edmonton halfback Gregg Butler and team-mates middle linebacker Dan Keplev and offensive tackle Mike Wilson To nobody’s surprise.Edmonton’s Tom Wilkinson, once considered not good enough by Toronto Argonauts, is the RECORD CARRIER WANTED R.46A —Youville, O Neil.Voudreuil Prospect.Bigelow.Junction Dominion.Granite Que Central Terrace, Church Pine John Main, Canusa Apply to i_______ record Circulation Dept.569-9528 top quarterback again this year as he was last This is Wilkinson’s third all-star appearance The Eskimos took both wide receiver spots with both Smith and Brian Kelly making it The all-star running backs are team mate Jim Germany and Larry Key of the Lions NEW POSITION Willie Armstead of Calgary, a former member of New England Patriots in the National Football League, who made the all star team last year as a tight end.is the slotback Al Wilson, also on the all-star list last year, will be at centre with Eskimos’ Bill Stevenson, another returnee, and Eric Upton at the guard spots Along with Mike Wilson at tackle is Calgary’s Lloyd Fairbanks who was on last year’s club Hank Ilesic.Edmonton’s punter, who was the youngest player on last year’s team at 18.is again the youngest this year at 19 The all star place kicker is British Columbia's Lui Passaglia And on defence everything but the team he’s representing, is familiar to John Helton Helton who has been on the all star team nine times with Calgary as a tackle, is Winnipeg’s lone representative this season Helton will be teamed with Edmonton's Dave Fennell, a six-year member of the Eskimos who was an all-star in 1978 Dan Keplev.in his fifth season in Edmonton, will be middle linebacker while teammate Tom Towns and Glen Jackson of B.C will be at the outside linebaeking spots All three were with the all stars last season The Stampeders took both cornerback jobs with Ray Odoms and Terry Irvin named while the defensive halfbacks.(iregg Butler and Ed Jones both are from Eskimos and both were on the team last year Al Burleson of Calgary is at safety Savard guest of local Optimists SHERBROOKE Montreal Canadiens captain Serge Savard will be the guest speaker at tonight's Sherbrooke Optimist Club meeting Savard.who is also honorary president of the club's Youth Appreciation Week, will be joined by Michel Bourgeois governor of the Quebec-Maritime district.Optimist International The local club will honor Sherbrooke’s young people who made their mark in either the athletic or arts fields during the past year Prior to the meeting at the Wellington Hotel.Savard and Bourgeois will be received by Mayor Jacques O Bready at Howardene LOS ANGELES AP> Las Angeles Rams, six time division champions, are 6-6 and til'd for the National Football Conference West lead with New Orleans Saints, but Rams coach Ray Malaxas» is still counting his blessings With all the injuries w o ve had.1 just feel fortunate to be in the position we are in right now.Malaxas» said after Monday night’s 20-14 victory over NFC West foe Atlanta Falcons i feel we can vvin the division, just like I felt at the beginning of the season The loss dropped the Falcons to 4-8.putting them two games off the lead with just four contests remaining However, in what is the NFL s weakest division this season, there are no foregone conclusions One of many Los Angeles reserves pressed into a starting role, quarterback Vince Ferragamo.guided the Rams to the important victory over the Falcons Making his first NFL start, the third year pro out of Nebraska passed tor two firsthalf touchdowns and set up the clinching score an 11 yard run by Cullen Bryant in the final quarter i hope to do better next week," said Ferragamo.the Rams’ starter the rest of the season since Pat Haden is out with a broken finger BROKEN II \ND Ferragamo himself had bet'll sidelined lor the past month, recuperating from a broken hand suffered in a game against Dallas Cow boys Ferragamo.who com pleted nine of 22 liasses for 171 yards, hit Preston Dennard w ith a 29 yard touchdown pass early in the first quarter, connected with Billy Waddy on a 40 yard scoring play in the waning moments ol the first half, then sot up Bryant s score with a 18 yard toss to tight end Terry Nelson midway through the final period As it turned out.the Rams needed all three scores Atlanta quarterback June Jones 111 starting in place of the in lured Steve Bar tkowski.put the Falcons back m the game with two second half touchdown pa ssi's Jones, hitting on just two ol nine throws and suffering two interceptions in the opening half, found Wallace Francis with a 15 yard scoring pass late in the third period to cut the Rams lead to 14 7 He connected with Francis again on a 33 yard touchdow n play with 4 11 left in the contest to bring the Falcons within striking dis tance at 20 14 But Jones, trying to pass in tin* closing moments of the game, tumbled away the Falcons' last chance He finished with II completions in 24 attempts for 181 yards NFL record WO RK AN CONKKRKNCK Kail WIT F \ Pci New Eng 8 4 0 321 221 667 7 5 6 Latest antics cost Hollywood his job Miami Buffalo N \ Jett Baltimore 0222 172 0 233 209 0 246 0 192 276 Pitts Houston Cleve Cinci San Diego Denver Seattle Oakland Kan City NATIONAL Gabriel and seventh in a row for Harris and Corrigall Clements, whose three-year reign as EFC all-star quarterback was interrupted last year by then Ottawa team-mate Con dredge Holloway, made it back to the lineup, even though he played only half the season at Hamilton following a trade with Saskatchewan Roughriders 6 5 7 4 8 (entrai 9 3 0 301 195 9 3 0 285 250 8 4 0 289 277 2 10 0 256 316 VV »‘\t 9 3 0 305 204 750 9 9u0 230 187 750 6 6 0 270 281 500 6 6 0 266 249 S00 > : 0 184 203 417 CONFERENCE Last Dallas 8 4 0 260 225 667 Wash 8 4 0 242 211 667 Phila 8 4 0 231 221 667 NY (Lants 5 7 0 189 229 417 St Louis 3 9 0 231 252 250 (entrai Tampa Bay 9 3 0 241 177 750 Chicago 7 5 0 235 209 583 Minn 5 7 0 182 258 417 Green Bay 4 8 0 183 229 333 Detroit 1 11 0 169 275 083 West New Orl 6 6 500 Los Ang 6 6 0 222 226 500 Atlanta 4 8 0 222 270 333 San Fran 1 11 0 234 339 083 Monday's Result Ix)s Angeles 20 Atlanta 14 Thursday’s Lames Chicago at Detroit Houston at Dallas Sunday Lames Buffalo at New England Cleveland at Pittsburgh Washington at New York Gi ants St Louis at C incinnati New Orleans at Atlanta Minnesota at Tampa Bay Philadelphia at Green Bay Kansas City at San Diego Los Angeles at San Francisco Miami at Baltimore Oakland at Denver Monday' Game New York Jets at Seattle DALLAS (AP) Thomas Henderson finally got too ‘‘Hollywood’’ for his own good He mugged for the national televison cameras once too often on a day Dallas Cowboys were fighting for their lives His sideline antics coupled with a lack of enthusiasm on the field during Wash ington’s 34-20 rout of the Cowboys on Sunday was too much for some team mates, and definitely irked the Dallas coaching staff Dallas coach Tom Landry called strongside linebacker Henderson into his office Monday and told him he was being placed on waivers Henderson said he would just retire from professional footbaII Landry said clean out your locker "Thomas had no intensity and his sideline escapades didn't help." said mild man nered linebacker coach Jerry Tubbs, who was watching when Henderson held up a forefinger to say the Cowboys were No 1 then pointed to a bandana tucked in his belt "I saw it on the television monitor and I mentioned it to him," said Tubbs 4 He ( Hen derson) wasn’t too happy about it." Safety Cliff Harris was asked if Henderson’s lark of concern bothered him “Yeh.it made me mad On the held.Henderson made one tackle He didn’t hustle," said Tubbs I think it was the wav he played that was the straw that broke his back as far as coach Landry was concerned.He wasn't performing then he went on TV Henderson said he was ill with the flu and had a pulled hamstring Landry refused to give the details ol what amounted to Henderson s firing However.Landry said he was aware ol Henderson's mugging the camera He also said Henderson had a bad game Henderson has three years left on a contract with Dallas but could play for another team if he wants 547 2444 TILDEN rCA« KINTAL A MOVINQ TfU/CK weekendspecialty 4141 Klftf St w SlwrSfMÉi Val Ittrte Far* CEMENT GRAVEL TOP SOIL SAND CRUSHED ROCK POWELL TRANSPORT Inc.: (819) 562 0212 Res.; 562-0803 TEL.: ’ * xxxxxx V xxxxxx » » » XXXX XX XX wm XXXXXX' Xxxxxx; «3 Blue Jays ask ONE stadium expansion TORONTO (CP) — The Blue Jays want to add another meaning to their 1980 logo of "Under Con st ruction".The American League baseball team has asked the management of the Canadian National Exhibition Stadium for support in adding another 10,000seats Under the club’s lease w ith theCNE.the team could ask for an enlargement if it averaged 1 2 million fans during its first three years The Jays attracted almost 4 7 million in its first three years for an average of more than 1.5 million However, no construction guarantee was given and the team may find it hard in getting approval for more seats "I think the timing is not good.Metroplitan Toronto chairman Paul Godfrey said Monday "The available dollars may be thin " MAYBE LATER "Were not closing the door on expansion permanently.but we may not be able to proceed post haste " Bill Allen, chairman of the board of management of Exhibition Stadium, said the matter will be taken up at the board’s next meeting but that the decision must come from the metropolitan council SPECKLED TROUT ALL YOU WANT — 1 TO 3 LBS.Now Is The Time To Fill Your Deep Freeze For The Winter AND Have The Thrill Of Catching Them At The Same Time' TWO DAYS ONLY Saturday.November 24.1979 Sunday.November 25, 1979 8a m.TO 5p m ONLY $2 50 per lb AT BURY FISH HATCHERY One Mile Outside Bury.Quebec 1020 Deschaillons St.Sherbrooke J1G 1X7 Cowansville Curling Club FREE CURLING and INSTRUCTION FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL DEC.14, 1979.7:30 P.M.- 10:00 P.M.EVERYBODY WELCOME MEN - WOMEN - JUNIORS (12 yrs.and over) MEMBERS - NON-MEMBERS For Further Information; Contact - Ron Harris 263-2355 (Res.) or 263-3131 (Bus.) % -4» V 4 1 ^ \ \ \ *fc*VV s Sports —____««I Kccora TUES NOV 20 1979—12 Cougars were almost No.1 .Perry Beaton's photos tell the story BjflliSrto rz.'*.¦* rV: " Vi * kmw .t.TT>v '*,