The record, 3 décembre 1979, lundi 3 décembre 1979

“N f Sunny and cold Weather, Page 2 Sherbrooke, Monday, Dec.3, 1979 15 cents -O*’ cl':V.!V" >*?¦ »i%.ESTATE PLANNING Does your present WILL mjKimise the value your beneficiaries Mill eventually derive from your assets?§ Consult us at ffi ~ ~ ‘ Central Building il King M West, sherbrooke 569 9446 • Kber of lu es across i unada WUlMBHKMI'MnB Libyans destroy U.S.embassy in Tripoli TRIPOLI AP — About 2.000 Libyans sacked the U S Embassy in Tripoli and set fire to the four storey building but the embassy staff escaped unhurt The U S state department filed a Strong protest with the Libyan government and implied that it was responsible for the attack Inside WORKSHOPS The District of Bedford opened its war on illiteracy this weekend with two six-hour workshops dealing with aspects of the l.aubach ‘each one teach one' method.Nelson Wyatt was there and reports on the enthusiasm the program has generated.Page II.JUNK Yesterday's junk is today’s antiques.or so it seems to Katharine Snow, out ( hristmas-shopping for something more than spur-of-the-moment giftbuying.Page 3.BIRTHS, DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS .EDITORIAL .FAMILY .FINANCIAL SPORTS .2 8 9 4 6 5 1 1 1 Swot “Oh-oh! Chlorine gas! ” SOCMDS STAY NEUTRAL TROIS-RIVIERES.Que 'CP* The Quebec wing of the Social Credit party has decided to let its members vote as they please in the province s referendum on sovereignty-association which is expected next spring At a weekend meeting of about 50 delegates here, the Quebec w ing also called for the creation of “a true confederation” in Canada that would be made up of associated states Party leader Fabien Roy, who attended the meeting, said people in Quebec arc being given a ‘heartrending choice” to make in the referendum by the Parti Québécois and the provincial Liberal party "The real problem is to know what the yes and no positions really mean.” said Roy, adding that for him “yes means yes to the reform of the federal system and no means no to the constitutional status quo.** The Socred leader said if the PQ and the Liberals do not clarify their positions his party should propose “a third option” which would offera “true confederation.” Trois Rivieres is 140 kilometres northeast of Montreal It was the second attack on a US embassy in a Moslem country in response to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s campaign to end U S in fluence in the Islamic world On Nov 21.a mob burned the embassy in Islamabad.Pakistan, killing two U.S marines and two Pakistani staff members Charge d’Affaires William Eagleton’s wife said about a dozen staff members were working in the Tripoli embassy at mid morning Sunday w hen a group of demonstrators arrived quietly chanting She said the stafl “immediately locked up.and several male officials went to the Green Square, a central plaza several blocks away, where they saw a large mob “They got back to the embassy and within five minutes the mobs arrived State department spokesman Hod ding Carter said the l S government protested the “inadequate and unresponsive security protection Then .ire 2.500 to 3,000 U S citizens in Libya which supplies abgut 10 per 5fc*f 1 \j£m Mil nu The Royal Hotel came down Saturday morning.Few braved the cold and occasional flurries to watch the funeral, but if they had.they would have seen the old lady at the corner of Minto and Belvedere put up quite a fight as the hydraulic shovel’s bucket tore into her *nna-ds and skeleton.But stripped of valuables and even more mundane trappings such as plumbing, the octogenerian Ho\al finally tumbled in a cloud of plaster dust and Record James Duff splintered wood, the steel girders bent like spaghetti.\s the rubble was loaded into dump trucks and carted off to serve .is landfill, scavengers descended on the site and began carting off armfulls of bricks, each one bearing the trademark of the old Eastern Townships Brickworks -and most of them in as good condition as they day they were moulded.Ex-UN aide named president Quebec PCs want meld QUEBEC (CP) - Marcel Danis, newly-elected president of the Quebec wing of the Progressive Conservative party, wants to raise the party’s low profile in the Quebec referendum debate and then use the remnants of the once-powerful Union Nationale to form a new party.It was on this platform that the energetic Montreal law professor and former aide to a Union Nationale premier narrowly won the provincial presidency Sunday at the close of the Quebec wing’s first convention in three years.Such conventions are supposed to be held annually.His chief opponent was 43-year-old Jean Guilbeault.one of the top Conservative legal advisers in Quebec and a representative of the party establishment Much of the support for the 36-year-old Danis came from party youth Danis had 313 votes to 292 for Guilbeault Claude Gervais polled 36 votes for the presidency and a fourth candidate, Francois Robert, withdrew from the contest at the last moment, urging delegates to support Guilbeault The fluently-bilingual Danis wants to form a provincial Conservative party in conjunction with the Union Nationale soon after the referendum on sovereignty-association next spring The last provincial Conservative party was swallowed up by the Union Nationale in 1935 Now the tattered Union Nationale is talking about regrouping right-wing forces in the province, possibly under the Conservative banner FEAR PARTY Many Conservatives in Ottawa privately say they fear creation of a provincial party before the next Quebec election could split the federalist vote and allow the Parti Québécois to regain power at a time when fortunes are on the rise for the provincial Liberals under Claude Ryan Danis rejected such a suggestion at a news conference following his election.“I believe the referendum w ill be won by federalist forces and that the Parti Québécois will break up after the referendum .” Prime Minister Clark’s public comments on the formation of a provincial party, which could boost Conservative chances in Quebec Federal Tories slip MONTREAL (CP) — A Gallup poll taken in November indicates a drop in support for the federal Progressive Conservative Party to the gam of the Liberals and New Democrats It also indicates general dissatisfaction with the performance of the six-month old government In the results published today.28 per cent of respondants said they would vote for the Conservatives.47 per cent for the Liberals.23 per cent for the NDP and two per cent for other parties This is a marked drop for the Con servatives, w ho polled 38 per cent of the vote in a Gallup poll taken in June, shortly after the elections In that poll the Liberals got 40 and the NDP 18 per cent, the same as the percentage vote in the elections Asked if they were satisfied or not with the performance of the Conservative government in Ottawa.47 per cent of respondants replied they were not.29 per cent were satisfied while 24 per cent were undecided By region, only in the Prairie provinces was satisfaction higher than dissatisfaction with the government cent of the foreign oil the United State* imports Security at the U S Embassy in Mos cow was tightened todav because of re cent events involving Iran, embassy sources reported The sources declined to discuss in detail the measures taken But they said gates normall> left open at the embassy and the residence of Am has sador Thomas Watson were closed Sun day night Security has been tightened at U.S diplomatic missions m Saudi Arabia amid reports of sporadic violence in the kingdom's oil rich eastern prov mces during Shiite observance's.West ern diplomatie sources said today Shah moved to Texas air base SAN ANTONIO, Tex (AIM The deposed shah of Iran, out of a hospital for the first tune in five weeks, rested today under the protection of the U S Air Force as officials m Washington searched for a permanent home for the exiled ruler U S Representative Henry Gonzalez (Deni Tex 1 met the shah after his arrival Sunday at Lackland Air Force Base and said the former Iranian ruler “looked fine” but obviously needs continued medical care Meanwhile.President Uarter left open the possibility that Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.whose presence in New York led to the taking of hostages at the U.S Embassy in Tehran, might In* granted permanent asylum in the United States The shah’s transfer from New York, where he underwent treatment for cancer and gallstones, was assailed by militants at the embassy in Tehran as “another trick taken by the (’IA to protect the shah ” FEARS TROUBLE Authorities here welcomed the shah, but City Councilman Bernardo Eureste expressed fear that the visit might inspire trouble There have been a few peaceful anti shah protests in San Antonio since the embassy takeover Nov.4 White House press secretary Jody AiV.Powell said the move to the Texas military base from a civilian hospital in New York will provide the shah w ith “a secure convalescent facility ” Meanwhile, The shah’s move to Texas brought new threats to put the V S hostage* on trial as Iranians voted in a referendum to approve Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s new Islamic constitution Tehran Radio announced the Revolutionary Council has set up a centre for national mobilization to carry out Khomeini s orders to create a people’s army ready for battle against tin* United States The UN Security Council scheduled another session on the U.S.-Iranian crisis today During the first two sessions Saturday and Sunday all speakers condemned the taking of the hostages and called for their release UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said he expects a resolution now being drafted to 1m* adoptent by the middle of the week The Iranians are not attending the session, contending the meeting has been stacked in advance in favor of the the United States, but they said they will send a low ranking administrative officer to the United Nations.Waldheim called this a “positive development.” federally, have been cautious In a French language television interview Saturday, ( lark said creation of a provincial party should not occur until “we have established real roots in Quebec.” He was unavailable for comment after Danis’s election Conservatives polled only 14 per cent of the Quebec vote in the last federal election and elected only two MPs A third MP has since been recruited from the Social ( redit party.Koch LaSalle, federal supply and services minister, ( lark’s chief Quebec adviser and outgoing president of the Quebec wing, wore a grim face as he and Danis met reporters Sunday It (the convention) was an opportunity for Quebec to take a decision and I'm sure Mr Clark will respect the decision,” LaSalle said LaSalle and other Quebec ministers attending the convention did not publicly enter the struggle for the presidency although Guilbeault’s supporters claimed he was favored by the ministers Clark met Danis and Guilbeault separately for a few minutes after the voting but appeared publicly with neither Danis said he had supported (’lark at the 1976 national leadership convention to replace Robert Stanfield and he ex pected the two w ill v.ork co-operatively.NO CRITIC ISM Danis did not criticize Clark for his pledge to maintain a low profile in the referendum campaign but said party will be taking a more aggressive role under his leadership I think the executive in Quebec should take a higher profile in the referendum.” Voter wooing by Danis and Guilbeault and the back-room discussions of their platforms were the liveliest aspects of the otherwise staid convention Al a* a % < # )|b •4 æ wvA Vi 1 -* •I _ _ Record Perrv Keaton Beavers take two The Sherbrooke Beavers stayed ahead of the Chicoutimi Sags in the overall points race in the Quebec Major Hockey League as they won both weekend games.The Heavers delighted a Friday night lively crowd at the Calais with an exciting 7-t win over arch-rival Trois-Rivieres Draveurs.Serge Boisvert was the individual hero, netting four goals.I.ast night, the grx>d guys came from behind to eke out a hard-earned 1-3 win over the Shawinigan Cataractes.(»us Haig reports on Cage II.(((CE GRAND PRIZE $657.000.00 APPROXIMATE — FRIDAY WINNING NUMBERS IN ANY ORDER 3 I 16 I 18 ! 22 1 32 I 34 I ,( - DRAWING: 9-35 ^ FRIDAY: 30-11-79 6 OUT OF 6 «V'NNF RS 0 PRIZES $489,006.00 5 OUT OF 6 136 1,190.50 4 OUT OF 6 6005 74.90 5 OUT OF 6+ 2 53,970.00 All winning Mini-Loto tickets of $250 BONUS NO.APPLICABLE ONLY ON 5 OUT OF 6+ 19 TOTAl SAlfS $1.873,967.00 co*PieT€ NUMRfM 2 LAST DKJITS 818297 3 WINNERS OF *50, OOO.18297 27 WINNERSOF *5,000.8297 270 WINNERSOF *250.297 2700 WINNERSOF *50.97 27000 WINNERS OF *5.and $50.are cashable c* any BCN branch.0993 —_____fog-1 recant MON , DEC 3.1979 — 2 Montreal drivers accept contract MONTREAL K’Pi City bus drivers and subway operators were back at work Sunday after voting over whelming I y to accept the Montreal transit com mission's latest contract offer Union members voted 92 percent in favor of the new contract at a study session Saturday during a one day strike that frustrated downtown store owners and early Christmas shoppers It was the fourth 24-hour strike by drivers and operators since mid November The city k 500,000 transit riders also went Hydro issues final contract offer MONTREAL (CP) - Hydro Quebec issued what it called its final offer Sunday to the union representing 11,600 striking technicians, maintenance and office employees Hydro-Quebec spokesman Doris Demers said the company is going as far as it can within limits set by the provincial treasury board The company is offering salary in creases of H 5 per cent for 1979 and eight per cent for 1960-81, as well as cost-of-living adjustments The increases would result in a raise of at least 28 4 per cent over three years, the company said The union, a local of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, is studying the offers, Ms Demers said, adding that representatives from both sides are ready to renew negotiations at any time The employees, member of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, have been on strike since last Wednesday Although the union has promised emergency services would be maintained, as many as 4,000 customers were without electricity Saturday without buses or subways for 20 consecutive days when the transit commission’s maintenance and office workers went on strike in ( Rtober The drivers and operators approved a 20-month contract that gives them an over all 19 1 percent pay increase and includes their demand to be able to refuse overtime Workers will still be required to work split shifts that often extend over a 12 hour period But no one will be obliged to drive for more than eight hours a day The old work schedule in eluded mandatory overtime for many drivers, extending the regular eight hour work day The contract also provides that wages be indexed to the cost of living and that coffee breaks be paid for the first time Drivers will also be com pensated for time spent trav elling between the bus garage and the start of the route a trip that takes as long as an hour in some cases But travelling time still will not not be counted as part of the work shift Mortgage bill second reading comes Tuesday OTTAWA (CP) If Privy Council President Walter Baker has his way, the minority Progressive Con servative government will jump out of the frying pan this week and into the fire almost immediately The frying pan.kept sizzling hot in the Commons for the last two weeks, is the government 's mortgage interest and property tax credit plan.A vote on second reading is expected Tuesday, and that should clear the way for the legislation to get final approval and be sent on to the Senate.The fire is the long-awaited announcement of the new Conservative energy policy that will come no later than the budget speech Dec 11 The policy will include increases in the wellhead price of ( anadian crude oil by about $4 a year, a new tax aimed at promoting self sufficiency in oil by 1990, and a series of measures to lessen the impact of higher fuel prices on at least some Canadians BOTH ATTACKED Both the tax credit plan and the broad outlines of the energy policy have been lambasted for weeks by Liberals and New Democrats.But the impact of that criticism has been tempered by the realization that neither party wants to defeat the government and force a mid winter election The Liberals and NDP plan to vote against the bill Social Credit MPs have not yet said how they will vote Asked Friday it he foresees tin* possibility of the bill being defeated on second reading.Baker replied “I do not want to speculate.In a minority House, anything can happen I wo new MPs elected in Nov 19 byelections are likely to be sworn in this week That will bring the standing in the 282member Commons to Conservative 128.Liberal 114.NDP 27 and Social Credit 5.I he tax credit plan would give home-owners a break of up to $275 on their 1979 income taxes Benefits would increase in stages to a maximum of $1.500 in 1982 Weather Sunny today, clouding over later in the day, clouds and light snow flurries overnight.Tuesday will be cloudy with some snow expected.High today and Tuesday -3, low tonight 8.1__________________ftg-1 ilCCOTu George MacLaren, Publisher .589-9525 James Duff.Editor 566-6345 A.J.Bayley, Advertising Manager 589-9525 Richard Lessard.Superintendent.Press and Camera.589-9921 Debra Waite.Superintendent, Composing Room 589-9921 CIRCULATION DEPT.-589-9528 Subscriptions by Carrier: 1 year $39 00 weekly - 75 cents Subscriptions by Mail : Canada: 1 year $29 00 3months $9 50 8 months $16 50 1 month $6 00 U.S & Foreign : 1 year $35 00 6 months - $20.00 Established February 9.1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1827) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879).Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc./Communications des Cantons.Inc., 2520 Ro> Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec.JlK ICI.Second class registration number 1084 Member of ( anadian Press Member of the \udit Bureau of Circulations BRIEFLETS BIRTHS MARRIAGES CARDS OF THANKS INMEMORIAMS 50c per count line Minimum charge $3.00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS: No charge for publication providing news submitted with in one month.$7.00 production charge for 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Deadline 8:15 a.m.Death notices received after 8 15 a m will be published the following day.To place a death notice In the paper, call 549 9931.If any other Record number is called.The Record cannot guar antee publication the same day or winter ' * L II Ketord Nelson W \ att It sure is os the rear windshield of this cor spotted in Cowansville attests Townshippers got their first taste of the white stuff this weekend as ski hills around the region were blanketed with winter's first lasting snow fall Get out those shovels, folks News in brief Ontario jail GUARDS WALK Newcomers to Quebec speak French MONT REAL «CP» About 18 per cent of the native Americans who moved to Quebec in a recent six ear period had a knowledge of French when they arrived in the province, says ,i study of immigration patterns between 1988 and 1974.The study.prepared by the urban research department of Quebec's Institut National de Recherche Scientifique, said the province took in an average of 16,072 U.S.-born immigrants in each year for the period studied.Weekend fatalities A young mother and her three children who died when fire destroyed their home in Hillsburn.N S .near Annapolis Royal, were among at least 52 people w ho died accidentally in C anada during the weekend.A survey b\ T he ( anadian Press from 6 p m Friday until midnight Sunday night local times showed 25 traffic fatalities.12 fire deaths, three drownings, one person killed in a hunting accident and one killed in a fall Judy LaMarsh battling cancer TORONTO iUP) Judy LaMarsh, former federal Liberal cabinet minister, is seriously ill with cancer, a spokesman for Sunny brook Medical Centre said Sunday (iary Cousins said Miss LaMarsh.55, has a cancerous growth in her pancreas, adding that the results of exploratory surgery last Monday indicated the tumor could not lx* removed.Miss LaMarsh was admitted to hospital Nov 24 Voice tape from fatal crash found AUCKLAND.N Z iAP> Searchers have found the voice recorder of the New Zealand jetliner that crashed into a cloud covered volcano in Antarctica last Wednesday.killing all 257 persons aboard, officials said Sunday \ spokesman said the recorder should have the last 20 minutes of cockpit conversation among the crew of the Air New Zealand DC-10 The cause of the crash has not been established Naval group slams unification HALIFAX CP> The unification of Canada’s armed forces more than a decade ago produced “absurd inadequacies" and threatens to render Canada's defence hopelessly ineffective, the Naval Officers Association of Canada plans to tell the unification study group this week The study group was appointed by Defence Minister Allan McKinnon to consider whether unification should be changed Its public hearing here Wednesday will be the first in a series across Canada Worker shelved for writing in French MONTREAL UP An Air Canada employee who insisted on writing his reports in French has been tran sfered to another job until a Quebec Superior Court justice completes an inquiry into the use of French in the airline’s maintenance workshops Company spokesman JeanPierre Ranger said the problem began when the employee Andre Poirier was promoted to the post of maintenance workshop in spector last October Woodward tells all, again WASHINGTON AP The inner workings of the U.S Supreme Court, blemishes and all.are detailed as never before in a new lxx>k by two veterans of Watergate reporting The Brethren, to be published in January, this week is being serialized by newspapers across the United States and is the subject of a lengthy Newsweek magazine ar tide Last of the Marx Brothers dead PALM SPRINGS.Ualif AP1 About 150 mourners have said gdbve to the Marx Brothers comedy team and its last survivor, Zeppo.who died of lung cancer at the age of 78 After appearing in the first five films made by the zany brothers in the early 1930s.Zeppo broke from his four older brothers to become a theatrical agent TORONTO (UP> Ontario's 3.(MM) jail guards hit the picket lines today as negotiation talks between th*1 government and the guards' union broke down about three hours before the strike» deadline of 5 a m EST The strike, the first ever by the guards, was declared illegal Saturday by the Ontario Public Service Labor Relations tribunal, but John O'Grady, assistant to Sean o'Flvnn.president of the Ontario Public Service Km ploy ess Union, said the declaration was no suprise to the 3,000 guards There was never any question that the strike would be illegal, he said Sunday “It's not possible to have a legal strike today.” The guards are demanding separate status as a bargaining unit, to be confirmed before negotiations for next year's contract start Currently, they are in a bargaining unit with 6.000 workers from psychiatric hospitals and institutions for the handicapped Union and government representatives met three times during the weekend and twice with mediator Harvey Ladd The government had offered to send the separate category issue to binding arbitration, but the union repeated Sunday night that it was against settling the dispute by arbitration In Memoriam MATHERS, Kenneth R — In sad and loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away Dec 1, 1979 Peacefully sleeping Free from all pain, In God s own time We will meet again Ever remembered by HILDA (wife) HELEN & DON (daughter & son in law) SUSAN (granddaughter) ANNIE (sister) Death Card of Thanks ABERCROMBIE — I want to thank all my friends and relatives who called and visited me after my accident, sent cards and tor the gifts.I would like to especially thank Mrs Nelson Mastine who came to my assistance and transported me to and from the hospital ENID ABERCROMBIE ALEX — I would like to thank everyone who visited me while I was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital A special thanks to the nurses, nurses aides and orderlies for the very good care they gave me Also a very special thanks to Dr Crevier and Dr Taylor for their constant medical at tention they gave me And last but not least, thanks to all those who sent me their get well wishes and a special thanks to those who made It possible for Dorris to get down to visit me STEWART ALEX Magog, Que MOORE — Holly Mehssa wishes to thank Dr Malus for helping mommy and daddy (Shelley and David) upon her arrival She also wishes to thank the nurses on the 5th floor (Maternity Ward) Hotel Dieu for their exceptional care of us both NORTON — I w.sh to thank those who visited me while in hospital or at home, and those who sent cards and gifts or telephoned Your kindness will always be remembered RACHEL LAXSON, Annie Jane — At the Wales Home.Richmond, Que., on Friday, Nov.30.1979, Annie Jane Gordon, in her 97th year, beloved wife of the late Frank Laxson, dear mother of Ruth (Mrs Elwin Perkins) of Richmond.Raymond of Brampton, Ont , Harriet (Mrs Russell Johnston) of Whitby, Ont., and the late Gordon Laxson, Eva.(the late Mrs.Francis Scott) Rested at Stuart Lockwood Inc Funeral Home, Danville, where funeral service was held on Sunday, Dec.2nd at 2:00 pm.Rev Watson Glover officiating Interment in Danville Cemetery In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Trinity United Church, Danville In Memoriam OLSON — In loving memory of a dear friend, Lillian Olson, who passed away suddenly Dec 3, 1978 Your end came sad and sudden, No time to say goodbye, You were gone before we realized And only God knows why Our hearts still ache with sadness.Our silent tears still flow.For what it meant to lose you.No one will ever know Always remembered and sadly m-ssed by THE ELLIS FAMILY OLSON — In loving memory of a dear sister and aunt, Lillian Olson, whom God called Home suddenly, Dec 3, 1978 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 DAN & FERNE (brother & sister in law) WAYNE.JUDY and FAMILY MARILYN, NICK and SON (nieces & nephews) • ESTATE PLANNING AND SETTLEMENT • INCOME TAX SHELTERS • FINANCIAL PLANNING Consult the Professionals W.D.DUKE ASSOCIATES LTD.109 William St., Cowansville 263 4123 President W.D.Duke/ B.Comm.C.A.Vice President J.R.Boulé/ BA.Deaths MORRISON.Laura «Corbière» — At the La Providence Hospital.Magog.Que , on Sunday.Dec 2, 1979.Laura May Corbiere.beloved w ife of the late Angus Morrison, and of the late Paul Corbiere, in her 77th year, dear mother of Al* phonse of Magog.Marguerite of Rock Forest, George and Leona (Mrs.Spencer Clark ) of Magog, dear sister of Marjorie Beaupre of Belleville, Illinois, Lillian Laflamme of Dunham.Que .and Henry Turberfield of Brigham.Que .also sur vived by grandchildren and great-grandchildren Resting at the Ledoux Funeral Home Inc .150 Sherbrooke St., Magog, where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Monday.Funeral service at St Patrick's Church on Tues .Dec 4 at 2:00 pm.followed by interment in St Patrick's Cemetery.Arrangements and funeral direction by Walter J McKenna, phone 843-6109 or 843-4473.SA\ \(.E, \ndreu Dawson — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sunday, Dec 2nd, 1979, in his 65th year, beloved husband of Lorna Ross, dear father of Audrey «Mrs.G R Todd) Cold Lake, Alta.Elaine of the United Arab Emirates.Ross of Sherbrooke and Warren of Georgetown.Ont.Resting at the R L Bishop and Son Funeral Home, 76 Queen St.Lennoxville.Funeral notice later STEW ART, C hristine — At St.V incent de Paul Hospital on Friday, Nov 30, 1979, Christine I.Morrison, beloved wife of the late John J.Stewart, in her 86th year, dear mother of Sylvia (Mrs.Roger Lemieux), beloved aunt of Angus K Morrison, grandmother of Mark, Dian and Lynn, sister-in-law of Mrs.Joseph Stewart, Margaret Woodberry, Jessie Kretovich, Mrs Charles Stewart and Mrs George Stewart.Rested at the Web-ster-Cass Funeral Home, where funeral service was held on Monday, Dec.3 at 3:30 p m .Rev Ross Davidson officiated Interment in Malvern Cemetery TAIT, Alexina Muir — At Bedford, Que , on Dec.1st.1979, in her 92nd year, wife of the late Alexander Tait, of Frelighsburg.Survived by eight children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren Rested at Dion's Funer al Home, 215 River St., Bedford Funeral service on Monday, Dec.3, at 2:30 p.m at B.S.M.Anglican Church, Frelighsburg, Rev.Patterson officiating Interment in Frelighsburg Cemetery W ARD.Irene — At Sawyer ville.Que .on Sat., Dec 1st.1979, Irene Gillbard.in her 86th year, beloved w ife of the late Wendell Ward, dear mother of Mrs Kathleen Harding and Norman, of Sawyerville.Betty (Mrs.Frederick French), New market.Ont., Joyce «Mrs Max Hayward), Peterborough, Ont., Janice (Mrs.Harry Graham Jr ) of Sawyerville.Gladys (Mrs.Gene Taylor), Aurora.Ont.Resting at the Gordon Smith Funeral Home.Sawyerville Funeral service will be held in St Philip's Anglican Church on Tues .Dec 4 at 2:00 pm Rev Canon R Jervis Read officiating Interment in Eaton Cemetery-In lieu of flowers, donations to St Philip's ACW would be gratefully acknowledged Visitation on Monday from 2 to4and 7 to9 E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20/ 15th Ave.North, Sherbrooke 549-1700 549 2822 549 5251 Authorized Dealer of 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.vaoE?/ Birth MOORE — I.Holly Melissa, finally arrived November 24, 1979.weighing 6 lbs 3 oz.at the Hotel Dieu Hospital Daddy and mommy (David J and Shelley, nee McComb» are recuperating I am the 2nd granddaughter for Jimmy and KIsie Moore of Sherbrooke.1st grandchild for Walter W Bill ) McComb of Sherbrooke and Mrs.Rita Smith of Guelph.Ont.I am also the 7th great grandchild for Mrs.H A Moore of Sherbrooke and 1st great-' grandchild for the late Mrs.Peter «May) Sarrasin of Waterville Deaths sSbSon FUNERAL DIRECTORS BOUFI \RD.Paul Emile — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, Nov.30, 1979, Paul Bouffard.beloved husband of Nellie McCormack, in his 53rd year, dear father of Donald, and his fiancee MargoLecours, Diane (Mrs.Gaétan Lavallee), Michael, Marlene * Mrs.Rejean Bergeron), Linda (Mrs Barry Norris) and David, dear brother of Gisele and Irene, Conrad and Fernand, also survived by 11 grandchildren, several aunts, uncles and cousins.Rested at R L.Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.N\.Sherbrooke.Funeral service was held from St.Patrick’s Church on Monday, Dec.3at 10a.m.Father Paul Brault officiating.Cremation to follow BRADLEY, Pearl Louise — At Lennoxville.Que , on Friday, Nov.30, 1979.Pearl Louise Bradley, in her 80th year, beloved sister of Mrs Herbert McLaughlin, survived by several nieces and nephews Rested at Webs-ter-Cass Funeral Home, 6 Belvidere St., Lennoxville Funeral service at St.George’s Anglican Church on Monday, Dec 3 at 2:00 pm.Canon A M Awcock officiated Interment in Malvern Cemetery Donations to St George's Church In Memoriam Fund, would be gratefully acknow ledged DESROCHERS.Martin — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, Nov 30.1979.in his 45th year.Martin Des-rochers.of Ayer's Cliff, Que .dear father of Kenneth of Chateauguay.Que A graveside service was held on Sat .Dec 1st at 1:00 p.m., in Cookshire Cemetery.Rev Ron Coughlin officiated Arrangements by Gordon Smith.Sawyerville.WESTGATE.Ethel — Suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, Nov.30, 1979.in her 89th year.Ethei Mary Burwash of Sawyerville.Que .beloved wife of the late Harold Westgate, dear sister of Alvin Burw ash of Ridgeway.Ont Rested at the Gordon Smith Funeral Home.Sawyerville, where prayers were held on Mon day, Dec 3 at 9:45 a m Funeral service was in Sawyerville Baptist Church at 10a m .Pastor David Mitch ell officiated Interment in Eaton Cemetery.AYER SCUFF STANSTEAD 819-876-5213 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd.N.819/542 2485 LENNOXVILLE 4 Belvidere St.R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHEVB^OOKE 360 Queen Blvd.N 819/542-9977 LENNOXVILLE J4 Queen St 9 The Townships —_____frf»! itccara MON DEC 3 1979 3 Jury deliberates Laplante murder trial verdict B> JOHN Mel AGI1KY SWEETSBl RG WARD The six man.six-woman jury — comprised of four housewives, two laborers, two truck drivers, an accountant.an analyst, a waitress, and a school teacher — are expected to begin their deliberations in the case of Fernand Laplante later thi> morning following the directives of Justice Jean Louis Peloquin Laplante is charged with first degree murder causing ?ho Ho.Tth of Carole Fecteau at Fast Hereford on June 20.• Jean Pierre Rancourt produced a Sherbrooke-area garage owner as the final defence witness and he told the court he had exchanged a rifle for a shotgun with Laplante on June 20.1078 l rider examination by both the defence and the crown, he admitted he had a prior criminal record Rancourt opened his argument to the jury at the nnd j>oint of the Fridav From Little House BY KATHARINE SNOW .but there's nothing antique about prices At this time of year 1 pore avidly over catalogues, circulars and magazines searching for suggestions for Christmas gifts to delight my friends The magazine articles chide one severely for buying gifts simply to discharge an obligation at Christmastime No longer may one have a carefree attitude about such things.Last year I sent a friend a pair of earrings picked up in the last minute rush.I met her daughter some weeks after and she said, “You must have known that Mother has never had her ears pierced.” Far from contrite, my blithe reply had been.“Tell her to get them pierced — it's the in thing! ” No more sins of that nature! 1 grow too old for such frivolity I am starting early this year and endeavoring to do away with the letter paper and the boxes of soap and to select each gift with such psychological insight that the recipient will be delighted and thrilled to think that I remembered her casual remark last summer that she was collecting old dog collars or glazed pottery camels from theT’ang dynasty I have one especially dear elderly friend, a charmer who loves antiques A week ago.armed with more affec tion and enthusiasm than hard cash.I drove out to a shop that had been recommended to me 1 had never visited the place before but had always been intrigued with the sign that had announced their opening.“Antiques — Old and New” I lack the firmness of mind and the stamina to weather the verbal barrage that my personal opinion of the place might bring.Suffice to say that it was crowded to the point where not one more article.antique or otherwise, could have been jammed onto the long, otherwise tables I was absolutely floored by the array or disarray, of the stuff spread in wild, willy-nilly fashion The ow ner received me graciously but became a bit suspicious as she watched me lurch between rickety chairs, old harnesses and footstools However, she allowed me to roam about freely through her two large rooms under the vigilant eyes of her tw o large daughters Small, I found, is not cheap in a place such as this The more diminutive the article, the higher soared the price! I was saved from the feeling of a fish that should have remained in the water by the sudden sight of several small shelves at the back of the room holding a display of tiny jugs Aha, I thought, the perfect gift' When I had carefully worked my way to the shelves.I saw that the bottom one contained about a dozen identical pitchers, each one w hite with a spray of blue flowers on one side Immediately I remembered how , as children, we used to sit at the kitchen table at home waiting impatiently for mother to empty out a new box of Quaker Oats into a bow l so we could see the prize that was always buried in its middle This would be a piece of thick white china with blue flowers sprayed on the side! More often than not.the item would be the small pitcher “How much are these jugs?” I asked “Five dollars each.*’ big daughter replied instantly.Aghast and unable to help myself.I told her that when I had been a child, these same jugs were given as free tok ens in boxes of oatmeal “Well,” she said, with a steady and disconcerting look, “they are antiques now!’’ I stopped on my way home to buy the dear old friend a big box of Yardley's soap’ rooming Mission when he iold the court the only proot the crown had managed to produce in the murder of Carole Fecteau was the conversation between the accused and the anonymous w it ness The witness testified honestly but we can only conclude Laplante was in forming him of the death and he deduced Laplante killed her Rancourt said He further argued the witness was on the fringe of the Sherbrooke underworld and knew the value of silence when talking to the police Undoubtedly he was trying to protect his brother win» would have l>een a logical aspect." Rancourt said He then said there was no weapon m proot and the life of his client was in danger Judge Peloquin.in a rare move during arguments to the jury, interrupted and reminded the defence the death penalty no longer exists in Canada t row i attorney Claude Melancon in his brief ad dress told the jury the anonym-us witness had told the truth and should Ik* believed Theta were only three jHTsons who knew the area ol Fast Hereford, the farmer who had hired the accused many years ago.the member of the QPF Coaticook detachment, and Laplante Melancon said He said.despite arguments to the contrary by the defence, the accused had a valid motive to kill Miss Fecteau and committed the crime in cold blood with premeditation There is only one possible verdict, guilty as charged.** Melancon concluded Roth Melancon and Rancourt thanked the jury for their patience and then-interest m the case which has dragged on for more than two weeks with the jury U'lng excluded from a great deal of the trial due to arguments in law which may not be heard in I heir presence Prior to the opening ol the pleas to the jury.Judge Peloquin told them they would probably conclude late on Friday afternoon and asked them to decide whether they would hear his charge to them on Saturday or whether they would prefer to continue the case to Monday They concluded today would Ik* preferable l'he judge's charge is expected to last al>out 90 mmutt's when they will tiegm the decision on the fate of the accused If they cannot come to an agreement by late tonight they will be stxjuestercd m a hotel and their deliberations will resume «»n Tuesday moi mug l'he minimum penalty.upon conviction, for first degree murder is life im prisonment with no eligibility for jiaiole tiefore 25 vears Trainer-learner experience DBRSB opens war on illiteracy By NELSON \% N %TI COWANSVILLE - The first attempt at tackling illiteracy in the Townships was made here last week with the completion of two workshop sessions on literacy training at the Auberge de Carrefours hotel Organized by the Adult Education Service of the District of Bedford Regional School Board, two days of six hour sessions were at tended by representatives of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board, the Laurenval School Board and the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal The program had been in the works for the last six weeks under the stewardship of AES Acamedic Co-ordinator Gerald Bleser and provided the services of Pat Gaul and Bill Webb of the West Chester.Pennsylvania.District County Library Literacy Program as tratners Bleser told The Record the program evolved out of the AES* regular multi-level English courses when it was found that the needs of some of the students would be better served at a more individual level He added that “literacy at a conscious level is experiencing an upswing in North America .” The workshops - the first of their kind in the province centred around the Laubach “Each one teach one'* method, which is designed to teach adults to “read the language he speaks as quickly and en joyably as possible.” The Laubach method has evolved through practical teaching over the last 40 years and has been prepared in 313 languages representing 105 countries.The Laubach method is centred on the use of phonetics and is also known as the “key word’’ method Some of its prin ciples tied to it are learning through association, in ¦I 11( in the Referendum Year’ The Rev Ken Johns introduced the topic and made summary comments about the Catholic bishops document He said that the pastoral statements reflects a dramatic change in the Catholic Church m Quebec, from a political powerhouse to a ser vant to the people Here the meaning of le peuple applies to the mixed multitude not to a distinctive race or nation Reverend Johns told the ministers that the referendum campaign would be a time of stress, tensions between French and English in Quebec may heighten, and that neither Protestant nor Catholic churches should tell then-members how to vote He saw the real leaders of the Anglophone communities as those grouped around the school beards and local churches The churches’ concern must be based on how to spread the Christian Message of the Gospel, and in this context he saw the need for the Church to be prophetic and to speak boldly and openly Ken suggested that many may want the churches to shy away from social issues This possibility of hiding from the conflicts in Quebec was taken as being a shameful reality by an Anglican body that met in Ottawa this year These representatives from across the Anglican Church in Canada scolded the self piteous stance of Anglican in Quebec The reproof reads as follows: •‘The rapidly changing social and political milieu of Quebec and the ambiguities of being a cultural minority have made us timid and afraid.The result is a vision of the Church simply to protect the English.\nother result is the desire to hang on for dear life to the things we know and a reluctance to grow and develop in new ways.We have felt threatened and almost become obsessed with a death mentality.“ The Anglican Bishop of Quebec « now to be know n as L’eveque episcopal de Quebec* was quick to defend his tlock by telling his Synod delegates, who met at Len noxville in June, that he found an exciting willingness among Anglicans to take the bull by the horns'.He told of a group of Anglicans who proposed to take some educational courses at a French university in order to create a means of dialogue w ith the French people Bishop Goodings hopes that “more and more, we members of the Anglican Church in the Diocese of Quebec will make ef forts to reach out in the spirit of charity and love to French people in the local community to establish relationships He said there “is an element of risk in it and we may be hurt but it is the way of the Cross and our perseverance in such matters can only, in the end.issue in good and bring forth the approval of the Lord Jesus whom we serve ” The Sherbrooke ministers had a lively discussion among themselves following Ken Johns' presentation on Ministry in the Referendum Year.Bishop Tim Matthews, retired Bishop of Quebec, told me that he thought it was the best meeting of the Sherbrooke ministerial that he can ever remember.“It looks as though they are at last going to do something together besides enjoy each other’s company ” Tim Matthew’s should know His association with the Sherbrooke ministerial goes back some twenty years He remembers landing in Lennoxville as the new Archdeacon of St Francis only to find clergy relations full of animosity and entrenched rivalry.“I remember receiving at my door a delegation of Anglican clergy, all old enough to be my father They insisted that as the newest minister to the area, that I have nothing to do w ith the Sherbrooke ministerial ” They wanted him to follow in the aloof footsteps of his predecessor.Archdeacon Jones.Tim’s disconcerting reply to those pious men of the cloth was that he wouldn’t bo a second Archdeacon Jones, only a first Tim Matthews.“From then on I proceeded to do all things I wasn't sup posed to do." The first thing Bishop Matthews did to break the ice between the clergy of the area was to organize a game of golf for them Whether they could play or not each one of them was to bring one golf club About twenty-five ministers turned up representing every denomination except the Grace Chapel group It was a success The next ministerial was a game of curling in which Roman Catholics took part The R.C.s provided the meal at the close, of which a United Church minister stood up and said “We’ve had a nice time of playing together; it’s too bad we can’t worship together ” Bishop Matthews laughed heartily as he recalled the way the Sherbrooke Ministerial of the 1950’s were led together and became friends through games and leisure.Ever since the local ministerial has progressed in ecumenical relations and today, the political pressures around them have helped produce a circle of good shepherds about to take the lead in their so-called Referendum Ministry.An historic motion was passed at the November meeting It was moved by the Rev Blake Walker and seconded by Bishop Matthews that.“We, the Sherbrooke and District Ministerial Association, express our desire to become actively involved the Inter-Church dialogue and ministries of reconciliation for the referendum year ” Concrete plans that would involve the Christian com munities in the region of Sherbrooke.Stanstead.Richmond and Magog would be drawn up at the next meeting to be held on the Bishop's-Champlain Campus The Rev Blake Walker has been nominated as the next president The outgoing president, the Rev Max Jones of Lennoxville is moving to Cowansville.I talked to BlaKe Walker about his views on the Quebec situation from his position as a Presbyterian He told me that the Presbyterian Church of today has grown out of a strong French influence John Knox, a founding father of the Presbyterian Church in Scotland, spent some time in exile in Sw itzerland, where John Calvin’s books could be studied in French Knox took back to Scotland a scheme of Christian doctrine and discipline modelled on the Geneva Church order in French Mr Walker seems proud of his church’s historic French connection While his own congregation of St Andrew's.Sherbrooke have no plans relative to the referendum challenges he is eager to participate in the Sherbrooke Ministerial pastoral programs “Our church doors are open for programs of dialogue, not just for Christians but fo»* mixed groups ’ Blake, who spent two years of study in France before coming to the Tow nships just over a year ago.likes living in Quebec The Presbyterian Church of Canada has issued its own statement of faith with regard to Quebec and the referendum issues, a^d Rev Blake says it is written in the same spirit as the Catholic Bishops document No one will be told how to vote but all w ill be encouraged to fraternise with their ethnic neighbor promoting goodwill and un derstanding w \l Kl k rsb\ tei i.m units hut ch has t rench In Magog, the Rev Ron Coughlin is a very articulate spokesman tor the United Church of Canada His pastorate, though centred in Magog roaches deep into tin* communities towards tin* Canadian l S Under like Ayer sClift.Georgevilloand Fitch Bay He is also busy as chairman ot the* Tow nships Presbytery and as such is tin* overseer ot the work going on in the l ’mted Church in this area As .i rule the United Church of Canada has grappled with social issues far more quickly than other denominations They act as much as they talk Tho> have a gcxxi record of being ‘doors ot the Word and not hearers only Their response to the referendum debate lias been switt and relevant Months ago Ron Coughlin told me.the t nited Church released issue sheets on the referendum Issues of the day are presented in a popular wax to stimulate discussion within the congregations Regional workshops are often held to help church members catch the reality ot social concerns At the time Bill 101 was being introduced, tor example, day long workshops were held These who attended were enabled to enter tin* ensu ing debate as well informed citizens and ( hristians With regard to the Quebec Referendum, a regional workshop was held at Quebec Lodge in early spring 1979 It included an imaginative role play Tfiirty groups listened to a make believe radio broadcast on sovereignty association The results ot tin* referendum were announced The groups then worked through their feelings and discussed how they would take up the post referendum issues with their local church committees It was a laboratory test that brought intense meaning and resolve to act responsibly as Christians in the coming days The referendum workshop ended in prayer, with each of the hundred participants w iMing their own prayer for Quebec and Canada In contrast, it is only now that the Sherbrooke and District Ministerial Association are planning to do something collectively Nonetheless it seems (hat through 1980 a strong common front will ap pear representing most of the francophone and anglophone churches in the Sherbrooke Magog Stanstead Richmond sector of the Eastern Townships Iran's foreign minister 'a hard-liner' TEHRAN (AP) — No one knew much about Sadegh Ghotbzadeh when he returned from 20 years abroad on the same airplane* as Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, but the new foreign minister has emerged as one of the most outspoken hard liners of Khomeini’s Islamic revolution His membership in the secret Revolutionary Council, which actually rules Iran, was not known or suspected until the names of its 14 members became known earlier this month The council membership was disclosed after Premier Mehdi Bazargan and his cabinet resigned after the Nov 4 seizure of the U S embassy and hostages in Tehran Ghotbzadeh became director of Iran's radio and television after his return home in February with Khomeini The media he controls have been unyielding in Iran’s demand for the return to the deposed shah.Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, and its violent denunciation of the United States Ghotbzadeh.45, is a suave, cosmopolitan man fluent in English and French who presents a sharp surface contrast with religious figures on the council, but his reorganization of the most influential media in the country to spread the message of Islam reflects their views In some of his first acts, he purged Iranian radio and television of Western style artist' and banned Western music substituting religious instruction and révolu tionary talks He denounced his critics as “bankrupt, leftist kids” and “frustrated camera bugs ” He said in an interview “We have the ideology to distinguish right from wrong and we would not hesitate to tell people, here and abroad, what is wrong with them,” Km >our Insurance Weds life A lor t£a£t' Salary Iris R.R.S.P Bill Balaski National Lite.' Ot Canada Ottko 2A55 King \\ Shcrbrc Res QW Bus 500-0^51 TORIES LEARNING PATRONAGE ART OTTAWA UP After 16 years on the outs, the Progressixe Conservative's are under tire for practising the art ot political patronage The C lark government, in the six months since it took powei lias taken millions ot dollars in business away from Liberal conquîmes and l iberal lawyers and redirected it to those with Tory credentials lhoro haxe been Senate appointments tor the Tory faithful Jean Wadds formel Conservative MP and a li lend ot Pi une Munster ( lark, was appointed to the post ot Canadian high commissioner in London I atest to surface are two contracts w ith a total value of Slâl ink* aw anted without tender to 1 lecima Research Ltd ot Toronto whose president.Mian Gregg, provided the party with crucial opinion poll information during the May 22 election Toronto Liberal Robert Kaplan «York ( entre1 said the company isn't even listed in the phone book ( lark was challenged m tin* Commons on Thursday by- Mark Rose ' NDP Mission ot patronage m awarding services which are paid lot country ItEPOR I HI si t IS Clark said his party is promised In* would report Meanw hile, hf being done h\ Port Moody * to “stop the use government contracts and by all tin* taxpayers of our studying tin* situation and the results to the House aid he would release the results of a study Décima to allay any suspicion .is to the efteetivencss ot the work or tin* uses ot the work Government officials say tin* government spends about Si A million a year on outside legal serx ices but that figure doesn't include spending by hundreds of Crown cor txuations Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, tor example, spends an estimated $2 million a year for legal work in real «'state deals I here are also lucrative contracts for placing the $29 million tin* government spends annually in advertising, directed until now to I iberal firms and millions on other special service contracts Housing corporation officials say the $2 million it now spends on outside lawyers is only a fraction of what it spent bet ore 1976 w hen it was mvolvtsl in direct real «'state lending In those y«*ars.legal s«'r\ icoiisib|e tor the housing corporation maintained rigid control o\«*r tin* list ot law y ers with which the corporation was allowed to deal Liberal MPs w«*r«* sounded out on who should g«*t tin* business in their ridings riu* n«*w Conservative minister responsible for the housing corporation.Elmer MaeKay.inherited a list of about .'.oiHi lawyeis most of th«*m Libt*rals.who were getting eoi poration business That list has b«*en reduced to about >oo to 6oo lawyers most with Tory credentials The justice department is the other major source of patronage for law yet s b«*< aus«* it is responsible for hiring most «it tin* lawyers doing legal work lor other govern m«*nt departments < )n«* source described a large rotary file in Hie justice department which contained a list ot Liberal lawyers with whom the department did business m every city in the country.A lew days alter tin* May 22 election, the file disap penred Justice Minister Jacques Flynn admitted at a Commons «•ommittee two w«*eks ago that < ’onservative lawyers now receive tin* business once given to Liberals What would you do in my position?” Flynn asked I he Iaberals showed little hesitation in placing business with Liberal firms and in appointing Liberals to the Senate and a range of federal ag«*ncies and Crown cor porat ions Former Liberal cabinet minister Bryce Mackasey was recently tired by the ( onservatives from his $80,000 a y car job as chairman of Air Canada Edgar Benson, the former finance minister continues as head of the ( 'anadian trans j>orl commission and Bud Drury, who held a variety of cabinet postions in the Trudeau government, is chairman of the National Capital Commission s * * A A #* A * A * % Compare Each purchase gives you a ticket on a drawing of $2000.00 15th Anniversary of the Lourama Sale Equal quality but a better price I» A #• A #» A «• A «?% A full store of specials Colonial and Contemporary Kitchen Sets, etc.It's time to save.Demonstrations at the store for microhome ovens given by Mrs Panasonic Thursday P M and evening.Friday P.M and evening EVERYONE'S WELCOME.486 PRINCIPALE RICHMOND TEL: *26-3560’ 2 Living #¦___3*1 record WON DEC 3, 1979-6 Combodion comp 'like work in o M.A.S.H.unit1 TORONTO clone had hit it There was no pie in sight My sister phoned this morning to say 1 shouldn’t bake another pie for my husband as long as I live What do YOU say, Ann’’ Still Shaking in Fitchburg.Mass.Dear Pitch : If you have managed to live with this nut for 44 years, you don’t need any advice from your sister or me Use your own judgment Dear Readers : Thanks to you about 5,000 people set me straight I now understand why “Sad in New York could not take a second dog home.It’s l>een a long time since I received so much mature, thoughtful mail pointing out tacts that I had failed to take into consideration The reason I goofed must be obvious I do not have a dog The following letter is typical of what my mail has been like this week Dear Ann Landers : So you can’t understand why “Sad in New York couldn’t take another dog home?The fact that you know many people w'ho have two dogs doesn’t mean anything.Babe especially in this day and age when millions of middle-class Americans are struggling to stay out of the poorhouse Their budgets can’t be stretched to include one dog, let alone two In addition to food, a pot needs tags, shots, and medicine if he gets sick, to say nothing of time and attention Then there’s the possibility that Dog Numéro Uno may take a dim view of another animal invading his domain deal ousy among dogs can be troublesome Instead of having the companionship of one dog.he just might end up w ith two beasts that fight all the time.I thought it w as darned decent of that guy to feed the dog and take him to the SIVA.Most people wouldn’t have bothered So.instead of giving him a pat on the hack, you laid a guilt trip on him because he didn't take* the mutt home.Reverse yourself, Ann You were off base Pddie In I l.ithusli Dear Pddie: Yes, I was, and I appreciate being told Thanks to all who wrote I learned something today Distinguished Service Award Beth Greer of North llatley was recently presented with the highest Red Cross award for a provincial duty.Above, William Sa\age.past president of the Red Cross Society of Quebec, pins the Distinguished Service \ward on Mrs.Greer during a special meeting held in the North llatley Community Hall.Betty York, past president of the North Hatley Red Cross branch, announced the honor.Also present was Col.Paul Labelle, provincial director of the Red Cross Society.Mrs.(ireer has worked 12 years for the Red Cross, having taken part in every phase of its work She has par ticularlv served in women s work and has been on the local executive.at refugee camps in Thailand where 400.000 Cambodians are being sheltered On Priday.Miss Mackie and 11 other Canadian doctors and nurses will leave for Thailand I tell them it’s like a M A S II unit, only 100 times worse.’’ said Red Cross spokesman George Weber in a reference to the television program and film about a U S Mobile Army Surgery Hospital during the Korean War Weber, the Canadian Red Cross national director for international affairs, said about 35 doctors and 150 nurses from around the world are working at the refugee camps now as part of a joint International Red Cross and United Nations Children’s Pund program To handle the massive medical problems associated with starvation and poor sanitary conditions 30 countries are sending 150 medical teams to Thailand, each team consisting of one doctor, five nurses and an administrator Canada's quota is eight teams (,|\ LN SHORT NOTH P When Miss Mackie says goodbye Friday to her parents and her brother and sister in Toronto and steps aboard a jet for Thailand as part of the first two medical teams, it will be only seven days after she walked into the Red Cross office and told Weber she wanted to go It was a Time magazine article about the starving Cambodians and their medical needs that finally played on her conscience and told her to temporarily give up her job at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children where she has worked since graduation in 1970 My brother bought the magazine and I pinched it Social notes Pauline Nutbrown weds Malcolm Hodge On September 22nd at 4 (Hi p m at theCandlish United Church.Kinnear’s Mills, a pretty late summer wedding look place when Valerie Pauline Nutbrown.only daughter o! Mr and Mrs l ine Nutbrown.Kinnear’s Mills, and Milton Malcolm Hodge, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Malcolm Hodge.Lennoxville.exchanged their wedding vows The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and bows officiating at the ceremony was the Reverend Frederick Tees.Sherbrooke, assisted by Mr David Scott Tin* organist Mrs .Joy Nugent played Now Thank We All Our God" lor the processional, followed by the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, and during the signing of the register.I Love You Truly’’ and “Oh Promise Me” The recessional was Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March" The bride looked lovely in a floor length, jewel neckline gown, w ith long sleeves and a train It was appliqued with w hite daisies and she carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and baby’s breath Her finger-tip veil was held in place w ith a bandeau, both appliqued with white daisies to match her gown She wore her great grandmother’s wedding ring, and she was escorted down the aisle by her father The maid of honor, Brenda Henderson, of Katon Corner sister of the groom, wore a mint-green polyester floor length dress trimmed in white lace Bridesmaids Marilyn Gray.Montreal, and Debbie Bell.Sawyerville.friends of the bride, each wore polyester floor-length dresses trimmed in white lace Their fan shaped bouquets con sistedof carnations and daisies with ribbons matching the drosses The flower girl Starleen Grady, Cambridge.Ont., cousin ol the bride, wore a mint green floor length dress and carried a basket of green carnations and white daisies trimmed with green ribbon I lie bride’s mother chose a fuchsia colored, polyester floor length dress with cap sleeves, and matching shoes She wore a corsage of white roses trimmed with gold nblKHi The groom’s mother was attired in a lemon yellow floor length dress, with a pleated skirt, and her corsage was white roses trimmed with gold ribbon The bride’s maternal grandmother.Mrs Garnet Morrison wore a street length dress in dusky rose, with long sleeves and black accessories, and a corsage of roses to match her dress and trimmed w ith gold ribbon The groom wore a chocolate brown suit, and a boutonniere of pink sweetheart roses The best man was Leonard Henderson, of Katon Corner, brother in law ot the groom The ushers were Steve Nutbrown.Kinnear’s Mills, the bride's brother and Mark Hodge, groom’s brother All wore light brown suits with velvet lapels and had boutonnieres ot white carnations Following the ceremony the couple left in a 1919 Model T Ford, owned and driven by Russell Rothnev of Sherbrooke The reception was held at La Seigneurie St Martin.Thetford Mines, where 150 guests enjoyed a delicious meal The 3 tiered wedding cake, made by the bride's mother and decorated by Helen MacRae.Kinnear’s Mills, had a mirror on the bottom layer, and was trimmed on each laser with pink roses and topped with a heart -shaped rose decoration Later, the guests were joined by additional friends and neighbors and dancing continued for the remainder of the evening The bridal bouquet w as caught by June Marshall and the garter went to Ricky MacRae Before leaving the bride changed into her going-away outfit, a chocolate brown velvet suit, with brown accessories.and the happy couple left for a honeymoon touring the Central and Kastern United States.Guests were from Calgary.Cambridge.Burlington.Waterdown.Toronto.Ottawa.Gaspe, Montreal.Sherbrooke.Sawyerville and surrounding areas, and from many places in the vicinity of the bride's former home Prior to the wedding, a rehearsal was held at the ( andlish l nited Church, and refreshments w ere served at the Kinnear s Mills Community Hall by the Hodge family, at which time gifts were exchanged by the bride and groom and given to the attendants 87th birthday Love and Best Wishes for a happy birthday are ex tended to Mrs Burton Shonyo of 521 MacDonald.Magog, on her 37th birthday.Dec ?>.1979.from her family and friends 89th birthday Love and Best Wishes are extended to Mrs Flossie Beaton of St Paul’s Home.Bury, formerly of North Hill, on the occasion of her H9th birthday on December 5.before he had a chance to read it Those pictures stayed by my bed and last week I phoned the Red Cross and I was told to be here within two days for an interview Also leaving Friday for Thailand is Dr Stephen Moses.27.who will give up his general practice for at least the next three months to live in a tent and help in the emergency treatment of refugees in a field hospital “I’ve always been interested in doing medical work in developing coun tries.” said Moses, who is single “I became particularly interested in this area when the reports came out about the incredible starvation and hosts of diseases and of all the people dying there because of a lack of food and medical care Môses.who has worked in a Newfoundland cottage hospital and under high-pressure conditions in an emergency section of a Toronto hospital, said he can accept the living conditions, but isn’t sure what to expect as a doctor treating hundreds of severely ill refugees “It is hard to conceive of what it will be like, and we really won’t know until we get there When I decided I was going to get involved I started to wind down my practice and made sure my patients are taken care of But I plan to continue this sort of work in Thailand or with the World Health Organization Do your Christ mas shopping in t he heart of Mont real, w hile staying at the Bonaventure Hotel.Monday through Friday, until January 13.S20.00 per person, per night*.For apres-shopping relaxation.just think of luxuriating in our fabulous heated swimming pool.Pamper yourself in Montreal (514)878 2332.Hotel froqaOettmtv WESTERN INTERNATIONaC 4*1 QFA holds AYKR’S CLIFF ( IH> More than 100 families attended the annual QFA Christmas party held in Legion Hall here last Saturday The Legion Auxiliary served a family style Christmas dinner of roast turkey Malcolm Fraser and Mrs Fraser from the Bulwer Club were guests of honor Mr Fraser spoke briefly and invited any members to visit the Bulwer Club that meets the second Thursday of each month Mr MacKinnon announced the next meeting for the Ayer’s Cliff Hub will be on January 10th in the IOOF hall when the Hatchs will show slides from the Ottawa Tulip Festival, and shots from l^ondon.England.as well as a few of the Royal Winter Fair in Tor onto Mrs John Brus has the tickets for the February 9th hockey game at the Montreal Forum and is accepting names for the continued edu cation course for farmers on soil and fertilizer and ano ther on the metric system After a Christmas sing along, the sounds of bells were heard and that jolly old man in red with the white beard arrived When one little guy of about three saw him he made a wild dash down the hall, under the table and into his dad’s arms but after see ing Santa distributing candy bars to all the small fry present, he found the cour age to go to approach him for Yuletide party some candy What a surprise he would have had knowing Santa was his granddad John Brus Santa, with his usual hum or.distributed gifts from the decorated tree Mrs Lorraine Harrison, and Mrs Brus called out numbers for the door prizes Santa left with a cheery message saying It’s pretty tough travelling because there is no snow for the sled.” Tables were cleared, many with small children went home and others re mained to play cards High prizes were presented to Mrs Connie Keet.and Leslie Webster and consolation to Mrs Bernedine Brus and John Brus CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS DECEMBER " the month for gifts and the time which tends to make the wallet shrink 1 But this year be optimistic because at the SILHOUETTE SHOPPE we have decided to share the ex penses with you by offering Before Christmas special prices on clothing you like to give at a lower price for higher quality Therefore the place to shop & save on your gifts is the SILHOUETTE SHOPPE ENR.2 Main St.W.Coaticook Tel.: 849 2609 THE SAVINGS WILL MAKE YOU A SATISFIED CUSTOMER 48” k '•v .•*" 1 1 •V • * 4 ^ * • 0 r >0' 54’^VvVT % 0 ' T K> J i * O >Ck* ",.v « «.-Or .* J 60” X 80” ,0«en, ize ) 76" x 80" GIVE YOURSELF A PRACTICAL GIFT Foam or Springs DIRECTLY FROM THE MANUFACTURERS 340 10th Ave.South, Sherbrooke ntr •» **• pvMc •nrtf' LES MATELAS HOUDE MATELAS VERY GOOD GUARANTEES 569-1925 ask for M«chel 15 yea's at you' service ««a record MON DEC 3 1979 7 Missisquoi Historical Society begins program series Happy Gang STAN BRIDGE E AST On November 13, in the Stanbndge East Memorial Hall, a most instructive and interesting programme uas presented to friends and members of the Missisquoi Historical Society, as the first of their winter schedule Paige Knight.Chairman of the Programme Committee and member Mrs Flora Rhicard.were introduced by Harry Chalk.Vice-President the large group assembled, a most fascinating talk on and showed many beautiful slides of Pike River and its various branches Pike River rises in Lake Carmi and also farther west in Vermont and empties into Lake Champlain Along its banks, and those of its several creeks, are many beautiful sites, some obscure Mr Knight pointed these out.and told of visiting them on various occasions.Mr Knight then gave, to b\ boat, by car.and on foot.Crossword ACROSS 1 Bright person 6 Concise 11 Positive words 13 Liable to litigation 14 Kind of sail 15 Shut up 16 Land measure 17 Expound 19 What person 20 You (Fr ) 21 Do a jackknife 25 Organ tube 26 Slouch 27 Lope 30 Cord 33 Was home to 34 Homes 35 Gorilla 36 Electrical unit 37 Bandleader Arnaz 39 Cover with concrete 40 Defensive missile (abbr ) 43 River in Europe 45 Noel 46 Minnesota capital (2 wds ) 49 Conductor 5 1 French author 52 Coil 53 Low chirping note 54 Positive electrode Answer to PrevouS Puzzle DOWN 1 Regulation 2 Attain 3 Houston ballplayer 4 Phrase of un derstandmg (2 wds ) 5 Born 6 Center of sail 7 Ranked 8 Cameroon tribe 9 Shade tree 10 Second month (abbr ) 12 Nosed 13 Bodies of water 18 Regret 20 For instance in order to take his lovely photographs Mrs Rhicard then showed pictures of photographers under varied circumstances, giving a graphic illustration of the efforts made to produce the evening's programme She then conducted a spirited quiz on the location of many Missisquoi homes, illustrating by slides the variety of unusual ar chitectural types to be found throughout the county The conclusion of the program m e p r o v i d e d several wild life and nature pictures, much enjoyed, with Mrs Rhicard's com mentary.by all present The speakers were thanked most sincerely by Robert Blakeslee.who mentioned what a privilege it was to have new attention drawn to the beauties around us often ignored because of their familiarity, by two persons so skilled both in photography and descrip tion The President.Mrs McIntosh, called attention to the future plans for the 1980 season, as follows .Ian 17.Early Railways in this Region'.by Stephen Walbridge Feb.21: "Some Historic Sites in Brome Missisquoi*'.by Miss Marion Phelps March 13: “Our Four Seasons A Concert in Colour .by Mrs Cynthia Chalk April 24."Historical Topic of Local Interest", by Dr and Mrs Sanford Reid.I'niversity of Guelph, all to Ik* held at rt pm in Stan bridge East Anglican Church Hall Feb.9: Dinner and 22 Egyptian deity 23 Wind gauge 24 Companion for ham 25 Greek letter (pl ) 27 F.sh 28 Buddhist shrine 29 Feels sorry about 30 Digging tool 31 Lacquered metalware 32 Wheel track 36 Large truck 38 Angry 39 Fishing rod 40 Sound equipment of TV 4 1 fynalgamation 42 Become one 44 Harm 45 Fictional story 46 Fast aircraft (abbr ) 47 Marble 48 Before (prefix) 50 Environment agency (abbr) Jacoby's bridge 1 2 3 4 5 6 9 11 12 14 15 16 ¦ " 18 19 ¦ 20 21 22 23 24 F 26 27 28 29 33 34 35 37 39 ¦ 40 4 1 42 43 44 ¦ “ 46 47 48 49 51 52 53 54 3 W EST ?87532 964 ?Q J 97 ?85 NORTH 12 :i ?Q ?A J 8 5 3 ?A K 10 6 4 ?72 EAST ?9K 10 9 7 2 ?2 ?AKQJ1063 SOUTH ?A K J 10 9 6 4 VQ ?853 ?94 Vulnerable Both Dealer North West Pass Pass Pass North 1 V Pass 54 East 24 5 4 Pass South 4 ?Pass Pass Opening lead 4 8 By Oswald Jac oby and Alan Sontag Oswald In some respects South is the hero of bridge columns On other occasions he is the goat, but he is always declarer Alan 'South s jump to four spades was an overbid Then after East decided to sacrifice at five clubs.South passed whereupon North went on to five spades.The defense start ed by cashing two club tricks Then East decided to lead a third club to see what might happen Goat South thankfully discarded a diamond and ruffed with dummy's queen of trumps Then he cashed dummy's ace of hearts and ruffed a second heart with a low trump West, who had chucked a heart on the third club overruffed and the goat had been sacrificed " Oswald “Let’s change the story a trifle and put our hero in the South seat Hero South did discard on the third club, but he elected to chuck his queen of hearts Then he led a low hc*art from dummy, got in that ruff with a small trump, drew trumps and was home with game and rubber Alan The losing diamond was discarded on the ace of hearts at the end “ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to Win at Bridge." care of this newspaper.P O Box 489, Radio City Station.New York, N Y 10019.) Annual Meeting, time and place to be announced • The date of the Sugar Party at Clifford Rhicard's Shanty will be determined by the season It will be an nounced \ social hour followed the programme, with refresh ments served by Mrs Joyce Blakeslee and other mem bers of the Programme Committee Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend all events sponsored by the Historical Society They are planned not only to inform and to entertain, but to bring together everyone interested in our Missisquoi heritage and its preservation It is in this way that our identity may be maintained The Missisquoi Historical Society welcomes all those wanting to work toward this end Card party IRON HILL A fHR) card party was held in Holy Trinity Church Hall on S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g .November 24.w ith nineteen tables in play Prizes were won as follows Ladies 1st Hilda I*ahue.2nd.Lennie Benoit; Consolation.Glenna Martin, Gents' 1st.Bruce Mac pherson; 2nd, Carlton Ladd.Consolation.Archie Nelson Floating Prize Bessie Fuller and Norma McLellan.Door Prizes; Martha Dudley.Linda Wight man.Lyndall Dudley .Glenna Martin.Gerald Royea, Carlton Ladd Raffle on a Church Plate won by Allen McLellan and Bubble Bath, by Barbara Bockus Hostesses were Wilma Howard, Beatrice Williams and Patricia Hadiock Next card party on December K ONLY iq SHOPPING PAYS LEFT, SNOOPS" V Sl’TTON The Senior Citizens' Happy Gang met on Tuesday a f t e r n oo n.November 27 at 1 30 p m m Calvary Cnited Church Hall, with Mrs Hilda Howard.Mrs Hazel Foster and Mrs Bernice Boule as hostesses, and 35 in attendance Fight tables of >oo were in play, winners being Ladies Mrs M Quintette Mrs i Cooke, and Mrs l McGill, Men Messrs E Berger.N Masse and H Stowe Vt the game table.Mrs F luly and Mrs \ Whitford were the lucky ones Miss Mona Charters claimed the door prize Everyone was pleased to see U>th Mrs Lavalliere and James Robertson back with us.after they had spent some time m the B M P Hospital.Cowansville, and Jewish General Hospital.Montreal Sorr\ to hear one of our members.Albert Beattie ot see them hack with us soon Cowansville has been quite Our next meeting will lie ill Everyone sends l>est on Tuesday.December ! 1th.w ishes to him.and all hope to at l 30 p m Help your Heart Fund Help your Heart La Boutique Add an organ or a piano to your home.**URia LTEE ORGAN CENTRE Featuring HillClwTll PIANOS & ORGANS Combining Quality and Fine Craftsmanship for 1 17 Years 1 L ‘ —v Music School Sales - Rentals Repairs Exchanges Leslie Speakers Sheet Music Bank Payment Plan TEL.563-4411 900 — 13th Ave N.(Galeries Quatre-Saisons) Sherbrooke r O’GRENIER JEANS .VVVVWWWVWAWAVWVVWVVVVWWl 508 Dollard cor net ot Papineau.in the t ast Sherbrooke 569-0738 DECEMBER SALE LEATHER JACKETS Women (9 1 1 13 quantity 3) çAQ QC Tan color.V ¦ w J J LEATHER SKIRTS c*lQ nc; (9 1 1 years quantity 2) vw%# 35 LEATHER COATS Men's long coats d QC7 size 36 quantity l ) 5 ¦ mm ¦ 35 corduroy - 0 OVERALLS (quant.ty 25) S I C 95 JUMPSUITS Beige color (quantity 9) si 4 95 MEN S SHIRTS Cotton and Polyester s14 95 WOMEN S SHIRTS Cotton and Polyester $13 95 YFAR OF THE CHILD DRAWING ol hills of $;'o 00 December 23 t»ur < hot* n«»< #*»ar y WE HAVE JEAN SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN CORDUROY SLACKS.JEANS “LOIS’’ - “QUÉBEC" - “US TOP’’ - “RAY’’ Astro Tuesday.Dec.4 This coming year you are likely to form several very beneficial alliances These arrangements will prove to be good both for you and your partners SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.21) Although it s very uncharacteristic of you.you may have trouble seeing the other person's point of view today An open mind is a must in negotiations CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan 19) Be wary of tendencies today to worry about how hard something you want to accomplish is going to be Negative thoughts halt your progress AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Before volunteering to manage something for another today, be certain you know what you're getting into Things could be more complicated than they appear on the surface PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Have faith in your own ideas today regarding something you'd like to see changed If you worry too much about what others may think, it won't get done ARIES (March 21-April 19) Better be prepared today by having a flexible schedule Neglected duty will rear its ugly head and demand to be taken care of TAURUS (April 20-May 20) I hope you charged prudently the past month Today is the day when creditors will have their hands out for payment of any bills incurred GEMINI (May 21-June 20) if you spend your time for the benefit of others today you'll have fewer lumps to swallow Your personal interests aren't favored CANCER (June 21-July 22) Guard what you say and to whom you say it today A great deal more than what was intended will be made out of any negative remarks, giving you a few headaches LEO (July 23-Aug 22) It's good to Christmas-shop early, but take extra care today to make certain you're getting full value for your money You tend to spend unwisely VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept 22) Chances are the melancholy you feel today is self-induced Tally the realities in your life You'll see the ledger is longer on the good side LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) Hasty thinking must be avoided today Thoroughly investigate all possibilities open to you and you stand a good chance of over-comma any mistakes SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Depend upon yourself today and you won't suffer unexpected headaches Sources of help you usually can rely on will not be available ‘RODÉO’' - ‘ LOVE JEANS’’ - “LION” - “VISA” “LAS VEGAS’’ - “D C.ONE” -“JENIUS JEANS” - etc.Sl/f s '1 Yf AWS lo 4H WAIST WOMINS CUT NmNmMWNNNNNMmMMNmNMfmMmmNmwmtmu* WE BUY AT THE HIGHEST PRICES corns All accumulations or collections of ancient or modern coins.Especially Canadian or American silver coins Call us for appointment ! ! ! Gold coins from all countries OLD CANADIAN BANK NOTES GOLD-SILVER-PLATINUM in bulk Industrial scraps, old jewels _ GOLD or SILVER WATCHES OLYMPIC COIN COIN MOUNTED OR LOOSE Bring them in for CASH payment.All collections of CANADIAN OR WORLD-WIDE STAMPS OLD STAMPED ENVELOPES BEFORE 1920-POST CARDS, ET (New, postmarked, in sheets, units, etc.) I ¦ n* >• ’Sj tIkw I .^ Lf Efcif ALL IN CASH NO LIMITED QUANTITY Û u A.r mo vj 7 V - J" * :/tu: .4»-t BOUTIQUE HUGO Carrefour de TEstrie 3050 Portland Bl\d., Sherbrooke 563-0880 Normand Maltais, owner - res.864-9705 x Due to the fluctuations of precious metals, it is useless to ask us for quotations over the phone.Please, call us for appointment at the store or at your home.We will go to your home on appointment to buy for $1,000 or more. Steel Service Center Angles * Beams * Channels Plates * Sheets * Pipes * Re Bar etc SHAPE CUTTING AVAILABLE Simmonds Steel Warehouse 1931 Galt East.Sherbrooke.Tel (819) 563-4155 Classified (819) 569-9525 —____3*1 record INDEX REAL FÏÏATE EmPLQYmEfïï #20-*39 AUTOITIOTIVE #40-#39 (Til ITlERCHAnDIfl | ^60-^79 |~~U niircEHAPEOu; | »80 "100 RATES 10c per word Minimum charge $2.00 for 20 words or less.Discounts for cash in ad vance only Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions less 15% é insertions less 25% 21 insertions less 33Vj% DEADLINE 10 a m work ing day previous to publi cation Use of "RECORD" Box for mailing replies.Minimum charge, $1.00 (one week service or less).1.Property for sale FLEURI MO N T Brick bungalow, 6 rooms, super decorating, lot 50 x 117 with various fruit trees Kim Laliberte, 569 7703 or 563 3000, Le Permanent Broker NORTH WARD " New 3 bedroom bungalow, electric heat, 2 bathrooms, office den, garage and public works paid 1170 Ontario St , Sherbrooke, Que 4 BEDROOMS, large family room, fireplace, bnck and stone construction Possibility of office with private entrance, carport Financed at 11 per cent Price below $45,000 Fran coise Hebert 864 4906 Sherbrooke Trust Broker 56J J393 4 BEDROOMS dming room equipped kitchen Disco room in basement, play room, office, pond, lot 300 x 400 Mortgage 12' a per cent Françoise Hebert, 864 4906.Sherbrooke Trbst Broker, 563 3393 LENNOXVILLE Rooming house (19) near Bishops University, very good in come For additional in formation call Denis Moreau, 562 8467 or Fiducie Du Quebec Broker, 565 8181 COUNTRY PROPERTIES, Immeubles Marcoux realtor, specializes in the sales and purchases of country homes, cottages, farms and wood lots Call our Ayers Cliff Regional Office 838 4282 LENNOXVILLE 25 Spe.d St., 6 room bungalow separate garage n cely landscaped, mature trees, occupancy January 1980 Aime Bergeron, 843 2073 at home, 565 1933 Montreal Trust Broker 7.For rent 3’ 2 ROOM APARTMENT Mam Street, Ayers Clift Suitable for one person, no pets $130 a month not heated Available im mediately.Tel 838 5661 2 HEATED GARAGES for winter storage for car or boat, etc Church Street, Lennoxville Tel 563 1200 FOSTER Ground floor flat, heated one bedroom apartment, partly turn shod washer dryer, suitable for couple Available Dec 1st Foster area Tel 539 1618 or 539 1817 LENNOXVILLE 169 W.ndeV St., apartments 1 1»?room $130, 1 2' ?room $150, heated, furnished & electricity m eluded, large, quiet, property.Tel 849 4891 day$, 569 9650 evenings SMALL FARM with 3 bedrooms near Sawyerville Stove, fridge with oil heat and Frankhn stove Yearly lease or purchase 819 889 2592 or 703 786 7987 BEAUTIFUL.& LUXURIOUS apartments, 211 and 3' 2 rooms, furnished or not, ip private area trees green grass, park Elevator and cable T V.$220 and up Le Villajoie, 1973 Leciair, Waterloo, Que.Tel 514 539 3110 LES TERRASSES LENNOXVILLE New apartments, 3’ j, 4 7, 5*'j rooms, hot water, park ing no taxes, very modern , Available immediately, January February 569 4977 or 566 1911 WEST WARD - 3’ 2, 4 2, rooms Available im mediately, January, February.Tol 566 1911 or 569 4977 7.For rent ON LAKE ORFORD 2 Sk.chalets, all conveniences, season or monthly Call 514 297 3049 on Job cU.Opportunities TEMPORARY JOB OF FERED Part time work selling by telephone Can didate must be bilingual and have some experience m selling If interested call 569 9596 J°b 20.Opportunities on Job 20.Opportunities INTERESTED IN MEETING PEOPLE?Do you speak French and own an automobile?Well No Doubt About It, We Have the Job You're Looking For! A SALES CAREER INCLUDING: Salary, Commission & Car Allowance PLEASE WRITE ADVERTISING MANAGER Box 763 2520 Roy St Sherbrooke, Que J1K ICI Sales reps 21.Wanted EXPANDING CANADIAN OIL CO offers opportunity for high income plus regular cash and travel bonuses, abundant fringe benefits to mature individual in Sherbrooke area Airmail President, Dept CJ P O Box 70 Sta R, Toronto.Ontario M4G 3Z6 Protessional 28.Services LAWYERS, MON TY, COULOMBE, PEPIN.FECTEAU & ASSOCIATES.LAWYERS, 234 Duffenn St , Sherbrooke Tel 566 4466 HACKETT, CAMPBELL, TURNER.BISSONNETTE BOUCHARD & ALLAIRE, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885, 40 Main St , Rock Island Tel 876 7295 314 Main St., Cowansville Tel 514 263 4077 NOTARIES NORMAND F.LABARGE, Notary, 6 Wellington South, Sherbrooke Tel 569 9859 WILLIAM L HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St, Lennoxville 567 0169 and Wednesday, R R 1, Georgeville 843 8921 or by appointment 40.Cars for sale 1974 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe in perfect condition for winter driving Tel 876 2536 DODGE CORONET '74, V 8, 318 power steering, power brakes, automatic, excellent condition See It1 Make an offer Tel 563 1200 PLYMOUTH FURY 1977, excellent condition Price $2350 Tel 819 838 4701 1975 MERCURY Montego MX Station Wagon Best offer prior to November 30 Bromont 514 534 2233 41 .Trucks for sale 60.Articles for sale PHONE MATE 4000 XL telephone answering machine tor sale, in good working order Paid $300 Best offer Call Markus Industries 5 1 4 5 38 3 3 34 during office hours 59 JEEP, good running condition with snow plow $1300 Pair of 13 snow tires $30 Wood stove.Tel 819 838 5872 KNOTTY PINE PLANKS 8 feet long x 30 36" wide by 3" thick suitable for making free form table tops Will cut to length desired, also 2 snow tires A 78 13 Gulf Glass belted practically new Tel 562 9121 MAPLE FIREWOOD, block wood or bobbin wood for sale Tel 514 292 3700 MACHINE TO APPLY un dercoating to prevent rust Tel 819 838 4701 BABY FURNITURE — 1 complete matching set in eluding dresser, crib with mattress, change table, diaper pail play box, basket, lamp, hamper, also toboggan $200 or best offer Call before 3 30 p m 567 4284 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Propane 2 fryer, 1 large grill, hood and fire equip ment also outside freezer Willing to deal Call 514 243 6528 DRY FIREWOOD 12" and 16 Tel 889 2237 after 7 00 pm ELECTRIC GUITAR~ Eptphone Plus Peavey amp good condition $700 514 539 1567 after 6 p m APPLES Courtland, Lawfam & Lobo in storage Wholesale prices Bring own containers Also have apple juice and honey Heath Farm, Route 143, Dufferin Heights, 5 miles north of Stanstead Tel 876 2817, 876 2975 WESTINGHOUSE WASHER & DRYER — $350.con tinental bed $50, 5 light Wagoneer $75, adjustable folding bike (girl's) $50.Regent sewing machine, full desk $175 All in very good condition.Call 843 8612 COMPLETE FRONT end to fit 1973 79 Ford Pick up Tel 819 838 4701 Æl SALES DODGE VAN 1973.V 8.318.-n very good condition Tel 566 1184 INTERNATIONAL 1966 Vi ton.rebuilt motor, all good tires, large open box $750 Call 514 243 5123 Piano 8 ORGAN FfW’ J LESSONS ; (BCotuA PIANOS^ 60.Articles for sale SALES RENTALS 1506 King W -Tel 569-3423 RAOUL FORTIER We Sell New Furniture V ) 10)6 Wellington S .n_______ __ _ SK.,broo>.567-3581 Exchanges accepted Dining-room bedroom, kitchen sets stoves retngera tors televisions etc 60.Articles for sale LADIES BLACK FUR COAT Hudson Seal size 22' 4 Worn once allergic to fur Also antique wood stove w>th nickel Tel 819 826 2331 INDIAN RUGS hand woven, 12 x 9, $375 up Slight im perfections Other sizes, colours The Rug Mart 514 842 6831 KAMMERER PROF JtEfi’D.uITVfi k the minutes Devotions were in charge of Mrs Rena Lassenba, who gave a scripture reading.read a poem, In Times Like These, ending in prayer Twelve members and two visitors were present 64 visits had been made Several thank-you notes and cards were read Cheer -14 cards were sent Two baskets of flowers had been given to the church Other reports were given by different committees A new Guest Book is to be bought for the Church Mrs Mary Scholes brought in the 1980 slate ot Otlicers - Pres.Mrs.Alton Fowler, 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs James Thomp son, 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs H Lassenba, Treas .Mrs Francis Williams, Recording Sec., Mrs Douglas Mac-kay, Corr.Sec Mrs Alphia Lowry, Birthday List - Mrs Gordon Smith.Devotions -Mrs H Lassenba.Steward ship.Mrs Mary Scholes, Church Mrs Alice Wilson Press Mrs A.Wilson, Cheer - Mrs Robert Grif fin.Kitchen Mrs.A.Fowler, Friendship and Visiting - Mrs.Donald Laroche, Work Mrs.Percy Gray.Christian Education Mrs Claris Phillips, Cradle Roll and Membership Mrs.Lloyd Morrison, Manse Mrs G.Smith Nominating - Mrs D La roche and Mrs.J Thompson, Rep to Presbytery -Mrs.C Phillips.Stewards Mrs.D Laroche.Trustees -Mrs D Mackay.The meeting closed, and with Mrs.Scholes at the piano.several Christmas Carols were sung.A game was played when a few lines of carols were played and all had to guess the exact title of each one with Mrs Phillips w inning a prize A delicious supper was enjoyed, after which there was an exchange of Christmas gifts and a social time enjoyed STANSTEAD ( DB ) — The Afternoon Unit of the Stanstead U.C.W.met on Wednesday afternoon.November 21, at the home of Mrs.Alice Merriman, Stanstead Mrs Howard Aikman was in the chair and opened the meeting with the repeating of the Purpose Mrs.Merriman read the devotion from the Guide Post, theme was, "Look Up.” The regular business meeting was taken care of and a letter from Rev Eric Snider saying that the donation, received from the U.C W had been sent on to Nicaragua to help a student nurse further her studies Letters were received from Mrs McGilton w ith a cheque and well wishes for the members to assist in the good work they do, and from Mrs Valerie Bask well, who is now making her home in England, but says she misses her Canadian friends and churches A letter was received from Marie, the U.C.W foster child, who has turned 18 years old and is now on her own but expressed her thanks and appreciation for the help, letters and cards EAST ANGUS - The monthly meeting of Christ Church ACW was held at the home of Mrs John Cruickshank, where a pot-luck supper was enjoyed, followed by the meeting chaired by the President, Mrs Lloyd Bailey After the opening prayer and minutes of the last meeting, the Secretary gave a report of the Christmas Bazaar and salad supper which was a great success.Plans were made to hold the usual Christmas party in the Cultural Center on December 10, when members of other organizations will be invited for a social evening At this meeting, Christmas cheer parcels will be prepared for later distribution Welcome visitors were Rev and Mrs Vallis.NORTH HATLEY - The Anglican Church Women of St Barnabas Church held their regular meeting at the Community Centre with fifteen members present Mr and Mrs.Alex Graham have returned from Burlington.Ont.where they were guests of their family, Mr.and Mrs Arthur Kelly and Robert and Leslie Graham While there they attended the Investiture of The Ontario Medal for Police Bravery, received by their elder son.Constable Leslie Graham of the Burlington Halton Police Force This Medal was awarded to him and a fellow worker for risking their lives during a sniping incident in Burlington in March, at which time a fellow officer was wounded and several police cruisers damaged by gunshot fire The presentation was made by the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, Honourable Pauline McGibbon in her Queen’s Park suite Later, in the evening.a Provincial reception and dinner was given at Sutton Place Hotel in Toronto At the dinner Premier Davis presented them with a suitable citation, along with words of praise and gratitude for showing courage far beyond the call of common duty of policemen Constable Graham is a graduate of the West Hill High School in Montreal and has been with the Burlington Halton Regional Police force for eight years, the past two he has been working as a detective with Criminal Investigation Department Before leaving Montreal.Constable Graham served for three and a half years with the Hampstead Police force in Montreal.Congratulations of the community are extended to Constable Graham at this time Mr and Mrs Thomas Waldron, Jason and Erin of Philipsburg spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Roy Waldron Friends of Mrs Harvey MacRae are sorry to hear that she had the misfortune to fall and fracture her wrist and had spent several days in the Sherbrooke Hospital All hope that her fracture will soon heal and not give her too much pain.Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kirby of Magog were calling on Mr and Mrs John Gaulin on Nov 25 Mrs A.A Maclver has returned to the Sherman Residence after spending two weeks at her home on Albert street, while her sister-in-law.Miss Margaret Maclver of Hartford.Conn was her guest Miss Maclver has gone to Bury where she would spend several days with her niece and family.Mr and Mrs Merlvn Coates before returning to her home Mrs Robert Cleminson of Windsor.Ont.spent two weeks with her sister and brother.Mrs Melvin MacDonald and Dannie Matheson Garnet Murray of Ottawa.Ont was a recent dinner guests of his aunt and uncle.Mr and Mr* J N Mackenzie Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod of Milan and Mrs V G MacLeod of Bury were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs D P Murray Mrs Rodney MacDonald and Mrs Ken Ross of Sherbrooke were calling on Mrs.A.A Maclver and Mrs Earl Gaulin on Nov 25 889-3133 GLOVE SALE DEC.3rd TO DEC.8th ( For Children-Ladies-Men) Discontinued lines & Seconds Assortment of SKI gloves and mitts - WOOL gloves and mitts - VINYL gloves - FABRIC gloves LEATHER lined and unlined gloves.OPENING TIME Monday-Tuesday Wednesday 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.Thursday-Friday 9a.m.to 8 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.to 3 p.m.AUSTIN GLOVE MEG.CO.1140 Panneton St.Between Pepsi & Bloc Vibre ssified ? Around the Townships #¦___ recora MON DEC J.1979 9 * SAND HILL Mr*.H.Kothnev Mr and Mrs Mack Ross attended the winter fair in Toronto and then visited their son and his family in Oakville.Ont Patients were evacuated from the hospital there due to the CP derailment and subsequent escape ot toxic chlorine gas from burning tank cars at nearby Mississauga While there, they visited a nephew .Randall Turner and family, also friends.Mr and Mrs Peter Koops in Trenton Mr and Mrs Harry Little accompanied Mr and Mrs Lawrence Dezan of Ayer s Cliff to Chambly where they were guests of Mr and Mrs Eric Little When they arrived back in Ayer s Cliff, the H Littles enjoyed supper with Mr and Mrs Dezan Mr and Mrs Fred Crawford of Lennoxville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Johnnie King Mr and Mrs Johnnie King were Saturday evening supper guests at the McElravy home in Bulwer Mr and Mrs Harry Little were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Sims on Sunday.Following dinner, the Sims accompanied the Littles to the Wales Home in Richmond where they visited friends Mrs David Grey of Lennoxville spent an afternoon with her parents.Mr and Mrs R Rothnev BlRCHTO\ The summerlike weather drew a lot of campers back to Jardin Pre Vert.here, during the weekend.Some who had been caught in the early snowfall came to store their things away for the winter Friends of Harold Chute are pleased to know he has come home after a couple of days in the Sherbrooke Hospital Those who attended the St.Andrew's Presbyterial Annual Supper in Sherbrooke appreciated the delicious food, and enjoyed the meeting of friends from far and near.It was sad to see the Taylor Homestead being torn apart, then crushed by monster machines and burned, after sheltering contributing Canadians for some cen tury and a half! After some 22 years of de livering mail on Route 5.out of Cookshire.Thomas Harbinson has retired, and Nick Turchyn has taken over Thanks for your courteous service, Thomas, your kindness sometimes above the line of duty'.May you enjoy good health for many years And welcome.Nick May you serve us for a long time! Word from Bolton.Ont .reports the passing of the late Aaron Gilmore Thomp son, formerly of East Clifton and Danville Sunday, the Prescotts were supper guests of her sister, Mrs Hugh Patton, and Mr Patton, in Lennoxville The same day.Dur wood Darling of Waterloo.Que., called at the Murray home and the Michael Har binsons suppered at the El-den Lowrys in High Forest Saturday morning the last of the boards at the Birchton Rink were put up The number of helpers was discour agingly few, but it is hoped that next time the help call goes out.longer notice may be possible, depending on the weather forecasts Anyhow, thanks to those who did leave their own things' for the common or community good While Mr and Mrs William Roszell of Viceroy.Sask., were visiting her sister, Mrs.Marie Nut brown, they were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs Ar thur Rogers, as was Mrs Murdo MacKinnon Mrs Nutbrown and her houseguests visited Quebec City.among their tours The Westerners declared.W e re quite impressed w ith your Belle Province, and wish we had planned to sta> longer We feel we could live here quite comfortablv Good to hear, n est -ce pas'1 Friday evening Mr and Mrs Arthur Rogers called to see Mrs John Bam at the Stoddard Home in East Hat ley.and found her about as usual Mr and Mrs James M MacKinnon and son Christopher spent the weekend visit ing the Logan MacKinnon Robinson folks Jim Robin son and Susan Fowler were guests of his mother.Mrs C Robinson In the November 21 issue.Mr and Mrs Chester Cas well are from Earlstown.not Ormstown.in another propertv.instead of proper l> Mrs A Ha Isa 11 and Mrs C Henry visited Maude Desruisseaux in hospital and found her somewhat improved that day Mrs Charles Robinson, with Mrs Russell Little as helper, entertained Mrs Alain Verlinden at a pink and blue shower Many and varied were the gifts for "the future Canadian" The shower was at Gwendolyn’s home.Several, including Mrs.Robinson, with Mrs K Johnston of Bulwer, enjoyed the Supper and Sale in the United Church in Lennoxville.as several plan to do at the same kind of event in St Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Sherbrooke, on November 30.also at the Senior Centre's annual Bazaar in Sawyer ville Mr and Mrs Gordon Moore of Concord.N il, paid a surprise visit to her sister.Mrs C.Robinson The Turchyns w ere recent weekend visitors of the Gerald Robinsons in Johnstown.Ont.The weekend of Nov.23rd.Jim Robinson and Susan Fowler of Dorval visited his mother.Mrs.Charles Robinson Recently Mrs.Halsall and her sister.Mrs.M Morrison of Dell visited relatives in the Marbleton areas.The sympathy of the Community is extended to the family of the late Mrs.Mamie (George) Matthew of Sawyerville Miss Myrtle Chute has returned from the Sher brooke Hospital Accompanied by her mother.Mrs Ethel MacLeod, and Denis.Mr and Mrs.Neil Taylor motored to Nova Scotia, where they were guests of Neil's sister Jean and Herbert Pike, and Mr and Mrs.Donald MacLeod, in Glace Bav and Halifax area MAGOG ('.Girard S43-9133 Mrs.Robert Knowlton and Eric of North Bay.Ont., are guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W Boisclair.Rock Forest Mr and Mrs Elwin Coons of Welland.Ont .recently visited at the home of Mrs Norma Bailey, of this town While in the area, they attended a birthday party in honour of the 70th year of Mrs May Langlois A delicious supper was served by Mrs.Olive Jones, daughter of the celebrant, assisted by Cheryl and Candy.A beautifully decorated birthday cake was made by Mrs Bailey Albert Langlois.Jr., and Mr and Mrs Leonard Russell of Eustis.also attended Before their departure.Mr and Mrs Coons were entertained at the homes of Mr and Mrs Russell and Mr and Mrs Roger Bailey The community was RECORD CARRIER WANTED 46A — Voudreuil, O'Neil.Youville Prospect, lé—Denoult St.Denis St.Jeon, Ypres Cherbourg 17 —St.Esprit Bochond, Gauvin, Leonard Verdun.Apply to 1-jtal record Circulation Dept.______ 569-9528____ shocked and saddened to learn of the untimeh passing ot a life-long Magog resident.Kenneth Martin, on Thur sday.November 15 Our deepest sy mpathv is e\ tended to the members of the familv Unit 203 Army Na\> and Air Force Veterans Association, of this town, extend warm wishes to Comrade Harry Smith who recently underwent surgery at the Providence Hospital, here IRON H1I I Mrs \\ in Mason 263-3005 Mr and Mrs Rudy Cole and triplets.Wade.Carol and Carrie, also Miss Mary i ole and friend Maureen of Montreal were visiting their and Mrs for the parents.Mr Robert Cole weekend Mrs Annie visiting her Marjorie and Monday and Cowansvil lie Mason was daughter family on Tuesdav.in Mr and Mrs John Beerwort were in Montreal exhibiting Holstein cattle at the Montreal Agricultural Show at the Olympic Stadium John Beerwort has just arrived home from Fredericton.\ B .where he judged the Atlantic Winter Show Mr and Mrs Wilfred Hadlock and Mr and Mrs Walter Williams and daughter Beulah were dinner guests at the home ot Mr and Mrs David Mason Mr and Mrs Percy Howard and Mr and Mrs Wilfred Hadlock were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Howard, the occasion being the 16th birthday ot their eldest daughter Debbie.Congratulations, Debbie, and best w ishes An open house retirement party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs William Mason, when 54 people attended and wished Bill best wishes on his 65th birthday Bill would like to thank all those who came and for the nice cards and gifts received Mr and Mrs Robert Howard motored to Toronto to attend the Toronto Exhibition.Mr and Mrs William Mason kept house and looked after the children Mr and Mrs.Allan Bracher and son Billy.Mr and Mrs Alan Barr.Mr and Mrs.Stanley Mount, and Mr.and Mrs.John Beerwort, also attended the Toronto Exhibition.Mrs.Marjorie Mason visited at the home of Mrs.Vance Johnson in West-mount over the weekend While there Donald Johnson and Mrs.Vance Johnson and Marjorie attended the annual West mount Chrysanthemum Festival.Our thoughts and prayers are with Mrs Sylvia Beard, also Mrs.Rhea Moffat, as they convalesce at the nursing home in Cowansville Also we would like to send our best wishes, our prayers and our thoughts to Clifford Smith who is in hospital in Montreal Mr and Mrs.John Mitchell and children.Christopher and Karen were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Mitchell at Otterburn Park on Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Howard entertained at a Grey Cup Dinner Party in their home on Sunday Those attending were Mr and Mrs.Wayne Mason.Mr and Mrs Winston Mason.Percy Howard.Mr and Mrs Gordon Swift.Mr and Mrs Don Wells and Mr and Mrs Gerald Thomas si I I ON M Miller 538-2529 Clark Hazard of Camrose.Alta .arrived here by plane on Tuesday night to visit his parents.Mr and Mrs C Hazard Mrs Robert Wilton and daughter Fiona left on Monday to return home to Auckland.New Zealand They have been guests of her parents.Mrs Hollis Hooper and the late Mr H Hooper, for two months Sympathy goes out to the family of Hollis Hooper who passed away on November 12.from all their friends and neighbors Captain Hurdon Hooper and Mrs Hooper of Fredericton.N B .were also called here bv the death of hi> father Mrs Josie Jones, who has been a patient in the B M P Hospital.Cowansville, came home on Friday Best wishes go out to her Mrs B Russell and son Keith were dinner guests on Sunday ot Mrs Mabel Eccles and son James in Cowan sville Miss Janet Woodlev and friend ot Knowlton were recent guests ot Miss Mona Charters A very successful Christmas Sale took place on November lo m the Calvary United Church Hall On Saturday.November 17.there was also a sue cesstul Christmas Bazaar in Grace Anglican Church Parish Hall A drawing took place on three article's.Mrs Robert Miltimore was the winner of the afghan.Miss Yvette Gagne, the dressed doll, and Mrs Frank Lebrecht.the lamp shade Harry Hawley of the Wales Home.Richmond, has been a guest of his sister and brother in-law.Mr and Mrs Jack Shepard, being here to attend the last service and reception on Sunday.Nov 25 for Rev Barkley at Calvary t mted Church, who is leaving to take up her duties in a church in < Mtawa.(hit He returned to Richmond on Tuesday, with Mr R Cromwell Mr and Mrs Robert Miltimore spent a few days in Brossard with their son and daughter in law.Mr and Mrs Douglas Miltimore.Rev Canon M Brett and Mrs Brett left on Tuesday to spend the winter in Florida, also Mr and Mrs Joe Drouin left on Monday to spend the winter in Miami.Fla Quite a few Senior Citizens took a trip to Laval Shopping Center on Wednesday with our very good bus driver.Maurice La Croix Another safe trip, thanks.Maurice’ \ \LE PERKINS Mrs.(ieorge l Jewett 292-5215 Mrs V Leblanc called on her grandfather Mr Ed mond Et hier w ho is at Le Chateau des Personnes Ages in Cowansville Mrs Donald Oliver is spending a few days visiting friends in Boston.Mass Mrs Bernice Leigh Smith has been spending some time with David and Donna Languedoc and little Chris tina in Montreal.Donna and Christina returned with Mrs Leigh Smith for a few days Ms.().Jane Jewett is as sisting at the La hue Mink Ranch.Knowlton.for the next few weeks Mr and Mrs.Rod Hum.owners of the Burning Log Restaurant, flew to Florida for a ten-day holiday.They toured the Gulf Coast, vis iting many places including Disneyland They spent a day in Islamadora with the Gaspards and three days with the Lemays in Hollywood.Fla Mr.and Mrs Al Goodman have been spending a month visiting friends in Palm Springs, Cal Mr and Mrs Donald Ma goon of St.Johnsbury, Vt .spent a day with Mrs Ethel George Mr and Mrs.Johannes Schuiteboor.Stephen, Jim and Kassy of Rockland.Ont .were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Ken Jersey and family and Mr and Mrs Fred Jersey and Roland Miss Arylie Woods.Montreal and David Perkins.Pierrefonds.spent the week end with their uncle David and Doris Perkins and Mrs Ethel Perkins.Mr and Mrs Bruce Kir win have just returned from a trip to Hawaii They were joined on their flight out from Toronto by their da ugh ter Jill and Bob Stevenson at Edmonton They visited the islands of Maui and Kauai The traffic in Hawaii and the numbers of people is unbelievable.Mr and Mrs Passmore will soon be returning to their home on the island of Levis in the West Indies They have spent the last two months with their daughter Penny and Mr Baudinet and family While here they spent a few days in Vancou ver.B C your marketplace WANT ADS i.t\A5 U'ltL > ;E 3EF0KÊ k\0u.' iT > I\E WAP6 JP A lIST OF 7mi.s6S FOU AtitH WANT TO 6iVE AIE .T*.• 4 • ‘ n f mm PIPNÏ ,YU55 A PEAT raL' \ frank and ernfst bv Bob Thaves BUGS BUNNY • "VVE EACH "rAkE ~EN Yl [l 2 10\ Paces,tuen anc iZ * j# by Warner Bros MON5 NCL NCT ZE eco^ ' SPOT'S uAN.AS V SCOOPS JY\ MANGY.WW ROSALYNY OtT OF TOWN OH 50 MANY fUWRAlSWG AMP OMR EVENTS.IT’S FRIGHTENING! \ r \#4 HOW'S THAT?by Doug Sneyd IT MEAftS JIAVMY'5 IN CHARGE ! EEK& MEEK by Howie Schneider AMD MOO.HE££L£££RE'5 JIMMY! 5Ï5 t ' V.O 19^9 t>y Nf A Inc T M U S OH æ AH.UH .I MEA/O'-JOHMJMV'' HEIEEHXE' 5.JOHNNY SORRY Aecur THAT, JOHU' YK>,I KUOUJ HOU LÔMS 1VE- BHJÜ DOIÜG IT 1 DDUTUUDERSIWJD IT ITSUfTOOCT LOOK, I SAID I WAS SORRY DDd'T I7 6tt.S?I SHORT RIBS T^E 102, New York Knicks dumped Denver Nuggets 121 112.Philadelphia ’76ers tripped Cleveland 117 105.Washington Bullets shaded New Jersey Nets 104-loo.I tah Jazz nipped Seattle 97-95, Phoenix Suns beat Chicago Bulls 99-86 and Milwaukee Bucks downed Golden State 109-99 “We had some flair and quickness tonight and it became contagious.” said Los Angeles coach Paul Westhead.“The hig people going down on the break made it work \nd Magic was most instrumental with key baskets “Everybody was doing his job on the fast break and if a couple of ingredients are missing, the break won’t go.” Jamaal Wilkes added 24 points for the Lakers, and Ka teem Abdul-Jabbar had 19 points.14 rebounds, eight blocked shots and five assists SanS-^iiJL 325 Belvedere St.South, Sherbrooke.Que (819)565-8688 Accessories, Equipment and Sanitation products.Your local distributor for Johnson s Wax Westinghouse Lever Detergents Rubbermaid 3 M Floor Products Advance Take it from the Expert.Make your Christmas shopping easier! Do as Santa.Buy subscriptions to \ and you will make everybody merry.very merry! ! ! #1____foci JKBcara P.O.Box 1200 Sherbrooke, Que.J1H 5L6 Tel.: (819) 569-9528 fe- te* fe- te *• fe fe fe fe e fe* e te te* te te 49 fe fe' fe fe fe fe fe* fe fe fe fe- fc' fc fc' fc fc fc fc fc fc fc' fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc' fc fc fc fc fc fc* fc' fc fc SHOPPING GUIDE FOR CHRISTMAS Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and Vicinity cute ike C\n£xtie&&.Hudon & Vigneux Inc.Choose from our wide selection of Kitchenware, Fondu Sets, Electric Appliances, Ceramics and Pottery 471 Main St.W.Magog Tel.: 843 3530 S 1 2 Munkittrick g I Bicycle & Sports jj J Inc.i I Cross country - Alpine Skates Sports equipment 1020 Wellington St.S.I Sherbrooke, Tel.: 569 0529 Lennoxville Furniture Inc.Specials on HITACHI color T.V.'s & stereos.HOTPOINT Dishwashers.Visit our 4 floors of attractive furniture displays - all styles.153 Queen St., Lennoxville Tel.: 562-2184 A Most Precious Christmas Gift Freshwater PeaHs by NAMABI creations exclusive to SL VU inner euu & (L.Downtown, King Shopping Center, Magog fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc # fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc Addition Christian Cards Gifts Wrapping Paper China Cranberry Glass Jeans Novelties Sports Clothing, etc."The Complete Gift Shop" Your One Stop, To Shop & Save 4 Belvidere St., Lennoxville Tel.: 567-3707 Books - Plaques Posters Cards Records Gift Certificates 147 Queen St., Lennoxville 566 1612 Maison du Cadeau The place to find the widest choice of gifts to suit everybody's taste.94 King St.W.Sherbrooke Tel.: 567-0977 J.N.Boisvert & Fils # 1* 0 ft 0 0 ft 1$ 0 # t&) 6>1$ If 0 0 If 0 if- 6> 0 0 0 ft 406“ ft I x 77" s * Reader £ ! Bookstore Inc.X X I 8 X The Exclusive Christmas Gift Shop For the Unique - Different and unusual Gifts.Drop in, see our fine selection 5 King St.W.-Tel.: 562 0938 Parking in the rear.X Bijouterie Guertin Enr.( Roger Girard, Prop.) Watches diamond Rings Charm Bracelets Visit us for exclusive Christmas Gifts.304 King St.W, Sherbrooke Tel.: 562 6852 X I X 8 8 X X jj 235 King St.W., Sherbrooke V * Tel : 567-8545 Sport Claude f Fine selection of ladies' coats, dresses, blouses, pants, skirts, sweaters & accessories.Prop.Mrs.Dolores Rivard Adam Inc.\ Shetland Shop 8 I X X x The perfect place to select quality SPORTS EQUIPMENTfor every member of the family at Christmas.Drop in, see our fine selection.46 King St.W., Sherbrooke Tel.: 563 0646 Rte.143, Massawippi, Que.Gift certificates available for the finest qualities in imported wool.Open Saturday & Sunday.Tel.: (819) 838 4714.Wool Shop SPECIALTY: Tartan Kilts, Velvet Blazers, Men's & Ladies' Wool Sweaters.Men's Viyella Shirts, also socks & ties.Mohair & Wool Blankets.159 Queen St., Lennoxville Tel.: 567 4344 MacLeod | Françoise Antiques Shop X Confection Inc.| { Boutique D'Avant Garde Exclusive creations by -Warren K.Cook, Leo Chevalier, Comte de Roma, François Villard.Specialty Made to measure suits.30 King W., Sherbrooke Tel.: 569 3787 China, colored glass, clocks, furniture, lamps, silver, copper and brass, spinning wheel, etc.Great gifts for Christmas.176 Queen St.Lennoxville Tel.: 567-7510 * Disco Jeans Boys'& Girls'Shirts, Sweaters, Dresses, Jeans, Cords, & accessories.SPECIAL DRAWING taking place! with every purchase, a chance to win.112 A Queen St., Lennoxville Tel.: 565-8311 Mme Françoise Houde fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc Boutique La Cité du Jeans Inc.Finest selection of ladies' Sports Wear, exclusive by size & quantity King Shopping Center Sherbrooke 567 1518 25 Child St.Coaticook 849 4434 i l | Gerard Gameau j Ù LEVI corduroy slacks, | | Rita Fleuriste X ! Floral Creations t for all Occasions.5 sweaters, shirts, I ! Natural House Plants, 5 turtle necks, dress pants, 1 Î Dried Flowers ’ gloves, etc.1 1 CHRISTMAS PLANTS S 1 382 Main St.W., Magog | 1 Choose now & lay awaÿ 5 | Tel.: 843 5707 ! ! ! 2 for Christmas.f 1273 King W., Sherbrooke R j Tel : 543 4212 ^ ( Boutique) (Winter Coats) Skirts, Blouses.Wide assortment of exclusive dresses, suits.Importations 840 King W., Sherbrooke Tel.: 562 2832 Salon 3.JL emina Where the elegant woman shops & personal care counts We are inviting you to see our holiday fashions.All sizes, 4 20.King Shopping Center, 2251 King W , Sherbrooke Tel.: 542 2 545 Le Jardinier X Amateur 1 King West Shopping Center (next to Dominion) Wide Assortment of UNUSUAL House Plants Bulbs, Fertilizer, Potting Soil, Seeds 2213 King W , Sherbrooke Tel.549 0377 Bishop's University Book Store BOOKS Fiction, Non Fiction, Children's Books, Books for Everyone.Hrs.: Thurs.Evening-4:30 - 7:30 p.m.Monday-Fnday 9:30 4:00 p.m.Tel.: 549 9551 Ext 240 Corsetterie Centre d'Achats Sherbrooke ( Formerly Corsetterie Turcotte) Exclusive line of Women's Lingerie, etc.Specialty (S, M, L, XXX L) King Shopping Center 2219 King W , Sherbrooke Tel.: 549-8502 ond reverse the charges it = .] Bo, wa ï Ch R ( ac* ov mir G Rt c’a for Rc ne 4-2 1 Ch Me Ku a t me l n C I goa St con unt wit D con Fn nex whe Bis) ¦ • ' 1.0s r :t»r H.ir’f ' t ro Haifa H-islo Minnt T oron V-iebc CA\ Phila Allant Kan»r Island Washi Vanco Chicat St Lo Winnij Edmor Colora Lot V.i - ' *»n: 1 M« ‘ ! r. 4.1 SIIAIG Slow ly.ever so slow Iv the Sherbrooke Beavers are showing signs of jelling Over the weekend, the Castors took a pair of games from Trois Rivieres Draveurs 7 4 on Frida> night and Shaw inigan 4 3 last night — and indicated to the Palais faithful that maybe they will indeed dominate the Quebec Major Hockey League the second half of this already long and interesting cam paign The good guys amassed their four points over the weekend via both reliable sources and lesser lights Serge Boisvert netted four goals i along with two assists» Friday in what was a spectacular one-man show against the dreaded Draveurs Last night, an undermanned contingent spear headed by some head> play by the third line held off Ron Racette’s plumbers from Shawinigan Naturally, Beavers' coach Ghislain Delage was delighted by the play of his squad.“The second effort is there for us Let’s not forget that we miss Aubin, Larocque and Martin a great deal However, the play of (third line members) Tim Cranston, Robbie Mackenzie and Sean McKenna made my job a lot easier tonight I'll take four points on a weekend anytime.” SUNDAY Tim Cranston is a young man with lots of energy The native of Halifax was pressed into action when injuries to Norman Aubin (ankle), Dennis Martin (separated shoulder) and Richard Larocque (bum shoulder) necessitated it Cranston, along with newcomer Sean McKenna and Robbie Mackenzie, led the Beavers over the Cataractes.Cranston showed a lot of heart in taking on a bigger Mike Kennedy and by scoring the tying goal on second effort early in the final stanza.“I just have to show the players up here that they can't push me around,’’ Cranston explained “I know that we’re hurting right now, but boy is it ever great to see some ice time.’’ Delage was pleased with the play of the Sherbrooke version of the bus squad “I’m pleased with the third line Sean McKenna im pressed me very much What it all boils down to is hard ' work.” Shaw inigan’s style of play forced the Beavers to dump the puck in and chase it While this made for dull, listless entertainment, the locals prevailed Again, three straight goals in the third sent the faithful home happy.Tonight, the Beavers take their show on the road as they invade Laval to do battle with the lowly Voisins FRIDAY The Beavers and Draveurs simply don’t like each other very much It took a mere two minutes into the game for that fact to manifest itself.It was at this point that Sherbrooke’s Brian Johnson and Three Rivers wily Mario Tardif commenced to feuding You Tardif captain Jimmy couple may remember The Draveurs’ was involved with Mann in a fight a of years ago which resulted in an ugly lawsuit Regardless, Tardif is in fact the heart and soul of Michel Bergeron s club The pair swung it out for awhile, an Sunda> Result* NY’ Jets 30 Baltimore 17 Chicago 14 Tampa Bay 0 Pittsburgh 37 Cincinnati 17 Denver 19 Buffalo 16 Philadelphia 44 Detroit 7 Washington 38 Green Bay 21 Cleveland 14 Houston 7 St Louis 13 San Francisco 10 Kansas City 37 Seattle 21 Dallas 28 NY Giant* 7 Los Angeles 27 Minnesota 21 Atlanta 28 San Diego 38 Tonight's Game Oakland at New Orleans Haturda* (tames Dalla* at Philadelphia Denver at Seattle MANAGEMENT POSITION THE POSITION To manage the day to day operation of a 1,000 acre tarm producing nursery sod The manager is responsible for land cultivation, turf maintenance, harvesting and equipment maintenance.The manager is also responsible for day-to-day dealings with customers, suppliers, truck ers and up to 20 employees The farm is located in Napier ville.THE CANDIDATE Is experienced in handling people, has some agricultur al experience and preferably a farming background The manager is capable of faking full charge of fhe operafion, is willing to work with the employees and do necessary mechanical repair work This is a dynamic person with initiative and an eye to the future, fluency in French and a working knowledge of English are essential THE REWARD A full time year round career with a fast growing indus try leader Four weeks' paid vacation and above average salary commensurate with ability and experience Reply in confidence to THE MANDERLEY CORPORATION R R.3, North Gower, Ont , K0A 2T0 ATTENTION GarySkillen indication of things to come Sherbrooke took a Mi lead after one on a goal b\ Rejean Flout 1er However, the Draveurs.who are a well schooled team came roaring hack to take the lead briefly before Boisvert did his inevitable thing Ah yes.the third period had just about everything Boisvert gave the lead hack to Sherbrooke after just 17 seconds After a Draveur goal.Boisvert went w ild The Uastor captain collected five points in the space of ten minutes to nail dow n the w in As well, the period featured some spirited scuffles A total of five tights and a staggering 84 minutes in penalties were handed out Near the end of the contest.Bergeron had had enough and baited tin* referee tin» far The result was a game misconduct for Le j>etit Tigre For his efforts.Beaver’ Boisvert was selected the game’s star but the real hero for the Beavers was goalie Uorrado Micalef, who single handedly kept Sherbrooke in tin* game at a time when they were being badly outplayed In the second period, the Draveurs out shot Sherbrooke 13 5 With some larcenous saves during the stretch.Micalef allowed the Beavers to stay close before the good guys woke up the Palais which, until the final period, had resembled a cemetery with lights BEAN I RS BXNTKR.As far as injuries are concerned; Aubin could play tonight in Laval if necessary, Larocque will play on Friday against Chicoutimi, and Martin is lost for a few weeks Bernard Gallant is rapidlv coming into Ins own Ihe Montreal native is |h*i haps tin* fastest skater in the QMJHL louis Begin sat out the third period of last night's contest due to a charlev horse The Beavers next home game is Friday night against Chicoutimi sagueneens Shapes up as the biggest game of the year thus tar 2.704 watched the game last night, while 3.465 looked on Friday night In the space of three weeks, there are no less than seven new faees in the Beavers lineup Brian Johnson has scored at least ont* goal in every game since joimnl the Castors I IM l It XNSION dedicated cl Ini t Draveurs drub Laval Pierre Xubi v scored three goals and Sylvain Jarry and Michel Leblond added two each to lead Trois Rivieres I >ra\ curs to an 11 4 conquest ot Laval Voisins m one ot five Quebec Major Jiuiioi Hockex League games Sunday night In other action.Quebec Remparts downed Cornwall Itnvals :i-2 Verdun Black Hawks out scored Hull Olym piques 14-9.Sherbrooke Beavers downed Shawinigan Cataractes » 1 and Chicoutimi Saguencens beat Montreal Juniors 12 6 Mart Box.Michel Pamhoisc, Rene Labbe and Jean Francois Sauve had out* goal each for tin* Draveurs at Trois Rivieres Dann.v Girard scored two goals lor Lav al, who got singles from Gerard Champagne and Louis I lam.m CEMENT GRAVEL TOPSOIL SAND CRUSHED ROCK POWELL TRANSPORT Inc.TEL.: (819) 562 0212 Res.: 562 0803 VÎ BRIDGESTONE BLACK ICE WINTER RAMAIS A wet road surface - rapidly falling temperatures - a driver's nightmare Black ice1 Bridgestone's new Black Ice Radial is made with a special “Ice Compound Rubber" that gives you improved adhesion on treacherous icy road surfaces and on all winter road conditions.The Black Ice Radial Bridgestone's newest winter radial -backed by Bridgestone's famous passenger tire Road Hazard Guarantee1 PROVEN AROUND THE WORLD MARQUIS INC 1051 Galt East Sherbrooke Tel: 569-9561 MON , DEC 3.1979 ÊÊSÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ $TUft0Otft couc**s tOSUT id« Tto^ *«*«*# Seîf- PHOTO: PKKKV KH \TON