The Sherbrooke record, 6 mars 1978, lundi 6 mars 1978

JERRY'S PIZZERIA ,v.Fully Licensed Dining Room Lennoxville—Delivery—Sherbrooke 569-9381-2 106 Queen St., Lennoxville -TJ T.* Jf?the sherbrooke record 1 '• - " .j.j •••i3 Quebecers contributing to tourism decline here the Eastern Townships since 1897 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE A personal service lor BU Y E R or SELLER Deal with confidence at & Crown Trust C entral Building U King St V\cst.Sherbrooke — j69 9446 i Uher offices across C an ad a MONDAY.MARC H 6.1978 13 CENTS By J ANET COTTON Of TYie Record RICHMOND — Quebecers must make an effort to develop the declining tourist industry within their own province, a Ministry of Tourism.Fish and Game spokesman told the founding meeting of the Eastern Townships Tourist here Saturday Jean-Marie Girardville.director of technical and financial aid to Quebec tourist associations, said the province’s tourist industry has declined drastically since 1974 “Tourism was a properous industry in 1970 In the last few years, the provincial industry has suffered deficits of more than $2 million.” he told his audience of more than 100 Mr Girardville blamed i he decline on t he decreasing number of tourists visiting Quebec* coupled with the increasing number of Quebecers who are spending their tourist dollars outside the province “We can’t just favor the non Quebec tourists We have to develop the industry in a way that will keep Quebecers at home.’* he said “The regional tourist associations which are being set up will enable tourists to travel easily and tour easily from one area to the next.” Mr Girardville told the group the ministry was currently studying a program which would divide the province into 18 tourist regions, each with an original tourist product He said it was impossible to predict what the future would hold for Quebec's tourist industry, but added that he hoped the government’s upcoming green paper on tourism “will pul all the luck on our side ” “Tourism is a very flexible industry It is greatly affected by any economic crisis or political problems It’s hard to say what lies ahead.” he said Meanwhile.représenta lives from 26 municipalities and 12 organizations par ticipated in the Eastern Townships Tourist Association founding day ceremonies The association will depend on four methods to promote tourism through the townships the printing of an ET tourist guide, the operation of a mobile tourist centre; participation in the Maison du Quebec at Man and His World in 1978 and the pnntingof a pamphlet listing regional tourist events The association will offer technical and promotional aid to 18 projects which are current ly in operation or now being set up.including The improvement of the Coaticook River gorge — Improvement of the North bank of Lake Mem phremagog The Disraeli Bread Carnival The Cookshire Bread Festival The creation of an historic Indian village near B romp! onvi lie The creation of a Construction Festival in Lake Megantic.The expansion of Mount Orford Park The Quebec House at Man and His World The creation of a Milk Festival in Coaticook The location of an astronomic observatory on Mount Megantic The Magnetic Hill at Chartierville The creation of a major tourist attraction in the Magog-Orford area The creation of a Canadian Textile History Museum in Coaticook The Magog Festival of Colors The Scotstown tourist project The creation of a Québécois Life Festival in See TOURISM.Page 8.Poll gives Liberals 2% edge over PQ SWAN DIVE MONTREAL (CP) - A Quebec Liberal party official reprimanded Raymond Garneau’s campaign organization Sunday for resorting to what he termed unfair tactics in the race for the party leadership Garneau’s organization was admonished after 3,500 cheering supporters crowded into a downtown junior college gymnasium to hear Garneau and the only other candidate, former Le Devoir publisher Claude Ryan, attack the Parti Québécois government Near the end of the debate, moderator Claude Desjardins reminded Spokesmen for Ryan have said their man is leading in 32 of the 48 ridings where convention delegates have been chosen.The convention is scheduled to take place in Quebec City April 14-15.Delegates must still be chosen from 62 more ridings THE WEATHER Today and Tuesday sunny with cloudy periods cold and winds moderate.High on both days minus H to minus 10.Ix>w tonight minus 20.Record Highlights ¦ » • L CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Over 200 people attended the “Crusade for Christ” opening at AGRHS last night.Page 3.GREEN PAPER The District of Bedford Regional School Board is preparing a brief on the Green Paper.Story by Terry Scott on page 3.ALL IN A DAY International Women’s Day is the subject of much controversy.Pauline Hockenstein-Hansen comments.Page 3.GRITS ON THE MOVE The federal liberals seem to be regaining their confidence.Terry Hargreaves reports from Ottawa.Page 4.BIRTHS, DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS.EDITORIAL 8 FAMILY 6 FINANCIAL 7 SPORTS 4 TV There’s a town in the West called Broken Record.Seems like it would be a nice place to visit, to visit, to visit.10 There are no Soviet troops in Ethiopia—just 20,000 extremely well-armed medical advisors!' During the recent series of debates there has been more animosity between Ryan and Garneau supporters than between the candidates themselves The two have rarely differed on issues, preferring instead to direct their ammunition at the Parti Québécois.Sunday’s meeting was no exception Garneau said the Institute of Public Opinion poll showed that Quebecers were disenchanted with the PQ because of the province’s 12.4 per cent unemployment rate and the depressed state of the economy.“And it’s the federal government that saved the Parti Québécois government financially in 1977 since federal subsidies in Quebec increased S235 million that vear Garneau supporters that campaign regulations forbid flashy floor demonstrations But most of them ignored the warning and went through w ith a convention-like hoopla that included whistleblowing and placard-waving.At times the meeting—last in a series of nine throughout the province -resembled a convention more than the public debate it was intended to be.The debate came on the heels of publication over the weekend of an opinion poll showing the Liberals leading the Parti Québécois government in popularity for the first time since the November, 1976, provincial election.The poll, conducted by the Quebec Institute of Public Opinion last month, gave the Liberals 40 per cent of the decided vote, with the Parti Québécois getting 38.5 per cent ;\nd the Union Nationale 14.6 per cent Despite Sunday’s show of support for Garneau, observers say political newcomer Ryan appears to be the leading contender with just five weeks remaining in the race ASBESTOS C0RP.WORKERS REJECT CONTRACT OFFER THETFORD MINES, Que (CP) — Employees of Asbestos Corp.Ltd have rejected new contract offers from the company and given their union leaders a mandate to call a strike More than a thousand of the 1,350 employees, members of the Confederation of National Trade Unions, voted in two ballots Sunday to accept the recommendations of their leaders, though no date was set for a walkout In the first ballot, 97 per cent were against the latest company offers In the second, 91 per cent approved of a strike.Since Oct 14, when the last contract expired, there have been 49 negotiating sessions between the company and the union local A provincial labor department conciliator has been sitting in on the negotiations since Feb 24 Union president Oliva Lemay said ; ‘‘We are not seeking a strike, but rather a settlement which is not a setback compared with the 1975 contract and which, at the same time, is acceptable to both sides ” Contract negotiations with three other asbestos companies in the Thetford region are in progress or are about to begin The companies are Lake Asbestos.National Asbestos and Carrie Canadian GE0RGEVILLE | REZONING DEFEATED Georgeville Road residents have voted 132 to 37 ;$ against a zoning bylaw which would have permitted the construction of a multi-million dollar condominium ÿ project on I ,a ke Mem ph rem a gog.Out of 340 eligible voters, a total 180 people cast their v: ballot in the two-day referendum held over the week-ft; end.Eleven votes were rejected v With a wide smile on his face, an unidentified V erdun Black ¥ Hawk sends Sherbrooke’s Pierre Tremblay sailing into Hawks goalie Alain Deragon after pulling his feet from under Shim.Rowdiness was the rule throughout Friday’s game.Clark's advice 'silly' Kotographice though the six fights in the contest all came in the final* period.Beavers won the game 7-2 and added another point ;£ last night with a 5-5 tie against Chicoutimi.>•: Cossitt's response today OTTAWA (CP) — When Tom Cossitt tells Parliament today what he plans to do about a document the government wants him to return to the RCMP security service, that may be the last the Commons hears of it.Cossitt.Progressive Conservative MP for I^eeds, has been jousting with the government, especially Solicitor-General Jean-Jacques Blais, since Thursday when Blais and Michael Dare, head of the RCMP security service, visited Cossitt in his Parliament Hill office Thev warned Cossitt that he would have to return the document, marked secret and for Canadian eyes only, or face prosecut ion under t he Official Secrets Act and a possible 14 years in jail Cossitt said on CBC television Sunday he has decided what he will do.but will not make his position public until after the Commons question period today He was adaman» he would not reveal who gave him the document.His political leader, Joe Clark, told a North Bay, Ont., news conference Cossitt would have to obey the law like any other Canadian but ported Cossitt mination to source said he supin his deter protect his However, in a telephone interview Sunday night Cossitt did not seem particularly enthused with (lark’s support and advice “That’s great support I’d hang him by his toes from the Peace Tower for that advice,” Cossitt said RCMP officials have been working throughout the weekend, following Cossitt and interviewing reporters and others who have been involved in the affair, to try Carter action expected to end coal strike r ^ st COMPLETE NUMBER 10 T299 TICKETS ENOING BY TICKETS ENDING BY 2nd COMPLETE NUMBER 13 im TICKETS ENDING BY TICKETS PI 197 Mar.3 1,299,796 10,562 $1,080,100.¦hhhhhhl _ wiMMBis in 3 2 4 6 0 4 3 4 wins *250,000 1 6 0 4 3 4 WIN *1,000 4 3 4 win $50 JT £ 9 9 2 2 6 wins *100.000 9 9 2 2 6 WIN *1.000 —j 2 2 6 win $50 WASHINGTON XiX"X,L«X,XM March 8th reactions mixed International Women s Day?What's that0 Last week I spent a morning at Galt Regional High School, talking to teachers and students about their views on International Women's Day This experience reshaped my own stand Before that morning.I believed that any event which would publisize or bring attention to the cause of women had merit So.in the spirit of feminism and human freedom.I had intended to pay tribute in this column, to the women, our sisters, who struggled and continue to struggle for a fair share of the pie I realize now, that it is futile to work and write in a vacuum If people don’t agree with my premises they won't read what I write My column then becomes supportive only to those who already share my views Here is a sample of what some teachers and students think about International Women’s Day.“What day0 So what0 Why celebrate it?My sex has never hampered me.I’ve never felt discriminated against As a matter of fact I was surprised that International Women’s Day was proclaimed,” said Bev Steele, a well-educated, articulate women who teaches at Galt.“Further,” she continued, “International Women’s Day is mainly a middle class, elitist party and nobody else is invited It misses a whole group of people who need it the most — the women who are really blocked in their options.” Dan Ganidlo, a counsellor at Galt, ponders how useful the whole thing is “I wonder about how useful one day is; the money and resources spent for this day could be distributed over a lot of days.For instance, the money could be put into a programme which could help 17-year-old gals develop more self-confidence in making decisions A special day doesn’t do that.” I agree one day does not right the wrongs; the lifetimes of subtle conditioning; restrictions on freedom; blocked potential But that was never the intent of International Women’s Day.It was only recently that I discovered that Int’l Women’s Day was not an outgrowth of Int’l Women’s Year, a 1975 United Nations token gesture.In fact, it all began on March 8, 1857, on the lower east side of New York City.Female textile workers, on that day, called a strike to protest inhuman working conditions: 12 hour working days, child labour, poor safety regulations and low salaries When the demonstrators marched through the wealthier sections of the city to draw attention to their cause, the police intervened Many were trampled by the police on horseback International Women’s Day was proclaimed on March 8, 1911 in remembrance of their plight and courage.Since then, women in all countries, gathered together, and with a show of solidarity, brought attention to the injustices of their *ime.During the ’50s, International Women’s Day lost its political emphasis and was relegated to the level of Mother’s Day celebrations, a day for presents and congratulations from their men and isolation from other women Now in the -70s student Janet McCallum says, “It means nothing I think we’re doing O K.We don’t have to fight for anything”.Fellow student Manson Senecal, stresses the inequality of it all “There isn’t a man’s day.I don’t believe there should be a women’s day either.” Anger and indifference were often expressed toward the women who were asking for too much by “overstating their own discrimination, when everyone has restrictions,” said Bev Yet, I heard animated voices and saw excited gestures and wondered ii asking questions didn’t create its own resolutions But I wonder whether it is possible for all women to find common denominators of concern which will transcend status, education and class Right now, I vote no.Happy International Women’s Day to the women who celebrate it.Happy International Women’s Day to the women who don’t know about it.Happy International Women’s Day to every woman who knows but does naught Decentralisation proposals "frightening Board to submit Green Paper brief By TERRY SCOTT of The Record The District of Bedford Regional School Board adopted a motion at its regular monthly public meeting last Tuesday to prepare a Green Paper submission to send to the provincial government The brief submitted by the board will be based on the managerial section of the government’s Green Paper on education and will be presented for board study at the March 14 executive meeting Board Chairman Bonar Lindsay said that DBRSB will join with any other group presenting a brief providing the board felt there was no conflist of interest Parents and teachers’ groups have reportedly drafted briefs but Mr Lindsay stated there didn’t seem to be “a uniformity of approach” which would enable all parties to submit a collective document.He cited the school calendar, which the government suggest should be extended to 190 days, as one area of conflict which the teachers have used to point out differing interests All briefs must be in the hands of the provincial government no later than March 15 Mr Lindsay said that while the Green Paper contained a great deal that anybody could subscribe to, the hypotheses proposed for decentralization are “a very frightening thing ” He told board members that the premier himself is chairing the committee which decides on decentralization of the educational body.The board chairman added that even the right to tax could possible be administered bv the municipal government as a result of certain Green Paper proposals “This could take away our power to operate the school program as we see the need for our community,” said Mr.Lindsay.DBRSB personnel director, Jim Bissell, in- formed the meeting that the provincial government is about to bnng out a new document called the Martin Report (or Brown Papers which proposes a new government approach to collective bargaining in the public sector The working document proposes that the Treasury Board should become the “all-powerful regulatory and governing body of all negotiations’’ and that only one voice should be heard from the employer group Mr Bissell stated that since there are three other employer groups apart from the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards it is unlikely that the QAPSB will be the party to have a voice in negotiations “I see ahead some pretty dark clouds for us,” he told the meeting The question of an optional French Immersion course at Massey-Vanier Regional High School resurfaced at the meeting and board members were informed that 59 parents nave responded to a questionnaire soliciting their interest in such a program The Educational Policies’ Committee has advised that the most suitable time to introduce a year of French immersion into the curriculum is between graduation from elementary school and the first year of high school In effect, it would be known as Secondary I Plus and would result in an extra year of academics for the student It was pointed out to board members that many parents may have been misled by the questionnaire and were not aware the program called for a supplemental school year, thus the 59 parents who expressed interest may not be an accurate figure The French immersion classes, if implemented, are expected to begin next faM There remain a couple of stumbling blocks — the amount of interest such a course would generate and the engagement of a com ecord Bruce Porter Townships crusade More than 200 people attended the opening session of the auditorium last night.The Crusade will be presented Eastern Townships Crusade for Christ with Evangelist nightly at 8 p.m.through March 12.Barry Moore and team at the Alexander Galt High School wXv.v.v.v.s%v»v*%v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.Township talk Sutton library holds open house The Sutton Library will hold a special Library Week from March 13-17 and will be open to the public every afternoon.On Monday and Thursday afternoons residents of the greater Sutton area are invited to an Open House, where they can enjoy coffee while browsing.In addition to the regular hours on Tuesday and Friday, there will be a bilingual story time for children on Wednesday, March 15, at 2:30 p.m , followed by a “fun half hour” and an opportunity to choose books to borrow and read The week will close with a special feature on Friday evening, March 17, when Miss Una Wardleworth of Montreal will give a talk on “The History of Children’s Books”.The public is invited to attend at 8 p.m.in the Reading Room on the second floor of the town hall in Sutton The Bibliothèque Sutton Library, located in the town hall building, has been serving the reading public of the community since 1949 and has been a bilingual library since 1965 Membership is free The Library is supported by Town and County Council grants, as well as by the provincial government and generous local citizens A group of volunteers is responsible for purchasing, cataloguing, repairing and discharging books Regular library hours are: Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 3 to 5 and Friday evening from 7 to 8:30 During Library Week, March 13 to 17, the public is cordially invited to visit any afternoon from 2:30 to 4 Shriners Circus arrives The Shriners Circus, coming to the Montreal Forum March 15 through 19, is pleased to announce that it will present the “Giant Space Wheel”, a new sensation act of the ages, representing a new peak in hair-rising entertainment for the entire family and featuring the sensational Leighs, performing on one of the strangest devices ever conceived by the mind of man The movements of this unique rigging comes as a result of the movements and actions of the two intrepid aerialists, the Leighs, as they propel the “Space Wheel” without the aid of motors, gimmicks or hidden wires Leigh Heisinger and his wife Nancy will conclude their act with their own breath-taking version of a death-de fying “Run in Space ”.Research grants awarded A total of $275,000 in grants has been awarded to researchers at the University of Sherbrooke to- carry on their work The amounts of the grants range from $1,400 to $21,500 The Free Research Grant Program was created last December and a university jury considered 63 applications totalling $1.5 million The grants have been divided between the Arts, Medicine, Science, Applied Science and Science Education faculties Benefit folk concert planned An evening of traditional and original American folk music will be presented at the Bishop’s Centennial Theatre in Lennoxville on Saturday.March 11, 1978 The benefit show, sponsored by CANUSA, features Burt Porter and Friends (Sandy Kepler and Mark Creavens) on guitar, banjo, fiddle and spoons Tickets will be on sale at the door - adults, $2.50; students and pensioners $1 50 - and proceeds will go to Amnesty International.Richmond Grits elect delegates The Richmond County Liberal Association last night elected its 24 delegates to attend the Quebec Liberal Party leadership Convention to be held in Quebec City in April The four female delegates under 25 are Ghislaine Roger.Danielle Langlois, Louise Fortier and Johanne Vallieres The four male delegates under the age of 25 are Claude St Louis.Gaétan Vallieres.Jean Audy and Mario Fortier The eight women delegates over 25 are Mrs Carmen Allaire, Mrs Noelle Milot, Mrs Roseaime I^anpron-Nolen, Ginette I^efebvre, Lucille Poulin, Bernadette St Ivouis.Raymonde Therrien and Lilliane Bolduc The eight men over 25 are Yvon Vallieres, Jean-Paul Desilets, Andre Beaumier, Lloyd Oakley, Ramond Page, Ovide Hinse.Jean-Yves Poisson and Richard Carrier («CCI 6/36 WINNING NUMBERS IN ANY ORDER GRAND PRIZE $450,000.00 Approximate — Friday 1 11 I 12 | 32 6 OUT OF 6 total WINNERS 0 PRIZES $251,586.50 5 OUT OF 6 133 $ 876.50 4 OUT OF 6 5570 $ 58.10 • 5 OUT OF 6+ 0 $ 77,715.40 BONUS NO.APPLICABLE ONLY ON 5 OUT OF 6+ ( 20 ) total sales 1,349,227.00 petent staff to teach the course “The whole thing presupposes that you’re going to have a competent teaching staff and one that is French speaking It could be an administrative night mare,” Chairman Lindsay told the meeting In accordance with the collective agreement the DBRSB calendar committee has completed the calendar for the 1978 79 scholastic year The new school year will be identical to the current one 200 teacher days and 185 student days The calendar is unique only in the early arrival of teachers TTiey will report for work on Aug 30-31 in order to maintain the long Easter break currently on the calendar The Education Ministry currently suggests a stan dard minimum of 180 teaching days, but if there are no snow days or other unforeseen interruptions students will receive 185 days of instruction DBRSB has lost three days during the current school year to snowstorms The school board expects to receive the same government allocation for human resources as it did for the present school term, which amounted to $375,000 The figure can be further broken down to represent about 23.6 teachers and 1.4 library-audio visual resource people Board Chairman Lindsay informed the meeting this does not necessarily represent exact man-numbers since the allocation amounts to $15,000 per teacher, but the pay scale is actually higher Assistant Director-Gen- eral Kaye Vaughan told the meeting that the board had struck a bonanza in the maintenance of buildings and equipment this year DBRSB received $27.000 from an economic stimulation program introduced by the government and saved some additional expense because “the buildings, other than windows aren’t in bad shape ” Mr Vaughan stated, however, that an estimate for windows at Parkview Elementary in Granby came to $160,000, while roof repairs at Massey-Vanier were estimated at $170.000 “It’s difficult to cut repair costs,” he added, “when the buildings are 40-50 years old “The pinch is on — maybe next year we should begin looking at amalgamations .” The DBRSB has re established its 11 wards as presently constituted to comply with Bill 27 This law requires a school board to restate its wards and boundaries every three years, and the criteria used by the board was from the last census Since the student population remains in the 2.000 3300 category, the existing 11 wards are suf ficient Keith Lampman, of Bedford, has been chosen as the board’s representative to QAPSB Mr Lampman has long been active in the education field in the District of Bedford There’s good news for students of the Junior House.Level II Due to the need for space, furniture, and individuals for departmental exams, this group will finish the school year on June 15.The board, noting that no other facilities existed, approved the early dismissal CARRIIDURde USIRII •rtf P*nloptf SHIRBROOK! »c 114 YEARSI Jjfllplsl United Artists faliHnl'C Wtth Burl Reynolds A Kris Krlstofforson Show Times 7-9 p.m! EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST With Evangelist Barry Moore and Team of London, Ontario at the Auditorium of Alexander Galt Regional School — Lennoxville Nightly at 8 p.m.from March 5th to March 12th incl.Come And Hear Guest soloist Ken Carter of Memphis, Tennessee and Roy Morden, guest musician of London, Ontario.DON’T FORGET — to come and bring your family, friends and neighbours to the: EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST DON T MISS this week that could be the most exciting week of your life I £ - DRAWING: 749 \ T FRIDAY Mar.3, 78.J SERIES NUMBER 43 Series issued 90.000 each gr 86922 1 WINNER OF *50,000.86922 POSSIBILITY OF * — 42 WINNERS OF OjUUU.6922 344 WINNERS OF *500.922 3483 WINNERS OF *$00.All winning Mini-Loto tickets of $500.and $100.are cashable at any BCN branch.I i — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON.MARCH •.lt7H THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1197, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette est 1837) and the Sherbrooke E «ammer (est 1197) Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc Communications des Cantons Inc Publisher: GEORGE ROY MacLAREN General Manager: NORMAN NICHOLL Editor: JAMES DUFF Tel.: 569-6345 ••••••••••••*•* •***»*»*»*#*»*x*»*»*«*»*»*»*»*»* •*•*•*•*•*•*•*•*• •* On moving.Oh, our aching bones.It’s not that magic first of May yet, not by a long shot, but we spent the weekend moving all our earthly possessions a couple of miles down the road.We don’t have what you’d call a big household, but we filled Jerry Buck’s gravel truck twice and then some and that didn’t count our pet grapefruit tree and a few odds and ends - two carloads of assorted junk.There’s nothing like having to do one’s own moving to turn even a packrat like ourselves into a ruthless thrower-outer.Belongings we’ve let the movers lug from home to home before suddenly get the Use Test when we have to carry them ourselves.Is this thing useful, we ask, and if so, how many times a year?Can it be done without?We were astounded at the pile which flunked the test.They say a change is as good as a rest, and there’s nothing like moving to change one’s outlook on life at a time of year when the suicide rate is soaring because of the winter blues.But there’s nothing soothing about trying to live out of partially-unpacked boxes and topsy turvey rooms.It’s at times like these when one wonders whether it wouldn’t be cheaper and easier to stay put in one place for the rest of one’s life.JAMES DUFF Think tourism We knew that tourism wasn’t the biggest industry in the Townships, but the insignificance of tourism’s role in our economy as revealed at the founding meeting of the Townships Tourism Association came as a shock.Here we are, living in one of the world’s most picturesque regions, with a diversity of scenery and leisure pastimes that is as wide as any area around.Our season isn’t confined to summer, either - the Townships is one of those rare parts of the world where there’s something to see or do the year around.So why is tourism such an unimportant industry in the townships?Could it be because we value our independence too much to cater to carloads of tourists?Is it because Townships people aren’t friendly?We don’t think so.Tourism used to play a far greater role in the Townships than it does, and we see as the reason for the decline the inability of those in the industry to gear to changing demands.Tourists today don’t want to be mere passive observers.There’s a growing demand among those with tourism dollars to spend to get involved in something, to be able to experience something they would have missed by staying home.Bumper-to-bumper sightseeing a la Gaspe is dying, killed partly by the higher costs of travelling with a family and partly because of the growing desire to get outside.To our mind, the government would do well to spend its money developing r?creational facilities useful for tourists and townshippers alike - hiking trails, public camping and picnicking areas, kayaking and canoing rivers, cycling routes, and above all, festivals.Big-city people are jaded.They like to be able to catch a glimpse of life which reflects the way others live, and you can’t beat a smalltown festival for that.The best thing about thinking tourism is that it also benefits those who live in an area -and not just by the dollars flowing in.JAMES DUFF I HI 'III K l(K< m »K I RECORD Grit confidence waxing after convention The Liberals have begun to regain their self-confidence after the three-day national convention here in Ottawa It was a convention that had all the hallmarks of a preelection rally Prime Minister Trudeau performed as of old.in an hour-long speech delivered without notes or a podium The style and dash were there, the content included the need for Canadians to have confidence and routine attacks on the Opposition, with one tasteless jab at widely respected Stanley Knowles and Tommy Douglas as “leftovers from the Depression The talk in t he back halls of the Chateau Laurier was all about the election and little about policy, the original reason behind calling the convention John Turner walked the halls and encountered dozens of people who are still enthralled by his mere presence Liberal backroom strategists are not unaware of this quality and in private meetings pressed Mr Turner to return to the fold and run because he would be “good for 25 seats.” The former finance minister was adamant that he will sit this one out It’s apparent that if John Turner ever does come back it will be as number one — or not at all No matter what the public stance, he and Mr Trudeau did not separate as fnends Dr John Evans, the former head of the University of Toronto and would-be candidate in the Toronto riding of Ko6edale shook hands with delegates and tried out his political talents A day or two later Toronto mayor David Crombie finally made it official that he would run and that means that Dr Evans will face a very tough fight Mr Crombie is widely known and respected in Toronto Terry Hargreaves 'The Record s Ottawa correspondent Other backroom talk centred on the minister of revenue, Joe Guay There have been efforts to get Ed Schreyer to run for the Liberals in Mr Guay’s seat but these have failed In any event, the Liberals want to replace the revenue minister WHAT WE AkE OOIN6 TDCAY IS WPTHN6 AN INSURANCE POLICY THAT WILL SEWE US WELL TOMORROW P Letters Give it a try Editor: I must say I was not very proud to have a copy of Friday’s Record sitting on our coffee table with the article, ‘‘Fonda Peters — ‘A Stripper s A Woman Too’ ”, in bold-faced print on the front page staring back at me.I doubt very much that Lee Tracey’s (alias Fonda Peters) mother and father would be very proud of it either Why the editor of The Record deemed such a story newsworthy, let alone frontpage news outlined to catch the eye of even the most casual reader, is disconcerting We have young, impressionable children in our home, and I might add, in this case, they were not favorably impressed .nor was I It was moral decadence, and the condoning of such, that eventually led to the fall of the Roman Empire.I wonder, has anyone noticed a similar decay in our own society?Let’s start cleaning things up now — in our own homes, communities.and why not start with our local news media?I’m sure Janet Cotton and the many others who write for The Record could find news items worth writing, possibly on your own streets, about the quiet, constructive people — the kind that once made our country great.It would be like a breath of spring How about giving it a try?Mrs.SHEILA ANDREWS Lennoxville Only English daily in the Eastern Townships Published by Townships Communications Inc.Communications des Cantons Inc.P.O.Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke, Que.— Telephone 819-569 9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA) Rates Mail TO Canada 522.00 3 months $7.50 $12.50 1 month $4.50 U S A.& FOREIGN COUNTRIES: 12 months $29.00 6 months $16.00 Carrier-Paid-In-Advance -12 months $39.00 (All subs to expire Dec.31 or June 30th) TX^x^XrXvXvX'X'X'X'XvXvXvXvXvXvXvvXvX'XvX'X^X'Xtxvx: 12 months 6 months Jack Anderson’s Washington Merry-Go-Round South African reporter recalled by Jack Anderson and Les Whitten WASHINGTON - A courageous South African reporter dared last month to report on a story we had written that was embarrassing to his government.He has now been called home abruptly by his newspaper We reported that South African agents had angered U S.congressmen by twice slipping into closed congressional briefings and obtaining unauthorized information.We wrote that the first incident may have been inadvertent but that the second was deliberate Eugene Hugo, the Washington correspondent for the Johannesburg Star, confirmed our facts and cabled a story to South Africa He immediately came under attack from the pro-government press South African officials even implied that Hugo might be a foreign agent working against his country.This vicious smear campaign has now been followed by Hugo’s recall to South Africa Other South African reporters have been arrested for reporting new that the government didn’t like On Capitol Hill, Reps Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., Andrew Maguire, D-N.J., and Edward Markey, D Mass., whose confidential hearings were infiltrated by the South African agents, have protested to South African Ambassador Donald Sole in a private letter “It is our understanding,” they wrote, “that Mr Eugene Hugo of the Washington Bureau of the Johannes burg Star is being recalled to South Africa under government pressure because of his reporting “In particular, we understand that Mr Hugo was under attack prior to his recall by the pro-government newspa pers because he reported on a recent Jack Anderson column dealing with the presence of South African repre sentatives at recent meetings of our group ” The letter charges bluntly: “If Mr Hugo’s recall is indeed associated with his very competent, objective and accurate reporting then this action represents a severe blow to press freedom in South Africa.” Footnote : We sought the comments of the Johannesburg Star by overseas telephone We reached C.L.C.Hewitt, managing director of the company that owns the newspaper, at his Johannesburg home.Hewitt said the reporter’s recall was an “internal company matter” which had been determined “some time back” He denied that Hugo was being recalled because of government pressure and said the newspaper would not succumb to government pressure.FRUSTRATED FARMER: In the westering hunger for land of their own, America’s pioneer farmers conquered the wilderness, traversed mountains and rivers and settled the barren plains The homesteading spirit still lives on with Gary Gallo, a young apple cheeked Californian But his yearning for land is being thwarted by government red tape, international money manipulations and the dog-in-the-manger policies of land-grabbing monopolies Gallo for four years has sought to buy a farm in the fertile Central California Valley country From working on his father’s small farm at Fire-baugh, Calif., he has developed the ability and enthusiasm to make a go of it alone But his dream of independence is being frustrated by skyrocketing land prices, tight bank financing and other man-made obstacles.To borrow the $500,000 he needs to pay for even a modest farm, Gallo finds the interest payments and carrying charges would wipe out any profits he might make from his labors Furthermore, foreign speculators are outbidding him Squeezed out of private enterprise, Gallo has looked with hope to a government-subsidized land operation - the Westlands Water District, which the federal government has set aside for small family farming “Federal water projects such as Westlands are the last chance that young farmers have to get a start,” Gallo told us But the Southern Pacific Railroad remains the largest landholder with title to slightly over 100,000 acres of West-lands.This corporate owner has leased its land to only 65 operators, with one of them farming 7,000 acres.The Interior Department, after years of timidity, is now trying to break up Southern Pacific’s stranglehold It has ordered the railroad to sell off by 1980 at least 80,000 acres at prices that do not reflect the soaring values created by the Westlands irrigation project, since it was built at taxpayers’ expense Gallo was one of thousands of hopeful farmers who wrote Southern Pacific about obtaining his piece of land He recalls meeting with an official, Ned Smith, who said he was wasting his time “because the same people who farm the land now will keep control of it.” Gallo’s father, also present at the meeting, corroborates Smith’s declaration of corporate squatter’s rights Smith insists he merely advised Gallo that Southern Pacific will give first priority to present legally qualified tenants before considering outsiders He reported thousands are scrambling fora chance to buy Many people, Gallo among them, be lieve the best way to insure a fair sale by Southern Pacific would be through a lottery Qualified buyers would have their names drawn from a hat This Gallo says, “will put control out of the hands of a few and give everyone equal opportunity.” In Congress, big landholders are mounting an intense lobbying cam paign against any forced divesti ture at all Prolonged court battles are in prospect Meanwhile, Gary Gallo works on his father’s farm and wonders where his future is going Footnote: The Agriculture Depart ment told our associate Hal Bernton it has “no reliable data” on how much foreign money has been invested in U S farmland Our own sources say however, that quiet purchases have been made by the Arabs, Belgians French, Italians and Japanese The argument centres on whether he should be promoted to the Senate or, as some Manitoba Liberals prefer, he should be defeated at a nomination meeting That would be ironic because Mr Guay entered national politics by defeating former cabinet minister Roger Teillet in a nomination meeting in St Boniface in 1968 There are rumors in Ottawa that two more cabinet ministers may retire from the political scene before the upcoming election They are the president of the Treasury Board, Bob Andras and the minister of labor, John Munro The minister of industry, trade, and commerce.Jack Homer may change his tactics and leave the seat he had originally intended to run in Mr Homer had been ex pected to run in Crowfoot where he faced a real battle from Conservative Arnold Malone A poll by a Calgary newspaper showed that Mr Horner lagged 22 per cent behind Mr Malone Now, Mr Homer is thinking of moving to Bow River That’s the riding that achieved dubious fame as the site of the argument between Conservative leader.Joe Clark and Conservative MP, Stan Schumacher Mr Schumacher who was beaten at his nomination meeting by Gordon Taylor, has since decided to sit in Parliament as an in dependent In addition he may run as an independent in Bow River Facing Mr Schumacher and Gordon Taylor.Mr Homer may think his chances as a Libera! would be increased with a split vote between his opponents Another MP who switched from the Conservatives to the Liberals is in trouble.Jacques Lavoie was hailed as a Conservative giant-killer when he beat Pierre Juneau in Hochelaga in October, 1975 Later he became unhappy sitting in the Conservative caucus Conservatives will tell you it wasn’t so much because he was one of the few French-speaking Tory MPs as Mr Lavoie’s unreasonalde expectations as to what his role should be In any event, he was upset enough to move across to the Liberals where he vanished into the obscurity of the back benches He may become even more obscure now The nomination meeting is his riding is to be held soon and the word is out in Liberal quarters that Mr Lavoie will be beaten by another candidate the party prefers In Ottawa, the view of the Quebec Liberal leadership campaign is crystallizing The general view is that Claude Ryan will win.The Liberals tell you this is a good thing for Quebec and Canada These are some of the same people who weeks ago indicated that Raymond Garneau was their first choice So they may be making a virtue out of a necessity.One of the reasons behind the Liberal desire to have a federal election before the summer is concern about how Mr Ryan will perform vis-a-vis Ottawa once he wins Leaving a federal election until the fall and in the intervening months having the scene of Mr Trudeau and Mr Ryan disagreeing publicly on constitutional matters (and they are expected to) wouldn’t help the federal Liberal cause A poll commissioned by the CBC and taken in mid February showed Liberals holding 43 per cent of the vote nationally to the Conservatives’39 per cent If correct, the numbers were even more significant in Ontario where they showed the two major parties neck and neck at 42 per cent.It’s generally acknowledged that Ontario is where the election is won or lost so the game becomes more chancy.The Liberals remain convinced that Pierre Trudeau will out-campaign Joe Clark and pull ahead throughout the campaign to win a comfortable majority.Most of their political judgements are currently based on this premise Headlines of the Past Editor’s note: Too often, Canadian history makes dull reading, and it’s the writer that makes it so, rather than the subject.Ayer’s Cliff resident Carl Mayhew, a longtime Record reader and contributor, figures the story of C anada’s past needn t be all that dull.Mr.Mayhew dips into the books from the days of John Cabot all the way up to the klondike gold rush to throw a comprehensive and novel sidelight on our past - with a few tongue-in-cheek remarks to add a little spice.As he himself explains, the idea is that IF there had been local correspondents in the old days, they MIGHT have written something like that to their papers, or - as a famous Italian once said - “Se non e vero, e Ben Trovato,” - if it isn’t true, it should be.Tlie Bristol News, August 5, 1497.The Matthew Makes Triumphal Return.Found New I>ands.Much Fish.Our hero made it after all! Seldom has staid old Bristol seen such excitement as when it gave an enthusiastic welcome to Capt John Cabot Even the ones who lost their bets didn’t really mind, they were so glad to see him back John had a good trip over considering everything The old boat only leaked for the first week or so, which gave the crew some exercise bailing out the water He said they were certainly pleased to see land although it was not China after all.The crew was disappointed because they were looking forward to getting their laundry 4ione and having a good feed of chop suey He pointed out, however, that they had found a great place to go fishing You would not believe, he went on, the size and quantity of those codfish, the tongue alone weighing over a pound John is very popular now, being constantly invited out to parties and banquets; special speaker at the Chamber of Commerce meeting, the Fishmongers Union, the Liars Club, the Literary and Debating Club, even at the Women’s Sewing Circle When interviewed as to his future plans Cabot was rather indefinite He felt he could hardly retire on the ten pounds the king had given him.seeing he had already spent hundreds of pounds on the trip Any more successes like that, he commented, would ruin him.Any local items seem lame after the news of Cabot’s exploits, but it is the small groups around who help to keep our paper going The Bristol Centre Lion’s Club will have a Ladies’ Night at their next meeting This will be in the form of a Box Social which is always popular Bring a lady who can put up a good lunch The St.Malo Gazette.April 20.1534.Jacques Cartier Set Sail Today for New World We are pleased to be able to announce that our own Jacques has been chosen to head an expedition to the New World Some think he plans to go by Cabot ’s Island to see what is behind it.Our Government is un derstandably proud of the promptitude with which they acted on the news of Cabot’s great discovery It is only 37 years since John Cabot was out there The St Malo Hardtack Factory is very pleased and proud that Jacques loaded up with a great quantity of their biscuits, which are more noted for their durability than for their edibility They naturally thought he must be planning on a long trip because he took so many “Mais non,” he exclaimed, “it is that I might run short of the ammunition, those hard biscuits make so very good slugs for my cannon ” i THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON., MARCH «.I97S — S icoo!0!0000!w*fi*as««5*fts*9!s!»a^3!s^>o«*e««*ocoo«c«c«-&0ie«->oc* — 1 1 f j _ a _ ._ ^ „ 1 _ Social Notes Sweden moves toward sex equality at work •••••• Plymouth-Trinity IJCW The general meeting of Plymouth-Trinity U.C.W.for Feb 14 was held in the Church parlor with an attendance of 17 Mrs H Rawlings, president, conducted the meeting For the worship service Mrs.P Collinson chose as the theme, “God’s love in sensing, know ing and doing The treasurer, Mrs T Philbrick reported a satisfactory bank balance and read a letter from the secretary of Plymouth-Trinity finance committee, commending the U.C W on their support and generœity March 11th is the date set for the annual Shamrock Salad Bar Tea and Sale The convenors of the Salad Bar Tea are Mrs.Ruth La va lee, Mrs Hazel Lancaster, Mrs Pearl Rawlings.Mrs.Harriett Rawlings, and Mrs K Gibson The annual service of catering to a Cub-Scout-Father Son Banquet which took place on Feb 24th Mrs 1 Matheson and Mrs T Philbrick were the convenors It was decided to arrange for another garage-type sale in early spring Following the adjournment of the business meeting some valentine games were enjoyed then refreshments were served by the Misses B Knapp and C.Perkins + + + Plymouth-Trinity U.C W met again on Feb 28th with an attendance of 16 As the World Day of Prayer is only a few days away the theme chosen for the worship service by Mrs.P.Collinson was “Prayer.” Mrs T Philbrick reported that about 70 attended the Cub-Scout-Father-Son Banquet Mrs M Hall sent in a request tor assistance in cutting and sorting stamps to be sold in aid of the Leper Mission Date, March 15th March 14th will be Easter Thank-offering meeting and Mrs M Kimmis has arranged for Mrs.Wark to show slides of Jerusalem The date of April 8th has been set for the garage -type sale.Convenors are Mrs.R.Lavallee, Mrs.P.Collinson and Miss C.Perkins As this is the last meeting before the Salad Bar Tea and Sale, appointments were confirmed and final arrangements made.Pourers are to be Mrs.V.Bauman.Mrs.A Carr, Mrs.E Hough and Mrs.B Wheeler A display of articles brought in for the sale is a good indication that it will be an interesting one with a wide variety of articles.There will also be a food table A group of junior Badminton Boys has asked permission to have a sales table also on March 11th.They have been welcomed and Mrs.O.McClintock is acting as their advisor.Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.C.Burbank and Mrs H Rawlings STOCKHOLM (Reuter) -The subway train poster says “Daddy’s on childbirth leave.” It shows three rugged-looking young men, each minding a baby in a baby carnage The poster is part of a campaign by Swedish authorities to challenge traditional male and female roles in the labor market, in the home and in public life W’hen a baby is bom in Sweden, the mother—or father— gets nine months’ childbirth leave Social insurance officials have been trying to persuade fathers to take advantage of this provision by staying home and helping to care for the newborn child, collecting 90 per cent of normal wages during part of the childbirth leave So far, they have had limited success but gradually they appear to be making some impact.WORKERS W ARNED Some employers have not been co-operative.Some, especially in private industry, have hinted that men who take advantage of their legal right to childbirth leave will find it difficult to gain promotion Mean while, Swedish women are moving rapidly into hitherto male-dominated fields-in factories.the clergy and in politics They are preparing to break down barriers of custom or law excluding them from military careers and leadership posts in trade unions for white-collar workers Swedish women currently make up more than 40 per cent of the country’s labor force Two-thirds of women in the so-called productive age groups work at least part-time They have been en couraged by tax incentives and the slow but steady expansion of public childcare facilities since the early 1970s PATTERN CHANGES Special training programs run by the State Labor Market Board, regional development grants requiring companies to hire women as well as men for industrial jobs, and programs to encourage young men to go into female-dominated fields such as nursing and pre-school child care have begun to change traditional sex role patterns at workplaces But the barriers to change are psychological and involve men's role as much as women’s Labor Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Per Ahlmark recently summed it up w hen he said “The 1970s may be the decade of women's liberation.but the 1980s will be the decade of men’s liberation * He was referring to the nght of family fathers to refuse frequent overtime work, extensive business travel and various self-imposed forms of loyalty to their employers as a means of climbing the career ladder, often at the expense of a harmonious family life and a close relationship with their children As Liberal party chairman, Ahlmark.39, has frequently advocated the cause of equality between the sexes Last January he surprised Swedes by announcing that after 20 years as a full-time politician he was quitting public life, largely because he had become tired of sacrificing friends and family to 80-hour work weeks There has long been public support in Sweden for some Metric month’s here POLLY S POINTERS Polly Cramer Can’t get shower clean By Polly Cramer POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — I cannot get the glass fiber pan in our shower clean.I have used various commercial cleaning solvents and bleach diluted with water Nothing seems to work.More and more homes have glass fiber showers so I feel sure lots of people have this same problem.Please help me.— BARBARA DEAR BARBARA — I have discussed your problem with several people “in the business.’ There is a plastic cleaner sold for this purpose and could probably be bought at a plumbing supply house or even a hardware store.You also might try putting baking soda on a damp sponge.Rub, rinse and dry.One salesman of plumbing fixtures said he has a plastic shower in his mobile home and finds that if one wipes the glass fiber perfectly dry immediately after each use nothing more than soap and water is required for cleaning.Abrasive cleaners will scratch the material.Good luck! — POLLY mm ft! 0m " kind of shortened work hours for both parents of pre school children But disagreement among trade unions, employers and women’s groups and the current recession have delayed a solution to the problem of lost income The government is pushing through parliament a law which avoids the compensation issue but instead guarantees the right of parents of small children to reduce their working hours without losing their jobs It also will allow them 18 months of unpaid leave and prohibit employers from demoting them to lower paid work on their return This month the city of Stockholm was the first to implement a rule allowing employees in the municipal administration with children under school age to cut their normal work day to six from eight to hours Cl’T IN INCOME “We cannot pay any com pensation for the hours missed but given the progressive tax system and the means-tested housing allowances we have in Sweden.most middle income parents will only end .up with an insignificant cut >•: in income,” says Alderman Lennart Rydberg, father of a >•'.five-year-old son who at tends a day-care centre S'.Since 1974 Sweden has had a system of “parents in surance” which replaced an earlier maternal benefits plan Each time a child is bom the mother and father between them can take out six later seven months of paid leave at 90 per cent of normal earnings or a minimum of 25 kronor (about $5' a day for those without gainful employment Last year the non Socialist government, despite the recession, proceeded with plans to expand the paid leave to nine months ef fective in January 1978.of which one month would be at the new minimum rate of 32 kronor (more than $6) a day and the rest at 90 per cent of wages A new feature is that three of the nine months may be saved and spread out over the child's first eight years of life, either in the form of full days off or partial days off from work Recent benefits from a government study commission on family welfare benefits indicate that in 1974 only two per cent of fathers used their right to childbirth leave, but by 1977 thr proportion had grown to more than 10 per cent The average time off from work by father taking the leave was 40 days, and those who worked in the public sector were more likely than those in private employ to take advantage of the system School Committee meets DANVILLE The February meeting of the A D.S School Committee took place on February 16, with ten members present The Chairlady, Janet Element, called the meeting to order Under the organization of Linda Frost, the pupils of A.D.S.are participating in extra activities each Friday afternoon for six weeks The students are able to take part in curling, crosscountry skiing, cake decorating, art instruction, wood working and other activities, under the guidance of teach ers or community volun «HEALTH Lawrence E.Lamb, M.D Prostatitis treatment DEAR POLLY — To save time I prepare fresh!:: grapefruit ahead of the time it is to be used.Cut the;!; grapefruit in half, place each half in a margarine’.;! container, section the fruit and then put on the container’s!:;: , lid.I prepare half a dozen at a time and they stay nice and;|:; 150 g to 925 g in multiple, o fresh.This is a real convenience as they are always ready;.; 25 g the most popular sizes >: March is metric month and metric measures are £ stepping into our lives a* a !v fairly rapid pace.We should therefore familiarize our-:•: selves with them more and more The target date for total conversion is 1980 — not too far away! •j: By the end of 1978, the following food items will iji have “gone metric” right across Canada: — bread: 456 g, 570 g, 670 g and 900 g.— cereals: prepared: from include, 225 g, 250 g.350 g.375 g and 450 g.uncooked: 300 g.350 g, 400 g, 450 g.500 g, 600 g.700 g.800 g and 900 g, 1 kg.1 25 kg.1.35 kg.2 kg, 2.25 kg and 10 kg — dairy products: — Cottage cheese: 250 g, 500 g and 1 kg; — fluid milk: 200 mL, 250 mL and 500 mL.1, 2 and 4 L (3 bags of 1.33 L); and in multiples of 1L, when over 4 L; & ice cream : various sizes (in whole mL) up to 60 mL, 75 mL, 100 mL, 150 mL.250 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D.S DEAR DR LAMB C an Syou possibly tell me what ’•Scauses prostatitis and can it Abe treated'’ * DEAR READER The Sending “itis” means inflam-ÿmation, so prostatitis means •^inflammation of the prostate ÿgland.Inflammation can be •••acute or chronic so you can ÿhave acute prostatitis or ^chronic prostatitis •:• Acute prostatitis is fairly Xcommon and is caused by a •:• bacterial infection The in-i|;fecting germ may be any None of a dozen different v organ isms.That is why a ^culture and studies to learn ÿwhat antibiotic will control it A; a re often important Chronic >•:prostatitis is sometimes di ÿvided into those cases of ( bacterial those not mL.and 500 mL; and 1 L, 2 L and 4 L; — sour cream : 250 mL, 500 mL and 1 L; — skim milk powder: 100 g and 500 g.1.5 kg; 2.5 kg, and 5 kg and 10 kg — table salt : — 0.75 g, 2 g, g bacterial origin 250 g, 1 kg and 2 kg prostatitis ) and — Canadian wines: — 187 ;•:caused by bacteria (non-mL, 375 mL.500 mL and 750 ^bacterial prostatitis).mL, 1 L, 1.5 L, 2 L, 3 L and 4 L Acute prostatitis is usually fteasily treated It causes •^symptoms of an acute infec- And so food consultants at ’;::;^on ancj often painful urina- tion stops this newspaper, PO Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB I am 48-year-old female My hair is losing its texture and body and is falli ig out at a rather alarming rate I realize as one gets older that the hair does become thinner hut my condition seems to he in excess of what one might consider normal I have been told that taking one vitamin E capsule a day can help this situation.Is that fact or fiction’’ I read in one of your columns that an overdosage of vitamin A can actually make the hair fall out Does this apply to vitamin E as well?Is there anything that can be done to prevent baldness'’ DEAR READER Yes, persistent consumption of excess amounts of vitamin A can lead to hair loss.This stops when the toxic amounts of vitamin A inges- teers.Mrs Brock.Teacher Rep resentative, reported that Level 6 pupils had taken part in a three-day French ex change program at Orford Bark They were paired in this program with students from St Bernadette School in Sherbrooke.It was felt that this proved to be a valu able and enjoyable time for all participants The School Committee will sponsor a graduation dinner for Level 6 students and their parents, at which time the pupils will receive their graduation certifi cates from elementary school Instead of the Awards Banquet which was given for the entire school last year, some of the funds w ill lie used to send the grad uates to New York City for three days Although it may seem that Level 6 may Ik* receiving an excess of “hon ors” it was expiained by the Head Teacher, Brian Woods, that it is through the hard work of each graduating class that money is raised and extra chores done will ingly in the school It was the general feeling of the meeting that we should take advantage of all opportunities available; while we are fortunate enough to have such an interested and willing staff of teachers at A D.S.The next meeting of the School Committee will be held on March 9, at which time the “Green Paper” will be discussed Refreshments were served by Mr Woods, host for the month of February in the refrigerator for anyone to eat.— ANNE B.Agriculture Canada en- ÿtion.Gonorrhea is one of courage you to “think ÿmany examples of acute metric”.It’ll soon become :•:prostatitis, but you can have second nature to you! ^prostatitis from other germs L'mitKAiil Lawiru» unv Ann Landers says Parents must teach children respect Dear Ann: Here’s something for the woman who wrote, “If you don’t like children, get out of the teaching profession ” BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDSOF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEMMASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge S3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $5 00 production charge for wedding and or 2 engage ment pictures News of weddings (write ups) received one month or more after event, $10 00 charge with or without picture Subject to con densation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subiect to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Subiect to condensation All Above Notices Must Carry Signature of Person Sending Notices Believe me, there are thousands of teachers who would be happy to do just that! We chose teaching, as a career because we love children and dreamed of all the wonderful joys and mindexpanding experiences we could bring to them Then what happens?Classrooms are overcrowded.You grow weary trying to meet the needs of 30-or 40-students Not all of them have had breakfast or a good night’s sleep More are being raised by sitters than parents We get dozens of roughnecks whose parents can’t control them and are told, “Billy (or Betty) is a real handful Straighten this kid out.” Salaries for teachers vary according to where you live I happen to teach in a small town in Michigan where the pay is notoriously poor Teachers here have to buy classroom supplies with money out of their own pockets, or do without (The administration’s budget is very generous, however, when »t comes to football ) The final teachers set straw: Good high standars for classroom behavior and academic achievement.The students and their parents complain to the administration that the teacher is “expecting too much.” The administration complains to the teacher that the parents and students are complaining So after being in the middle without hope of change, you either give in to the students to save your job, go crazy or leave the provession Other Side Of The Fence Dear Other Side: I received a blizzard of letters from teachers who wanted to express their point of view You spoke for a large number and I thank you A subject you did not touch was violence in schools Thousands of teachers are physically attacked in the halls and classrooms Students have been severely beaten and even killed in the corridors Stealing is rampant and vandalism costs taxpayers millions of dollars Pretty it isn’t — and there are no easy answers Somehow, parents must accpet responsiblitiy for teaching their children respect for authority This means a hard line against laziness, apathy, dirty talk and insolence.The training must begin pratically from the moment of birth You can’t plant onions and expect lilacs to bloom Dear Ann Landers: I don’t want to start another Civil War, but “Belle From Richmond” Should have signed her letter “Dumbbell From Richmond.” If she will look in a history hook she’ll find that Virginia was divided and fought on both sides — the North and the South Sometimes it was brother against brother, and father against son As for “Chilly In Philly,” Virginia is definitely below the Mason Dixon line but any Northerner can tell you they know when they cross that line There is very little “Southern Hospitality ” Southerners can come to Pennsylvania, however, and be Ireated very well I’ve Been There Dear Been: So have l and my experience was completely different Some people have more people problems than others 4- 4- 4* Don’t get burned by a “line” that’s too hot to handle Play it cool with Ann Landers guide to Necking (disorders and Petting — What Are the including Limits9” Send your request to Ann Landers, P O Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois 60611, en loosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope .^without having any sexual '**relations at all.Hence acute prostatitis is not necessarily a venereal disease Chronic bacterial prostatitis is usually more difficult to treat and chronic non-bacterial prostatitis may prove to be a difficult and never-ending challenge to the physician and the patient.Prostatitis should not be confused with simple benign a enlargement of the prostate n that usually occurs as men get past middle age.To give you more information on the of the prostate, prostatitis and cancer, I am sending you The Health letter number 1-6, Prostate Gland.Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me in care of There is no evidence that vitamin E either helps prevent baldness or causes it.You might as well take a glass of water and its cheaper won’t do you any good won’t do you any harm, except in the pocket book Excess hair loss is a symptom It can be caused from an overactive thyroid or an underactive thyroid It may be related to changes in male and female hormone balances, nutrition, recent pregnancy or a recent operation What should a person do then with excess hair loss'’ If it looks like it is not because of increasing age alone you should see a dermatologist and let him see the actual condition of your hair and scalp to determine the underlying cause of the problem ?LIONEL HUPPE Household Appliances Repaired Refrigerators Washers Ranges Freezers Dryers Dishwashers 1600 Goyette, Sherbrooke Tel.563-9239 CLEARANCE SALE Lo Bootik Corner Quean A Belvidere Lennoxvllle 569-2627 Pottery, weaving, antiques glass, furniture, handicrafts.Sale Ends — Mar.11th EATON REGULAR BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 10S, Birckton Corner, Que.Extends a warm welcome to all to attend SPECIAL MEETINGS with the Rev.H.A.Underwood, pres, of the Seaway Baptist Bible Institute, Willlamstown, Ont., with the Gospel Team of Seaway Baptist Institute providing Special music, March 10th through 12th each evening at 7 p.m.Sunday Services, morning Worship - 11 a m.and Evening Services at 7 p.m.COME AND BRING AFRIEND.a GARY BURTON, Vibra-harpist and MUSICIANS WED.March8th—8:30p.m Tickets S5.50 V • - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON.MARCH 4.1*7K Bonded-Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer L.P.Vokourt Appraiser & Buyer oi old guns-Antiques Coins 565-6188 233 Quwn St - L>nno«vilH INDEX I REAL ESTATE | ©1 lEdiPioYmEriTl #20#39 | AUTOITIOTIVE | #40•#39 ill mERCHAnPUl | «60 - *79 fnuctuAntotf #80 #100 RATES 5c per word Minimum charge $1.00 for 20 words or less.Discounts for cash in advance only Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions less 15% 6 insertions less 25% 21 insertions less 33* 3% 260 insertions or one year less 50% DEADLINE 10 am.working day previous to publication.Job 20.Opportunities FULL OR PART TIME help needed Flexible hours Excellent revenue For more information call 514 292 3508 HOMEWORKERS WANTED — Year round work guaranteed For free details write to this address, D Gaulin, 11 St Etienne, Ste Anne de Bellevue, Que H9X 1G1 SOUTHERN ONTARIO Farm manager for grape and poultry farm No ex penence necessary Mature family person preferred Steady employment House and good salary Reply to Record Box 674, co Sher brooke Record, P O Box 1200, Sherbrooke J1H 5L6 25.Work wanted EXPERIENCED SECRET ARY will do bookkeeping, typing, and general office work Permanent or tern porary work accepted For more information call 849 7133, Coaticook NURSING SERVICES for the Townships area, 24 hour service Tel 514 248 3914 Monkland's Health & Home Care Services Tel.: (819)569 Obituaries 60.Articles lor sale 80.Home services 92.Legal notices ACORN FIREPLACE, telephone table, gram grinder, large grindstone Tel 514 263 2984 NEW COLONIAL FUR NITURE for sale at good discount Tel 819 837 2317 BUS SEATS - $4 00 each and 1973 mini trail $215 Tel 819 843 1037 2 FISH AQUARIUMS with accessories for sale Tel 565 1438 1.Property for sale NORTH WARD — 5 room bungalow, very clean, permanent works paid, garage, well landscaped No agents Evenings 562 2409, days 563 3211 LENNOXVILLE — New 5 room bungalow, electric heat, wall to wall carpeting.Tel 563 7548 or 569 3917.Professional 28.Services 12" & 16" BLOCKWOOD Delivered Call anytime, 567 2886 REAL BARGAIN — 3 com plete rooms including refrigerator, 220 electric 4 burner stove, table, 4 chairs, sofa and chair, 3 piece bedroom set Only $899 Tousiqnant& Boudreau, 1279 Grégoire St Tel 565 7517, ask for Florient NEW FURNITURE at bargain prices, 3 rooms of furniture for $450 and other models at $250 plus we offer "Belanger" stoves and refrigerators at exceptional prices, lay away plan or immediate delivery, easy payment plan at low interest rates than "Chargex".See or call Marie Paul Rousseau 562 4244 or 864 4253 PERCY'S RUG CLEANING In your home or taken out Upholstery cleaning Free estimate P Lord, 562 2793.563 7203 Home 82.Improvement ROOF RESURFACING "Roof Guard", fiber glass base, flat roofs, asphalt, shingle, tin, etc 10 year guarantee Tel 819 567 ei44 Estimates gratuits, frais vérés acceptes 5.Mobile homes MONTY, COULOMBE, PEPIN, FECTEAU & ASSOCIATES, 234 Duffer.n St., Sherbrooke Tel 566 4466 WILLIAM L HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St., Lennoxville 567 0169 and Wendays, RR 1, Georgeville 843 8921, or by appointment NORMAND F LABARGE, Notary, 6 Wellington South, Sherbrooke Tel 569 9859 NEW FURNITURE BARGAIN PRICES 3 rooms, consisting of kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor set, tables & lamps, electric range, refriger ator Special $769.00.Free storage until delivery.No cash required Easy terms.Payments arranged on the premises, 565 7515, ask for Paul Boudreau or Florient Bourque 85.Insurance AUTO, FIRE, life, salary Young drivers accepted 10 months to pay Tel 569 7013 after 6 00 p m.86.Mortgages Household Realty SECOND MORTGAGES No bonuses No brokerage fees No finder s fees FAST SERVICE Come on in or call the nearest office of Household Finance Ask for Mortgage Services 25 Wellington Street North 567-5206 2433 King Street West 569-9887 SHERBROOKE MOBILE HOME 70' x 14', Norfab, 2Vi years old.Already installed at 1020 Fauvreau, Rock For est.With or without land.Completely carpeted, large fireplace, aluminum porch with awning, stove and fridge included.Cost over $22,000.Net asked - $18,750.Available June 1 or sooner.Normand Moftnis 563-0880 Evenings — 864-9705 7.For rent 4 ROOM apartment un furnished, available im mediately, 265 Candiac St Sherbrooke, Tel 563 2423.SELF CONTAINED HOUSE in Trenholm, Que., pleasant location, 3 bedrooms and bath, large living room, sunporch, also garage For more information call Barbara Mills, 819 848 2156 after 6 00 p m week days or anytime weekends WEST WARD — Large bright 5’?rooms, heated, wall to wall carpeting, swimming pool, playground for children, near shopping center, well situated Available March 1.Tel 569 6030 LENNOXVILLE — 5 large rooms, heated, garage.Available May 1 Tel 567 5592 THOMAS A LAVIN, lawyer, Lapointe, Rosentein, White, Knowlton office Monday, Wednesday 8.Friday, 8 p m.Tel 243 5247 HACKETT, CAMPBELL, TURNER BISSONNETTE, BOUCHARD & ALLAIRE, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel.565 7885, 40 Mam St., Rock Island Tel 876 7295 314 Main ST, Cowansvilie.Tel 514 263 4077 40.Cars for sale 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super beetle, automatic, radial tires, good condition, good deal, Tel 567 7649 or 845 3946 1969 MUSTANG MACH 1, 351 auto., PS., body and mechanics very good Hooker headers Eldebrock intake, Holly 65C, Cragar S.S.mags Best offer After 6:30p.m., 567 2844 1973 PLYMOUTH Duster, 6 cyl auto radio, good condition Call after 5 00 p m., 562 5674 TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Canadian, must sell, perfect condition, four speed, ex tras, balance of warranty, further information call 849 3825 68 MERCURY MARQUIS Excellent condition, im maculate, equipped See Maurice Dauphinais, Au Bon Marche, any afternoon 64 PONTIAC CATALINA, good running order, for further information call 843 1803 FREE EAR PIERCING Pay only $5.for 24K gold, non-allergic studs 20% discount on lowest priced jewellery in town with this ad After each 25 customers a drawing for earrings (Value $25 00) DISCOUNT JEWELLERY Guy Roy 438 Gaft W.— Sherbrooke Tel 562-3344 MONEY TO LOAN $1.000 to $50.000 1st 2nd mortgage, everywhere Rate starting at 11% Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke night Drummondville Granby 569 7375 563 5604 477 2890 372 9030 NEW FURNITURE Such as Stove refrigerators washers-dryers.freezers televisions furniture, kitchen sets chairs divans (Colonial.Canadian Spanish styles) lamps and frames COMPARE PRICES RAOUL FORTIER INC.1026 Wellington So SHERBROOKE Tel 567-3581 EXCHANGES WE SELL USED FURNITURE 89.Personal GENESIS 'ONE'' GOT A PROBLEM?WE'LL LISTEN TO YOU (CALL 832 3890) DON WATSON HUGH HILL CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 450 12 002758 78 SUPERIOR COURT Family Chamber I Divorce Davisionl DAME PAULINE BLAIS, domiciliée au 42 sud, rue Bowen, app 2, à Sherbrooke, district de St Francois, Petitioner —vs— CY PR IE N LACOMBE, d'adresse inconnue, Respondent ORDER The Court orders the respondent, to appear within 60 days following the first publication of this order Sherbrooke Record of Sher brooke Take notice that a copy of the motion for divorce has been filed for you at the office of the Divorce Court for the district of Saint Francis Take further notice that should you fafl to serve or file your appearance or contestation within the prescribed time, the Petitioner may obtain a judgment of divorce against you by default, accompanied by an order granting any other relief which the Petitioner claims from you At Sherbrooke this 27th day of February 1978 LEO PAUL DESROCHERS Divorce Deputy Registrar CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF BEDFORD SUPERIOR COURT FIDUCIE DU QUEBEC, corporation légalement constituée ayant son siège social et sa principale place d'affaires au Complexe Desjardins, 1 Place desjar dins, suite 1422 C P 34, dans les cité et district judiciaire de Montréal, autrefois connue sous le nom de SOCIETE DE FIDUCIE DU QUEBEC Plaintiff créancier hypothécaire —vs— WESLEY ELDRIDGE, mécanicien domicilié et résidant R R 1.Fulford, district de Bedford Defendant débiteur hypothécaire —et— DAME CHRISTINE V.CLARK épouse commune en biens de Wesley Eldridge, des mêmes lieux Mise-en-cause MILAN v Mrs.R.Nicholson There was a good attendance at the annual meeting of St.Paul’s, Scotstown, St.Andrew’s, Lake Megantic and Bethany Milan held in St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church in Scotstown recently Reports from each congregation were heard and business matters discussed Those attending from Lake Megantic were Mr Donald Morrison, Mr Lawrence Rider and Mr Robert Rusnak and Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod and Mr and Mrs David Nicholson, Milan Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod visited Mrs.McLeod’s father, Mr Roy Woldron of Scotstown, at the Sherbrooke Hospital where he has had surgery.All wish him a short stay in hospital Mr and Mrs Dale Farrell and Sean were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs David Nicholson Mr and Mrs.Duncan McLeod called on Mr Ray Waldron at the Sherbrooke Hospital on February 13th and Mrs David Nicholson spent the afternoon with Mr and Mrs.Harold Turner and Miss Mary MacLeod, in lennoxville WATERLOO Alice Ashton 91.Miscellaneous LE CAFE DU MOULIN Banquet facilities available for receptions, weddings, etc 12' x 32' dance floor Capacity, up to 240 people North Hatley, 819 842 2727 8.Wanted to rent LENNOXVILLE AREA 3 bedroom house, Tel 563 9436 9.Room & board ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES for a senior citizen Quiet home Tel 565 7996 on Job 20.Opportunities AVON — Do you think you have what it takes to sell Avon?If you're looking for a challenge and think you'd like an opportunity to manage your own business selling quality products become an Avon Representative Openings in Brome and Missisquoi counties Call 372 4116 or write L.Campbell, P O Box 376, Granby, Que MATURE WOMAN to care for elderly couple, sleep in Cookshire Wages open to discussion Tel 819 875 3105 BILINGUAL RECEPTION 1ST SECRETARY for dental office in Sherbrooke Write Record Box 682, c o Sher brooke Record, PO Box 1200, Sherbrooke, J1H 5L6, giving curriculum vitae and salary expected NURSES WANTED to service the Townships area, licenced or non licenced personnel.Tel 514 248 3914 1976 DODGE MONACO, model DK41, as is.For information call Lennoxville Town Office, Jules Gervais, 150 Queen St., Ler.ioxville JIM 1J6 Tel 569 9388 1978 CHRYSLER made cars and quality used cars, call Don Martin, 562 7062, 60 Atto St , Lennoxville Representing Williams Chrysler, Sherbrooke 41 .Trucks for sale 1968 FARGO TRUCK, 3/4 ton, 4 wheel drive, with snow plow Also 19/1 4 speed trans mission Tel 562 6564 61.Articles wanted ANTIQUES Cupboards, chairs, ice boxes, pre 1930 postcards, tables, clocks, old advertising and store items and lamps Call 819 875 3216 Jewel's Antiques, Eaton Corner PRIVATE COLLECTOR in terested in purchasing Coburn paintings Write to Record Box 679, c o Sher brooke Record.2520 Roy St., Sherbrooke WE BUY OLD GOLD, gold coins, gold jewellery and diamonds Skinner 8.Nadeau Inc , 82 Wellington St., N , Sherbrooke BACKH0E A LOADER SERVICE Snow Removal Contract & Private Homes DAVE POWEU R R 3 Ayer's Cliff 838 4875 W Hopps 837 2529 4 Wheel Drive Vehicle Campers-43.Trailers ECONOLINE VAN camper, fully equipped, raised roof, excellent condition Asking $3600 Call after 4 00 pm, 569 5607 60.Articles for sale SET SINGLE WORK HAR NESSES for horse up to 1800 Double set light work har nesses for horses up to 1000 Tel 819 875 3211 MASSEY FERGUSON, gas tractor, good condition, also one set of tractor plows, call after 5 pm.889 2563 EMPTY CHINA CABINET, rounded glass doors and ends 3 pairs of alpine skis Tel 569 1836 FIREWOOD FOR SALE, 12" 16" Call after 7 00 p m .819 889 2237 NEEDY FAMILIES require clothinq, household articles, children's clothing and *oys Will pick up Arthur et Son Oeuvre Inc , Tel 567 9714 USED FURNITURE Want to buy used furniture in qood order, also antique fur niture We pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc , 1026 Wellington St., S , Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 BUYING SILVER and qold coins Collections and ac cumulations Call 562 3736 62.Machinery INTERNATIONAL 444 with loader, snow bucket, ring chains and 2 furrow plow Like new Also Farmall "H" and AC "D 14" Phone 562 6358 after 5 30 pm 65.Horses IRWIN'S TACK rHOP, Spring Rd , Lennoxville Now open daily, 10 00am to 9 00 p m The complete horseman's center with both Western and English equipment Tel 562 4133 92.Legal notices CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF BEDFORD NO 455 02 000008 78 PROVINCIAL COURT bell CANADA, corporation légalement constituée en vertu d'une loi spéciale du Parlement du Canada ayant son siège social au 1050 Beaver Hall à Montréal, district de Montréal Plaintiff — vs— LISETTE TOUTANT et REJEAN PRUD'HOMME tous deux résidant et domiciliés au 452 Yamaska est, Farnham, district de Bedford Defendant ORDER The Court orders the defen dant, to appear within 30 days following the first publication of this order La Voix de l'Est and Sherbrooke Daily Record Take notice that a copy of the writ of summons has been filed for you at the Court House in Cowansville, 920 Principale district of Bedford Take further notice that should you fail to serve or file your appearance or contestation within the prescribed time, the plaintiff may obtain a judgment against you by default District of Bedford this February 13 1978 P E BELISLE Clerk ORDER The Court orders the defen dant, to appear within 30 days following the first publication of this order La Voix de l'Est and Sherbrooke Record Take notice that a copy of the writ has been filed for you at the Court House in Cowansville district of Bedford Take further notice that should you fail to serve or file your appearance or contestation within the prescribed time, the plaintiff may obtain a judgment against you by default.District of Bedford this February 21, 1978 P E BELISLE Prothonotary Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed to sell all vehicles requiring Dept of Trans plates AUCTION HOUSE 140 Highland St Waterville 837 2317 or 565 7891 Farm equipment animals and Household lurmshings BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Mouse Lennoxville Sawyerville — Tel 889 2272 ART BENNETT DISCOUNTS on classified ads will be given only when ad is paid for in advaim.Send your ads and payment to Sherbrooke Record, Classified Ads, P 0 Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec.J1H 5L6 or come to the office 2520 Roy St.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Streeter spent a week in Brampton, Ont., visiting their daughter, Mrs Helen Borenzweig and family Mrs.Russell Moffatt accompanied them and visited her niece, Mrs.Marilyn Mallette and family.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Redmond and two children of Chestertown, N.Y., visited Ihe former’s mother, Mrs.Amy Brown on the weekend Mrs.George Bailey spent a few days in Ontario visiting Mr and Mrs.Ian Boright and family.Mrs.À.J Daigle has returned home after having spent l month at St.Lucie, Fla + + + On Monday afternoon, Feb.27.the Young at Heart Group met at the Legion Hall with an attendance of 41.500 was played with prizes going to Ethel Quilliams, Byron Mizener, John Gibbon, Elvia Johnson, Mrs.L.Rogers, Donald Martin and Bella Hopkins For the special games, the prize went to Mrs.Champagne Four new members were welcomed that day A card was signed by all to send to Georgette Long who had recently suffered a had fall Refreshments were served including a birthday cake made by Elvia Johnson, for the Jan and Feb celebrants The next meeting will he on Monday, March 13, weather permitting At this meeting of Feb 27th, door prize was won by Byron Mizener and a bottle of hath oil drawn for and w on hv Carlton Ladd CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT NOBLE, STAFFORD, CILLES Chartered Accountants 1 234 Dufferin Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 PANSY G.G.DANFORTH of Waterville Pansy Georgina Gendron Danforth passed away peacefully on January 30.1978, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, after a short illness in her 71st year She was the daughter of Felix Gendron and Malvina Muzzy, and was horn in Bradford, Vt., on August 3, 1907 With her family, she came to live in St Adolphe de Dudswell where she went to school She met her late husband while working in Sherbrooke They were married in 1925 and took up residence in Waterville, where, of this union, 13 children were born, eleven of whom survived She leaves to mourn, her son Phillip and daughter-in-law Gisele of Eustis; daughter Joyce and son-in-law, Kenneth Johnson, Waterville; son Wallace and daughter-in-law Bonnie of Ives Hill; daughter Doreen and son-in-law William Eisbrener, St Charles, Manitoba; daughter Patricia and son-in-law Ernest Mason, Cambridge, Ont.; daughter Phyllis Laporte of Dollard des Ormeaux; son Harold of Caledon, Ont.; son Milton and daughter-in-law, Barbara of Alton, Ont., daughter Violet and son-in-law Roger Powers, Calgary, Alta.; daughter Sandra and son-in-law Lee Cutler, Lennoxville; Three sisters and four brothers, Mrs.Marie Jeanne Belanger, Sherbrooke, Mrs Syd Reed (Alice), Kingston, Ont.; Mrs Narcisse Labree (Ortance), Timmins, Ont., John Joseph Gendron of Williamstown, Mass.; Hilaire Gendron.New York; Antonis Gendron, Three Rivers and Albert Gendron, Grand’Mere; seven sisters-in-law, seven brothers-in-law, 47 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren Through the years she was a very good and understanding mother and wonderful mother-in-law and a very thoughtful grandmother.In her quiet way she was always there with a kind word and understanding smile and bestowed a welcoming peaceful effect on everyone she met.In her remaining years her permanent residence was with her youngest daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lee Cutler of Lennoxville.In as long as her health permitted, she visited with the rest of her large family who will miss her deeply.Her remains rested at Bishop’s Funeral Home in Lennoxville.The funeral service was held on Feb.2nd in St.John’s Anglican Church, Waterville with Rev K.Perry-Gore officiating The bearers were six of her grandsons: Robert Danforth, David Coates, Steven Coates, Edward Laporte, James Mason and Daniel Danforth.In early spring she will he fondly laid to rest beside her late husband in Greenwood Cemetery, Waterville -F 4- + In all the years we have had you.Mother dear, you planned and strived for us all, through sacrifice of everything with no asking in return.The token of love you gave us all and the beautiful memories you left us will remain in our hearts forever youngest daughter of the late William and Margaret Marchant of East Angus where she was bom in 1916 She received her education at the local high school and lajer her R N.at the Sher brooke Protestant Hospital At the time of her death she was on the staff of the Per kins Brome-Missisquoi Hospital in Cowansville In October, 1942.she was married to Jack Banks (R C A F i of Tobruk Mines.Nova Scotia Upon his death overseas in June.1943, she spent a «year with a British Civil NTrsing Unit in England When she returned to Canada she joined the Canadian Army from which she was demobilized after caring for the Hong Kong Prisoners of War at the Queen Mary Veterans’ Hospital in Montreal In 1947 she married Allen Hill of Bulwer, who predeceased her in July, 1975 Our sympathy goes out to her daughter.Margaret (Bunty) and son.Robert, as well as to her son-in-law, Robert Dunn, and granddaughters, Andrea and Marie, of Thunder Bay, Ont Left also to mourn her loss are her brother.George Marchant and sister, Elizabeth Martyn, of East Angus, two sisters, Emily Calder and Nell Howard of Two Mountains, two brothers-in-law, Roy Martyn and Frank Howard, as well as numerous nieces and nephews The funeral service was held at St.George’s Church, Lennoxville, on Feb 10, with Canon A M Awcock officiating.A spring interment will take place at Eaton Cemetery, Eaton Corner W 0.DUKE & C0., Chartered Accountants Comptables Agréés 314 Main St — Rue Principale.Cowansville.Que Tel (514)263-2087 DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountant SAWYERVILLE 889 2548 ANNE MARY HILL Formerly of East Angus The town of East Angus was shocked and saddened on Monday, February 6, 1978, when it received the news of the sudden death in Gallup, New Mexico, of Annie Mary, widow of the late Allen Hill Anne, as she was affectionately called by her relatives and friends, was the FRANCES McGENTY of Bury Formerly of Sherbrooke Frances McGenty passed away peacefully at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday.February 9, 1978 She was horn Frances Annie Kendall in Windsor Mills on February 24, 1901, and was united in marriage to the late Lloyd McGenty on June 27.1923 Of this union one daughter Shirley was born She was a devoted wife and mother She was always working as long as she could She was renowned for her quilt making talents and her latter years were spent doing crocheting She also dearly loved a game of 500 cards She remained in her own home until five years ago when she went to live with her daughter Subsequent illnesses caused her to move to St Paul’s Rest Home in Bury two years ago Left to mourn are her daughter Shirley, her son-in-law Richard Gillam, one brother Royal Kendall of Huntingville, and three sisters.Hazel (Mrs JR Dennis) of Hatley, Victoria (Mrs Asa Swallow) of Augusta, Maine, and Hope ‘Mrs Charles McGee) of Windsor Mills.Five brothers.Anick, Leonard, Gordon.Herbert.and George, and two sisters.Faith and Emily, predeceased her The remains rested at the R L Bishop Funeral Chapel in Sherbrooke from whence the funeral procession left on Monday, February 13 to the Church of the Advent where the service was held The deceased had attended this church faithfully for well over thirty years Rev Harold Brazel was assisted in officiating by Rev Dr Ronald Reeve, a longtime friend of the family Interment took place in Elmwood Cemetery.Bearers were Michael Davey.Clarence Kendall.Richard Mulcahv, Douglas Page, Bill Ride and Scott Sanderson Wl meeting ABERCORN - On Feb 10, the Ahercom WI met at the home of Mrs Edna Gar land with seven members attending As the program for Febru ary was to display a piece of hand craft, several lovely things were shown, including a candle holder, quilt top, knitted hat, quilt blocks, etc , a donation of material was received from Bruck Silk A generous amount of money was realized, from tickets sold on a piece of material, given to the W I by Mrs Berendess of Mon ireal, many thanks.Mrs Berendess Mrs Arline Rogerson has started a fund to enable the Sutton Elementary School to offer lunches to needy children, and also to purchase supplies for the students in her class to work with, and to this worthy cause the W I donated *35 00 Several items of business were discussed and carried over until the March meet ing The metdtng closed with a delicious pot luck lunch being served and a social hour enjoyed Miss Peggy Steele of Mon treal, joined the ladies for tea and the social hour r ) i THF SHFRHROOKF RECORD — MON .M ARC II 6.197* — 7 s £5 MA'AM I'M AüüAkE! the movie ?oh s'E5 MA'AM THE MOVIE UJA5 GREAT: y ÜÜHATm’AS ITA30ÜT?WELL, UH .IT WAS.WELL, I TMiNK.UJA5 ABOUT OONNV Programs listing-, supplied by each station and subiect to change without notice MONDAY TUESDAY BUGS BUNNY SO I SAYS .T' HIM.V bla BACK AGAIN -HEY, BOSS AT UFE tl/ITH XXN006U CLIP THIS IS YER THIRD TRIP INI TH‘ LAST 20 MINUTES/ by Stoffel & Heimdohl YER STARTIN’ T HANG AROUND THIS WATER COOLER AS MUCH y AS I DO/ ,____—¦< FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thoves X DON'T FEEL LIKE 5EE|M& MY P5Yc H1 flTPl 5T Today - - I Think I'LL CALL IN SANE.ÏNAs/fy S-6.EEK & MEEK .ADD DO vdu h m AMY DEGREES by Howie Schneider UJHA1 < / /))(/?0M Inc.T M Rea U S Pat Qtl SHORT RIBS ACCORDING TO YOUR astrological Chart.THE TIME IS RIGHT FOR YOU TO ASK THE KING FOR A RAISE unfortunately, ACCORDING ID THE KINGS CHART.by Frank Hill THE TIME IS RIGHT FOR HIM TO HAVE VOU THROWN IN THE MOAT/ THE BORN LOSER by Art Sontom ZOOM I ES 1 WAD k 1ÇKRIBIÊ TIMÊ ITRYiMfolD FIND YOU A 61FTTWDAY PRESENT, &WOOOD./ YOU DID?1 WAS GONNA OtT YOU A Fcrt WOIDW*.A > POT HOLDER?b-UWOOD Dot SHY NfcfcD A ft* WOLDW Ht uses MIS B6AJ?HAtfDS.PRISCILLA S POP ' THIS IS MY NEW BILLY CARTER Ir'ITC / ITS GUARANTEED TO FLY HIGHER T THAN ANY OTHER KITE / WHAT MAKES \ IT SO ' SPECIAL ?by Al Virmwr V7 IT COMES WITH > A SIX-PACK Q I.OF STRING ' WINTHROP WELL.WHY (PONT YOU TAKE IT OUT?HOW COME YOU'RE LIMPING ?C f Pt tty «A me T M «HB U S PW OW 1 : (Ml p m :l» Nous 5» For Richer; For Poorer 6* Tattletales 8» All my Children 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.9' Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 6' Coronation Street 7) Cinema “Sursis pour un vivant” 121 McGowan and Co 1:35 p.m.9» Femme IVAujourd'hui 2:(Hi p.m.6* Ryan’s Hope 8) One Life to Live 12) Alan Hamel 2:$o p.m.3) GuidingiLigpl 5) Doctors 6» Edge of Night 3:(HI p.m.5) 12) Another World 6» Take 30 8> (ieneral Hospital 3:15 p.m.7) Pourquoi Pas?3:30 p.m.3) All in the Family 6) Celebrity Cooks 4:00 p.m.3) Gilligan’s Island 9) Bobino 6) Stationary Ark 5) Brady Bunch 7) Monsieur Tranquille 8) GUnsmoke 12) Match Game ’78 4:30 p.m.9) Alexandre Et Le Rgi 3) Gunsmoke 6) Mr Dressup 5) Emergency One! 7) Nouveaux Tannants 12) It’s Your Move 5:00 p.m.6) Travel and Adventures 8) Mary Tyler Moore 9) Cinema.“Aventure a New York4’ 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle; USMC 6) All in the Family 5) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies 7) Parle; Parle; Jase, Jase 8) News .6:00 p.m.3) 5) 12) News 8) ABC News 6) City at Six .6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) In Saarch of 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Odd Couple 7) Que Sera Sera 8) Get Smart 12) Bobby Vinton 7:30 p.m.3) $128,000 Question 5) Gong SHow 6) In Question 7) Les Berger 8) Joker’s Wild 12) Miss Teen Canada Pageant 8:00 p.m.3) Body Human 5) Little House on the Prairie 6) MASH 7) Dominique 8) Six Million Dollar Man 8:30 p.m.9) Scenario 6) Front Page Challenge 7) Indiscretion d’Une Camera 9:(HI p.m.9) Cinema; “McCloud’’ 3) MASH 5) Movie: “Sybil” 6) Superspecial 7) Cinema: “En piste” 8) Movie: “The Seven Ups” 12) Movie: “Mahogany” 9:30 p.m.3) One Day at a Time 10:00 p.m.3) Lou Grant 6) Newsmagazine 10:30 p.m.9) Noouvelles 6) Man Alice 7) Nouvelles TVA 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 6) CBC News 7) Camp D’Entrainement Des Expos 12) CTV News 11:05 p.m.7) Nouvelles 9) Sports 11:20 p.m.Dick Cavolli 6) 12) News 7) Cinema “Les Mines du roi Salomon” 9) Cinema “Ajieu aux armes 11:30 p.m.3) McMillan & Wife 5) Johnny Carson 8) Police Story 11:35 p.m.6) 90 Minutes Live 12:00 a m.12) Another Thin Man” 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow 5:00 a.m.8) PTL CLub by Craig Leggett x 6 (HI a.m 8» PTL CLub 12' University of the Air 6:30 a m 3) Sunrise Semester 12) Morning Exercises 7:00 a.m 3) CBS News 5) Today 8) Good Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:(Hi a m 3) Captain Kangaroo 6) News 7) Nouvelles 8:15 a.m.6) Day Break 7) Fanfan Dede 8:30 a .m.6) News 8:45 am.6) News 8:45 a .m.6) Friendly Giant 7' Petits Bonshommes 9) Jinny 9:(HI a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 6) Bonjgur 7) La La Bonn’Heure 8) GOod Day! 12) Romper Room 9:15 a.m.9) Passe Partout 6) Davey and Goliath 9:30 a.m.6) Quebec Schools 12) Community 9:45 a.m.9) En Mouvement 10:(HI a.m.9) You Pou 5) Sanford And Son 6) Canadian Schools 12) Ed Allen Time 10:15 a.m.9) Au Jardin De Pierrot 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine-Express 3) Price is Right 5) Hollywood Squares 6) Vr Dressup 7) Sans Da tour 8) Family Affair 12) Joyce Davidson 11:0(1 am.9) Trouvailles de Clemence 5) Wheel of Fortune 6) Sesame Street 7) Une Peure Avec Vous 8) Happy Days 12) Art of Cooking 11:30 a.m 3) I/)ve Ok Life 5) Knockout 7) Petits Bonshommes 8) Family Feud 9) Rue Principale 12) Definition 11:45 a.m.7) La Mijoterie 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12.(Hi p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Boh McLean 5) To Say the Least 9) Nouvelles 8) $20,000 Pyramid 7) Nouvelles 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.9) Les Coqueluches 3) Saarch for Tomorrow 5) Gong Show 7) Diner Chaud 8) Ryan’s Hgpe 12) Celebrity Revue 12:55 p.m.6) CBC News 1:00 p.m.3) News 5) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies 6) Tattletales 8i All my Children 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 6) Coronation Street 7) Cinema: “Station du desire” 12) McGowan and Co.1:35 p.m.9) Femme D’Aujourd’hui 2:00 p.m.6) Ryan’s Hope 8) One life to Live 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.9) Cinema: “Le Distrait” 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 3:00 p.m.56) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:15 p.m.7) Pourquoi Pas0 3:30 p.m.3) All in the Family 6) Celebrity Cooks 4:00 p.m.9) Bobino 3) Gilligan’s Island 5) Special Treat 6) Pencil Box 8) Gunsmoke 12) Match Game ’78 4:30 p.m.9) \jes Antipodes 3) Gunsmoke 6) Coming up Rosie 7) Nouveaux Tannants 12) It’s Your Move 5:00 p.m.6) Children of Canada 5) Emergency One' 8) Mary Tyler Moore 9) Cinema "La Cite sous la mer” 12) Pnce is nght 5:30 p.m 3) Gomer Pyle.USMC 6) All in the Family 7) Parle, Parle; Jase.Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) News 12) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC' News 6:30 p.m.5) NBC' News 8) Tpat Nashville Music 7:CHI p.m.9) Monde Merveilleux de Disney 3) C'BS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5' Odd C'ouple 8) Get Smart 7) Oscar Ft Felix 12) Stars on Ice 7:30 p.m.3) All Star Anthing G#es 6) Beyond Raason 5) Candid Camera 7) Tic Tac Toe 8) Joker’s Wild 12) I^averne & Shirley 8:(Hi p.m 9) Grand Papa 3) C'BS Reports 5) 12) Chuck Harris 6) Happy Days 7) Ma Sorcière Bien Almee 8) Happy Days 8:30 p.m.9) Vedettes En Direct 6) Rene Simard 7) Tetes D’Affiche 9:00 p.m.9) Les As 3) Movie “Last of the Good Guys” 6) Three’s Company 12) Funny Farm 9:30 p.m.9) Telemag 6) Fifth Estate 7) L’Homme de $6.000.000 8) Three’s Company 12) Carter Country 10:00 p.m 8) Having Babies 12) Family 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 6) Barney Miller 7) Nouvelles TVA Il :(H) p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC' News 7) Nguvelles 12) ('TV News 11:05 p.m.9) Sports 11:15 p.m.7) Anlretien 11:20 p.m.6) 12) News A TUESDAY 9) Cinema: “L’Eireinte” 11:30 p m 3) Columbo 5) Johnny Carsan 8) Movie “Star Spangled Girl II .35 p.m.6' 90 Minutes Live II :45 p m 7) Coup De Filet 12:90 a.m 12) Movie “Buona Sera.Mrs Campbell” 12:45 a.m.3> Kojak 100 am.5> Tomorrow 5 00 a m.8i PTL CLub WEDNESDAY 6:(HI a.m.tt) PTL CLub 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m 3) Sunrise Semester 12) Morning Exercises 7:(Hi a.m.3) C'BS News 5) Today 8) Good Morning America 12) C'anada A M 8:(Hi a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 6) News 7) Nouvelles M: 15 a.m.6) Daybreak 7) Fanfan Dede 8:30 a.m.6) News 8:45 a.m.6) Friendly Giant 7) Petits Bonshommes 9) Soeur Volante 9:(HI a.m.31 Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 6) Bonjour 7» A La Bonn’heure 8) Good Day! 12» Romper Room 9:15 a.m.9) 100 Tours de Cent our 6» Davey and Goliath 9:30 a.m.9) Oral ions 6) Quebec Schools 12) Community 9:45 a.in.9) En Mouvement 10 (Hi a.m.9) Boite a Lettres 5) Sanford and Son 12) Ed Allen Time Id: 15 a.111.9) Virginie 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine Express 3) Price is Right 5) Hollywood Square4 6» Mr Dressup 7 » Sans Detour Cfl 8> Family Affair 12) Joyce Davidson 11 : ini a.m.9) Trouvailles de Clemence 5) Wheel of Fortune 6» Sesame Street 7) Une Heure Avec' Vouu Hi Happy Days 12) Art of Cooking 11.30 a.m.3 » Love of Life 5) Knockout 7) Petits Bonshommes H) Family Feud Crossword ACROSS 1 By way of 4 Pep 7 Compete 10 Spirit lamp 12 Stove 14 Trojan mountain 15 Slight depression 16 Stringed instrument 17 Few (Fr) 18 Unconcerned ethically 20 Honking birds 59 Insecticide 22 Lettuce 60 Mao 42 Scrambled word 45 Aquatic animal 47 Befuddled (3 wds ) 5 1 To and 52 Genus of African tree 54 Adhesive substance 55 Sick 56 Baking chamber 57 Make money 58 Watch closely Answer to Previous Puzzle L ' Ul N SID T i S s : T 24 Comic strip sailor 26 Chew 30 Wine (Fr.) 31 Female religious (abbr ) 32 Identifications (si) 33 Commerce agency (abbr) 34 Four, Roman 36 Modern 37 Furtive glimpse 39 Country tung DOWN Hindu literature Detail Domini Tennis play (Pi ) Vine Blend Very important persons (abbr ) 8 Thought (Fr ) 9 Water (Fr ) 11 Floating 13 Never (contr ) 19 Tennis point 21 Hen fruit 23 Arctic sea 24 Indian currency 25 Single time 27 Boy (Sp ) 28 Seaport in Arabia 29 Compass point 30 Nabob (abbr 35 Heteroge neous 38 Gentle tap 40 Beige 4 1 Icon 43 Isthmus 44 Taro 45 Paris airport 46 Lacquered metalware 48 Even 49 Possessive pronoun 50 Chromosome 5 1 Shame 53 College degree (abbr ) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35| 36 37 38| 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 ¦ 41 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 U8 59 60 t, H — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON., MARCH 6.1978 • Beavers dump Hawks, draw Sags Deaths PROVOST MTS By BRUCE PORTER Of The Record SHERBROOKE — The Beavers netted three out of four possible points in weekend action, dumping Verdun Black hawks 7-2 on Friday and tying the Chicoutimi Sagueneens last night 5-5 In Friday’s rough outing, with the stage set in the pregame warm-up following a skirmish among players and Sherbrooke trainer Luc Gagnon, seven different players scored the Beavers markers during the hardhitting match The checking was rugged throughout the game but it wasn’t until late in the third period, when Verdun was trailing by the final count, that five fights broke out Yves Richer put Verdun ahead at 6 59 but Jimmie Mann and Luc Locas scored 33 seconds apart near the end of the opening frame to give Sherbrooke the edge going into the second period Between 11:38 and 15:43, Mark Green, Sylvain Locas and Rick Vaive widened the gap for Sherbrooke Jean Francois Boutin gave the Hawks their lone second-penod goal at 16:49 Rejean Cloutier hit the mark at 0:16 behind Alain Deragon to give the Beavers a four goal lead Mann, fed up with Yves Fontaine’s bush tactics against mates IiOcas, Vaive and Carter, grappled with the Black Hawks at 11:14, much to the chagrin of Verdun coach Rodrigue Lemoyne COACH GOES CRAZY lemoyne, seeing that his players weren’t putting on much of a show, made his own ‘spectacle’ for the 3,460 fans by breaking a hockey stick over the boards, making gestures at Mann and the Sherbrooke bench, and raising the arm of Daniel St Laurent, one of the players involved before the game His ranting apparently got his players all upset and they took to the ice again, not out.to win anymore but to brawl Normand Aubin and Francois James paired off first at 16 43.Gilles Leduc and Green did a little two-step at 17:11.Jean Martin and Vaive traded punches at 17:45 and Jeff Leverman took on both Ghyslain Gelinas and Fontaine at 18 07 to end the penaltytaking Ron Carter scored a short handed tally less than a minute after the initial fight between Mann and Fontaine Following the game, Beavers coach Ghislain Delage said he was pleased with the way his players performed in the first period “I was very satisfied with our first period.Verdun tried tointimidate us in the warmup but it didn’t work We played a strong checking period,” he added In the second period, passes were going astray and players didn’t carry the puck for any distance Delage said bluntly that his team hasn’t played a full 60 minutes of hockey this season and with playoffs rapidly approaching, the teams will have to get back into a routine of playing more hockey as suspensions from fights can be very costly during post-season play Offensively, the Beavers had their best drive going in the first period, when they directed 18 shots at the Hawk goalie That figure diminished in the second and third frames to 15 and 13 respectively, but the Sherbrooke squad still out shot Verdun 46-34.Vaive still holds down fourth spot in the scoring race after the weekend matches, despite three points in Friday’s tilt and a goal and three assists Sunday.Verdun goalie Alain Deragon came out on the wrong end of this pile-up on his doorstep Friday night at the Sports Palace.The Black Hawks captain, Denis Leduc (2), came in to help out his mate and then Sherbrooke’s Jimmie Jean Chouinard, Carter.Vaive, Pierre Tremblay and Ixmis Begin were last night’s marksmen Ixmis Sleigher scored twice with Larry Mensour, Chris Langevin and Guy Carbonneau getting one goal each for the Sags Shots were even in the game, 39 by each side Yvan Charbonneau was again in the Sherbrooke net while Daoust and St.Laurent shared the Chicoutimi net minding chores.OTHER ACTION In other games last night, Quebec Remparts came from behind in the third period to take a 5-4 victory over Montreal Juniors, Verdun downed Laval Nationals 5-3 and Cornwall Royals doubled Hull Olympics 4-2.Andre Dore, Pierre Aubry and Jean Francois Brisson had the third period goals for the Remparts Alain Viau and Michel Goulet had scored the others.Marc Hardy, Denis Cyr, Kevin Reeves and Serge Menard each hit the mark once for the Juniors Yves Richer led the Verdun attack with two goals with singles from Yves Fontaine.Raymond Bourque and Daniel St Laurent Sealing ships head for northern ice ST JOHN’S.Nfld (CP) -The St John’s waterfront was lined with thousands of wellwishers Sunday as four Canadian sealing ships with Newfoundland crews received a blessing during an open air ecumenical service and headed for the northern ice area known as the Front The Arctic Endeavour, Arctic Explorer, Carino and I^dy Johnson Two, each carrying a crew of between 28 and 30.let go their mooring lines to the blast of whistles from other vessels as guns fired, church bells rang and flags dipped A crowd estimated by-police at between 3,000 and 4,000 stood quietly throughout the 20-minute service Traditional hymns and the Ode to Newfoundland, the province’s national anthem before Confederation in 1949, were sung by onlookers and crewmembers Extra police ashore and a Canadian Coast Guard launch in the harbor kept watch for seal hunt protesters, but none appeared The Sunday sailing was a break with tradition—it was once believed unlucky to sail on a holy day—but otherwise the sendoff was reminiscent of festivities held from the early part of the 19th century until the Second World War The event was organized by the Progressive Rights Organization (PRO), formed in 1977 by Fishermen’s and citizens’ groups to counteract worldwide adverse publicity against the hunt which opens off northern Newfoundland on March 10 Hijacker sentenced to death KARACHI (CP) — A special military court sentenced a 28-year-old army deserter to death Saturday for the Jan 20 hijacking of a Pakistan International Airlines plane, the military announced Nazir Ahmad commandeered the Fokker 27 turboprop at gunpoint while it was on a domestic flight from Sukkur City to Karachi and ordered it to fly to India, but first he allowed the pilot to land at Karachi for refuelling South Africa discusses name change JOHANNESBURG (Reuter) — South African govern ment leaders are discussing whether to change the country’s name, the Sunday Times newspaper reports One name canvassed, the paper said, is the Republic of Good Hope Another is Azania, the black nationalist name for South Africa Czech stars in Salyut show MOSCOW ( AP) — A pilot from Czechoslovakia was the star of a televised program beamed to earth from the Soviet Union’s orbiting Salyut 6 space station Sunday Capt Ladimir Remek.the first person sent into space who is neither a Soviet nor United States citizen, expressed delight at his space experience He said his first view of the earth was one ‘never to be repeated ” Ethiopia claims strategic recapture IX)NDON (AP) — Ethiopia claimed Sunday its forces recaptured the strategic town of Jijiga from Somali-backed secessionist rebels in the embattled Ogaden desert The Somalis denied the report and claimed Soviet troops had joined the attack on the town Jijiga is % kilometres west of the Ethiopian-Somalian border In Mogadishu, Somalia, the Ogaden rebel group—the Western Somali Liberation Front— said the rebel forces at Jijiga continued to withstand the assault and that only Russians and Cubans, not Ethiopians, were seen among the attackers Photo - f olographic* Mann decided to add some weight to the situation.Harvey Toll (17) moved in to check things out while at right Yves Richer (20) and Beavers’ Sylvain Locas seem to think the puck is still loose around the pile of bodies.Gilles Hamel, Andre Carlos and Patrice Legault each scored once for Laval Dan Geoffrion, Steve Stockman, Rick Paterson and Tim Torrance each had a goal for Cornwall with Alain Vigneault and Paul MacLean scoring for Hull Cornwall has a 17-point lead over Montreal at the top of the LeBel Division, while Trois-Riviere Draveurs have a 13-point lead over Sherbrooke at the top of the Dilio Division In QMJHL play tonight, Cornwall visits Laval and Trois-Rivieres plays at Montreal.Carter’s two points last night and three points on Friday put him on top of the QMJHL scoring race with 159 points.Sylvain Locas follows with 149 points (74 goals and 75 assists) with Kevin Reeves of Montreal in third with 149 also ( 56 goals and 93 assists).Vaive and Green are fourth and fifth to complete the Sherbrooke presence in the top 10 scorers Vaive has 73 goals and 74 assists, while Green is three points behind with 53 goals and 91 assists.Beavers next action is on Friday when they host Hull at 8 p.m News Briefs Former Quebec delegate dies MONTREAL (CP) — Funeral services were held here last week for Gerard Poliquin.former delegate general for Quebec in New York City He was 63.A Quebec Liberal party organizer between 1945 and 1960.Poliquin took over the New York post in 1971 and was relieved of the position last June following the election of the Parti Québécois.He was a former adviser to the late Premier Adelard Godbout and governor of the Canadian Club of New York, as well as vice president of the Canadian Society of New York Chaplin corpse theft unsolved CORSIER SUR VEVEY.Switzerland (AP) - The theft of the body of Charlie Chaplin “remains a total mystery,” police said Sunday.The British-born comedian’s corpse, buried in an unguarded cemetery in this Swiss village on Lake Geneva, was stolen sometime between nightfall Wednesday and dawn Thursday.Magistrate Jean-Daniel Tenthorey said there have been no developments in the case and police have not determined a motive for the theft Weekend fatalities hit 19 A 17-year-old youth who froze to death near Berthier.Que .was among at least 19 persons who died accidentally in Canada during the weekend A survey by TTie Canadian Press from 6pm Friday until late Sunday local times also showed 13 traffic fatalities, three fire deaths, and one death resulting from a fall off a horse There was one snowmobile death, bringing the seasonal total to 30 Quebec also reported four traffic fatalities and two fire deaths Astronaut blasts egotism OTTAWA (CP) — Sensing our ultimate destiny can solve the greatest single contemporary problem—our own egos-says former astronaut Edgar Mitchell At a news conference Saturday Mitchell, 47.said that human egotism “is responsible for all the inhumanity, all of the misuse of resources, all the self-servingness, all the wars that we currently are plagued with ” Mother's milk fights disease BOSTON (AP) — Mother’s milk appears to give some protection against congential hypothyroidism, a disease which in its extreme form is known as cretinism, doctors at Massachusetts General Hospital say “We have conducted studies which indicate that human breast milk contains sufficient thyroid hormone to lessen congenital hypothyroidism and possibly prevent impaired neurological development,” Dr Haas Bode, a pediatric endocrinologist, said in a hospital report released Sunday Flood warnings issued in LA.LOS ANGELES (AP) — Flood warnings were in effect today for mountain and coastal valley areas as residents of southern California began clean up operations from torrential rains that officials said killed eight persoas and damaged about 250 houses Four storm related deaths were reported in Los Angeles County and one each was reported in Orange, Ventura.Riverside and San Diego counties Native suicide rate high TORONTO (CP) — The Globe and Mail quotes a sociologist as saying that the suicide rate on Alberta Indian reserves is between five and 20 times greater than the national average The newspaper quotes Menno Boldt of the University of I^ethbridge as saymg a crisis situation involving violent deaths and suicides on Alberta reserves is tolerated because it is happening to Indians Quakes and booms linked up HALIFAX (CF^V — A Canadian Armed'Forces official sayPa lifted States research company has raised the possibility that the mysterious booms along the eastern seaboard of Canada and the United States may be forerunners of an earthquake off the Nova Scotia coast.But Commodore Glen deRosenroll, chief of staff for Maritime Command, cautioned that the theory is “highly speculative” and supersonic aircraft remain the most likely cause of the booms.Nevertheless, he said, all military units and other civil protection organizations have been alerted to the earthquake possibility.The theory that the booms may warn of geological disturbance was put forth by Mitre Corp., an agency under contract to the U S.Navy Research Laboratories Commodore deRosenroll said Mitre’s theory was passed on to Maritime Command on Friday Commons to discuss women, police, spies OTTAWA (CP) — The Commons will be preoccupied this week with women, police and spies and ways to deal with them Tonight the House will be invited to vote no confidence in the government because it discriminates against women Both the Progressive Conservatives and the New Democrats will vote against the government majority.I^ater in the week, MPs will start debating legislation allowing the RCMP security forces and narcotics investigators to open private mail on approval from a judge In between, the government and opposition will exchange tough words on the use of a U S informer by the RCMP in the early 1970s—as disclosed by Elmer MacKay (PC—Central Nova)—and on tbe aftermath of the controversy started last week over a RCMP document in the possession of Conservative Tom Cossitt The Commons also is due todebate legislation creating the office of a comptroller general, a new watchdog of government finances TOURISM continued from page I Cowansville The Denison Mills improvement project Plans for the establishment of the association were begun following a 1975 Ministry of Tourism study which indicated that only 3 1 per cent of non residents touring Quebec visited the Eastern Townships In 1970 the figure was 3 2 per cent The government has not waited for passage of that legislation and already has named Harry Rogers, vice-president of operations of Xerox Canada, to fill the post NOT DEBATED The week starts with an NDP motion submitted last week but not debated because too much House time was taken up with government demands that Cossitt (Leeds) return a document on foreign agents in Canada The motion condemns the government for discrimination The Conservatives served notice of an amendment making specific charges about discrimination and calling for income tax and peasion breaks for women In Memoriam FLETCHER — In loving memory of Follin Fletcher, who left us on March 6, 1976 He needed a new star in Heaven, A beautiful light to shine, So out of this old world of sorrow He chose that dear husband of mine SYLVIA (wife) & DALE (grandson) FLETCHER, Follin — In loving memory of the best Dad and Grandpa, who passed away two years ago today You are in our hearts and thoughts.Every passing day, We think of you in silence And make no outward show, For what it meant to lose you No one will ever know You never said goodbye to us, Perhaps it's iust as well.We never could have said goodbye, To the Dad and Grandpa we love so well Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by LILLIAN S.MAITLYN (daughter ) RODNEY & MARION (son) GRANDCHILDREN GOLDREAL, Carmen — At Youville Hospital on March 4, 1978, in her 64th year.Carmen Desrosiers, beloved wife of the late Robert Gou-dreau and dear mother of Pierre and Carol (Mrs Michael Allatt) Rested at Vel Elkas Funeral Home, 601 Conseil St., Sherbrooke Funeral service from Marie Reine du Monde Church on Monday, March 6 at 11 a m Interment in St Michel’s Cemetery Donations to the Canadian Heart Fund would be gratefully appreciated HALL.Percy Raymond — At the Wales Home, Richmond on Sat., March 4, 1978, Percy Raymond Hall, in his 89th year, beloved husband of the late Winnifred Armenta Johnson Rested at Bishopton Funeral Home Funeral service was held at the Church of the Good Shepherd on Mon., March 6 at 2:30 p m Rev T Blizzard officiated Spring interment in Dudswell Anglican Cemetery Donations to the above cemetery would be gratefully acknowledged Arrangements by Boynton’s of Bury Funeral Home ROGERS, Albert E.(Bert) — At the Hotel Dieu Hospital on Sat., March 4, 1978, Albert E Rogers, in his 66th year, beloved husband of the late Ina Morrison.Resting at the R.L.Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.N., Sherbrooke, where funeral service will be held on Tues.March 7 at 2 p.m.Rev.Harold Brazel officiating Interment in St.Peter’s Church Cemetery.Visitation 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.SHERMAN.Margaret — At her home in Scotstown, Que , on Sat.March 4, 1978, Margaret Muir, in her 88th year, beloved wife of the late Payson Sherman of Scotstown, Que., dear mother of Elizabeth, (Mrs.Malcolm Dunsmore), Ruth, Payson Jr.and John, sister of Jessie (Mrs.Joe Higgins), Toronto and John Muir, Manchester, N.H Resting at St.Andrew’s United Church, Scotstown, where funeral service will be held on Tues., March 7 at 2 p.m.Rev.Gordon Simons officiating.Spring interment in Riverview Cemetery, Scotstown.Donations to charity of your choice would be gratefully acknowledged.Visitation 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Arrangements by Bury Funeral Home.Card of Thanks McGENTY — We wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who helped in any way at the time of the illness and death of our dear mother, Frances McGenty A special thanks to the nurses in the ICU unit of the Sherbrooke Hospital and to Dr Vaillancourt.Also our thanks to the Matron, Mrs Ken MacLeod, and staff at Paul's Rest Home, Bury, for their excellent care and kind ness to our mother over the past two years Our heartfelt appreciation to those who called at the funeral home, sent messages of sympathy, flowers, food, or gave donations to St Paul's Rest Home, to Winsor and Joan Walls and Robert and Marg Woollerton for having in for supper on Saturday and Sunday, to Janet Bennett for preparing lunch for the family after the funeral, to the R.L Bishop Funeral Chapel, the bearers, Rev.Harold Brazel, Rev Dr.Ronald Reeve, the organist and choir A very special thanks to our dear friends, Stewart and Barbara Reed, who were so kind and thoughtful in so many ways through all of this Your kind ness will always be remem bered.SHIRLEY (daughter) RICHARD (son in law) INC 20 15th A.c North Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 ^ - Authorized Dealer Rock of Age» and Eventide Monument* with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surrounding» see Mr Gordon Mcheage.Tel 826 2417 Births BRYANT — Clifford and Marilyn Bryant wish to announce the birth of their 7 lb 74 oz baby daughter.Kimberly Lynn, born Feb 27.1978 A baby sister for Cindy GIROUX — Danny and Judy (nee Fontaine) are proud to announce the arrival of their first child, Jennifer, 6 lbs 3 ozs., bom March 5, 1978, at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke Both doing well HALLER — John and Carrol are proud to announce God’s gift of their son, Jared Maxi-millian, 8 lbs 15 oz., bom Feb.22, 1978, at the C.H.U A brother for Anna and Erin.SENKERIK — Bob and Joyce Senkerik (nee Martin) of Stanbridge East, Que are happy to announce the birth of their son, Jason Edward on February 25, 1978, at the BMP Hospital, Cowansville Weight 8 lbs 134 oz.Grandparents are Mr and Mrs.Frank Senkerik, Barrie, Ont , and Mr.and Mrs Lloyd Martin, Pigeon Hill.Great grandparents are Mr and Mrs Frank Senkerik Sr., Prescott, Ont., Mrs Mary Boomhower, Stanbridge East, Mr and Mrs Neil Baker and Mrs Ger trude Martin.Pigeon Hill.WRIGHT — Craig and Lana (nee Card) are happy to announce the safe arrival of Emily Bea, 4 lbs 6 oz on March 1, 1978, at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital A sister 'or Trevor Deaths BISHOP.Mrs.Raymond — At Sherbrooke on March 5, 1978, at the age of 83, Lely Rowe of R R 2, Bishopton, wife of the late Raymond Bishop Resting at Paquin and Paquin Funeral Home, 56 Laurier, East Angus, 832-2323, 565-9393 where funeral will be held on Tuesday, March 7 at 11:00 a m Interment in the Anglican Cemetery in Bishopton Visitation 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9.00 p m and from 9:00 a m on Tuesday CAMBER.Percy Roy — Suddenly at La Providence Hospital, Magog, on March 3rd, 1978, in his 55th year, beloved husband of Jean Thayer, dear father of Louise and Wendy, brother of Edna McKelvey Funeral service was held at Cass Funeral Home, 235 Pine St., Magog on Mon., March 6 at 2 p.m.Rev R Coughlin officiated Interment in Mac-Pherson Cemetery, George-ville Donations to a charity of your choice would be gratefully acknowledged SPECK — I would like to express my sincere thanks to Dr Quintin, nurses and staff on the 2nd floor of the Sher brooke Hospital for their kindness and good care while I was a patient there To my relatives and friends for flowers, cards and visits, the Sawyerville U.C.W for my lovely Valentine box A special thank you to my grand daughter Karen and her husband Darcy of Calgary, Alta , who cared for my home for ten days and visited me daily To a kind neighbour John MacDonald who looked after my home and animals after the others left for home A very big thanks to Carl, Glenna and family with whom I stayed for some time before coming home Last but not least to Jeanne Olafson who has spent much time with me since I came home All has been greatly appreciated and will be long remembered ELVA SPECK L EclOUX Funeral Home ss»son FUNERAL DIRECTORS MAGOG INC.150 Sherbrooke.St.MAGOG — 843-4473 CLEMENTLECOURS President WALTERJ McKENNA Vice-President JACQUESLECOURS Director •HAMMOND ORGAN •DIGNIFIED SERVICE •AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES AYER S CLIFF STANSTEAD 8)9 876 5213 MAGOG 819 843 5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 300 Ourrn Blvd N 819/562 2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 BPlvidPrp St R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHE RBROOKF 300 Ouppo Blvd N 819/562 9977 l E NNOX VILl f 4 Quppn St THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON.MARCH «.1178 — 9 ij KTionW* PdRTIClPdCTIOn i Walk a Mock.Todav.around the eastern townships Jacoby’s bridge BRIGHAM Doris Dougall 2*30989 Mr and Mrs John Mad den and four boys spent a re cent weekend in Albany.N V with Mr and Mrs Archie Pettes and family NORTH 3 6 A A Q 8 7 6 V A 7 6 3 2 ?A 9 *82 WEST A ?* K g J 10 9 K J 10 5 3 Q 10 EAST ?32 ?8 5 4 9 ?g : 2 ?A 9 6 5 4 SOUTH ?A K J 10 9 4 ¥ .?8 6 4 ?K J 7 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East South 14 2?Dbl Pass 2* Pass 4* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ¥ K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald: “This years spring charity game of the American Contract Bridge League for the benefit of the Mental Health Association will take place on Wednesday, March 15.We hope many of you readers will play in it.” Alan: “With over 200,000 participants it is the largest duplicate game in the world.The hands are dealt by computer and as such are just what you meet in ordinary play.Some simple, some complicated and some inter- esting " Oswald: “Here is hand one from the fall game The normal contract is four spades by South.The whole play hinges on the play of the club suit.At some stage of the proceedings.South will lead a club from dummy.Assuming East plays low.South can rise with the king and make five odd for a good score or play the jack and just make four for a poor score.” Alan: “Some North-South pairs will stop at a part score contract for very bad scores, while their lucky opponents will get good scores.” Oswald: ‘Top North-South scores w ill go to those few pairs who got a chance to double their opponents at the five level and collect penalty bonuses of 500 points or more.” Alls.liia-fcgp-ifLs A Kansas reader wants to know if experts stick to the old-fashioned fourth-best lead when leading from a long suit.The great majority do, but a few modernists have been experimenting with third and fifth best leads.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i (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.) Foi Tuesday March 7 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol itobihi] March 7.1978 An enterprise you were never able to nurture to its full promise may bloom in abundance this coming year It could bring forth flowers that will surprise even you PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Don t rock the boat today and you'll make it It's not a time for agitation, since you laid firm foundations and your building is going up on schedule Find out to whom you re romantically suited by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter Mail 50 cents for each and a long self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph.P O Box 489.Radio City Station.N Y 10019 Be sure to specify your birth sign ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Most things you put your mind to will be relatively easy to accomplish today This doesn t.however.apply to betting on long shots TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You can count on No 1 today more than anyone else It follows, therefore, that you may listen to many voices, but heed only the dictates of your own conscience GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you get an idea that seems so large in scope that it appears imprac- tical don t discard it What your mind can conceive can be accomplished CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone you ve helped in the past wants to reciprocate today, but you II feel he s being overly generous It should be his decision, not yours LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Don t be an old fuddy-duddy if your loved one comes forth with a brainstorm you think is too far-out Give it the courtesy of careful consideration VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept.22) Be a volunteer for any worthwhile project where you’re needed today Extending your assistance freely could plant seeds for a handsome harvest LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct.23) Today others find you to be a person they want to listen to and emulate Get out and take advantage of your popularity SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) The pathway to success is posted today with signs that say “Stick to It Sink your teeth into an endeavor and don't let up until you ve finished it SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Give coworkers their share of the kudos today If you give credit where it's due.the returns will be in surprising proportions CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan 19) It s a cardinal rule of your personality that you must give equal value for what you receive Today that virtue will be worth more to you than ever before AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Let a smile be your umbrella boday A light-hearted attitude will open doors and soften opposition.Mr and Mrs Pilon have returned from a vacation spent island hopping in the Caribbean On Thurs Jan 26.Mrs Cedric Dougall.Mrs Ivan Sherrer.Mrs John Madden.Travis and Mark, gathered at the home of Mrs Owen Patterson to celebrate her approaching birthday After spending a pleasant sociable hour, delicious refreshments were served, including a beautiful birthday cake, made and decorated by Mrs Sherrer The guests then departed wishing Mrs Pat terson a very Happy Birth day Several members of the United Church Women recently spent an afternoon with Mrs Clark Powers Mrs Dorothea Beaudry has returned to her home in Virginia after spending some time with her aunt.Mrs Clark Powers Mr and Mrs J F Blue of Ingleside.Ont., have been visiting her sister.Miss Doris Dougall They were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew McEwing and Miss Hilda McEwing in East Famham; and of Mr and Mrs Cedric Dougall.and also called on other friends and relatives Mr and Mrs Cedric Dougall were dinner guests on Sunday, Feb 5.of Miss I) Dougall and Mr and Mrs.Blue Mrs.Clare Goodhue and Miss D.Dougall visited the former s aunt, Mrs Dean Waterhouse and cousins.Mr and Mrs W Waterhouse of Sutton, on Sun .Feb 12th The annual meeting of the Brigham United Church was held on Sat Feb 11th.at the home of Mr and Mrs Stuart Hawke with twelve present Prior to the meeting all enjoyed a sumptuous pot luck dinner at noon Rev J Sinclair opened the meeting with prayer, and reports from the Church, the United Church Women and the Cemetery were discussed and showed a favorable bal ance financially Several items and possible future problems were discussed, and it is hoped more people will become interested, enabling us to carry on for many more years The meet mg was closed with the Miz-pah Benediction Rev J Sinclair led the service in the United Church on Sun , Feb 12.when the Sacrament of Holy Communion was observed Mrs Ronald Clark and Mrs Catterson of Farnham were afternoon callers of Mrs Clark Powers on Wed., Feb 15 SUTTON M.Miller 538-2529 Mrs Mary Jules and Mrs Yvonne Marchand of Cowansville were calling on Mrs B Russell and Mrs.A Spencer on Friday.Mr C.Brown of Stan-bridge East was a guest of Mr Keith Russell on Saturday morning Mrs.Robert Boulanger was in Ottawa for a few days last week Mr and Mrs John Russell of Montreal spent the weekend here at the Boulanger and Russell homes Mr and Mrs Guy tTiamberlain of the NWT arrived here on Monday to attend the funeral of Mr Grover Larocque, their brother-in law.in Glen Sutton, and are guests for a few days of the former's sisters.Mrs G Larocque.Mrs C Hazard and Mr Hazard Mr and Mrs Art Rogers of Ottawa were guests of Mrs Rogers' mother.Mrs L Miltimore and uncle and aunt.Mr and Mrs R Miltimore and also attended the funeral of Mr G l-arocque on Monday afternoon Mrs Muriel Holden spent the weekend in Cowansville, a guest of her daughter Jean and family, Mr and Mrs Roger De la Mare Quite a few from here attended the funeral of Mr G Larocque in Glen Sutton on Monday afternoon SAW YFRV1LLE Alice Wilson 889-2932 Sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs Eric Bailey and family Mrs Bailey’s mother, Mrs John Christian passed away on Feb 19 and Mr and Mrs Bailey and Miss Margaret Bailey attended the funeral held in Hartland, N B on Feb 22 Several from here at-tondinl the Pancake suDDer in Bury on Feb 26 Mrs Frances Williams.Mrs Clans Phillips and Mr Dalton Montgomery visited Mr John Jones at the Rolling Hills in Lennoxville.also the ladies visited Mrs Bowman at Grace Christian Home They also visited Mrs George Speck in Randboro and were pleased to find her much improved in health Fnends of Mrs Volney Hurley are glad to know she has returned to her home here after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr and Mrs L Hurd, Mrs Clement Lowry.Mrs Alphia Lowry, Mr and Mrs Irwin McBurney and Mrs Lily Catchcart all have visiteni relatives and friends at the Wales Home in Rich mond and were pleased to find them all so well VALE PERKINS Mrs.George Jewett 292-5245 Mr Christopher Leigh Smith returned to Fredericton by train, to resume his studies at U N B following several weeks convalescence from mononeucleosis Mrs Ben George was a guest of her mother.Mrs Kinnear in Montreal Mr Ray Jones is a patient in the BM P Hospital, Cowansville, following a heart attack Carol Jewett of Danville and Jane Jewett of Montreal spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Geo Jewett and familv You can’t eat your phone, wear your phone, drive your phone, or live in your phone.It is incredibly expensive to operate a telephone network in the manner expected by Canadians.Not a luxurious telephone company.Just one that works.And it is no miracle that the rates are so low compared to other things Canadians buy and use.It is the result of hard work.Budget-cutting, cost-conscious Too bad.If you could, you’d save a bundle.Since 1971, the Consumer Price Index has risen 60.8%* Clothing is up 41%.Postage is up 64.9%.Electricity is up 74.6%.Food for home consumption is up 78.6%.Gasoline is up 73.4%.Fuel oil for heating is up 141.6%.The telephone, since 1971, has gone up just 26.4%.** work.A productivity gain 100% better than the Canadian average.*** World leadership in telephone technology.Bell Canada has that.And Bell Canada has something else that is going to keep telephone rates a bargain.The Bell Commitment.It means we realize we work for you.So you can keep taking your telephone for granted.The Bell Commitment.The hardest-working telephones in the world.?Source: Statistics Canada.Consumer Prices and Price Indexes ?Source: Bell Canada Basic Residence Telephone Rates ?Sources.Statistics Canada.Bell Canada Corporate Analysis.I m ’ HR I 10 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON.MARCH 6.197K short notes.Giant slalom winners ;ij: ST JOVITE.Que (CP) — Tim Gilhooly of Kelowna, iji B C., won both men’s giant slalom races during the g; £ weekend at the Pontiac Cup ski meet at Mont Tremblant.X 150 kilometres north of Montreal £ £ Christine Heikkila of Sudbury.Ont , accomplished the j:j $ same as Gilhooly with victories in both of the women s :g £ giant slaloms £ Gilhooly, a member of Canada s national ski team, was >•: not eligible for Pontiac Cup points but did earn the Quebec >:• Kandahar trophy S' Heikkila’s victories earned her Pontiac ( up points as ¥: well as the Kandahar Red Bird trophy for women :£ David Roth of Kitchener.Ont., was second in the giant £: slalom Sunday, with Michel Pratte of Rouyn, Que., like !;!; Gilhooly, a national team member, finishing third :£ Lynda Robbins of Toronto was second in the women’s >•: giant slalom Sunday with Judy Richardson of North Bay, Ont., third S Scott Hutcheson of Huntsville, Ont., was fifth in the £: giant slalom Sunday and third in the event Saturday to :£ earn 40 Pontiac Cup points on the final weekend of the regular season Vees take basketball title i£ CALGARY (CP) — Laurentian University Vees on :£ Sunday became the national basketball champions for the fourth time in a row in the Canadian Women s Inter-Si collegiate Athletic Union finals held in Calgary £ On Saturday, before a national television audience, £ Vees disposed of Winnipeg Wesmen 69-54 in a rematch of £ the 1977 finals Vees were paced by Jan Trembly with 23 £ points and Donna Posinick scored 12 for Winnipeg.Brun sails to title :§ RIO DE JANEIRO (CP) — Gastao Brun of Brazil, >:• sailing Revolution, won the world soling-class sailing X championship Sunday when he finished seventh in the final race of the 1978 series £ Glen Dexter of Halifax, the defending champion aboard £ Delusions, finished 14th Sunday and was second over all £ Hans Fogh of Toronto was 12th Sunday aboard Landed Immigrant and finished in third place over all US runner sets record Bruin win boosts Cherry's TV act Boston Bruins coach Don Cherry, scheduled as color commentator for tonight s televised National Hockey league matchup between Buffalo Sabres and Montreal Canadiens, picked up some ammunition Sunday night The Bruins beat Vancouver Canucks 6-3 to move into sole possession of the Adams Division lead ahead of the Sabres “I’m happy we won tonight so I can go on TV tomorrow night in first place and I can brag,” said Cherry.‘i ll never be asked back.” In other NHL action Sunday, Toronto Maple Leafs beat New York -ft.Rangers 4-1, Philadelphia Flyers whipped St Louis Blues 7-1, Detroit Red Wings edged Minnesota North Stars 4-3, Pittsburgh Penguins tied New York Islanders 3-3 and Chicago Black Hawks tied 2-2 with Colorado Rockies On Saturday, Boston whipped Buffalo 7-3, Toronto edged Vancouver 4-3, Atlanta trounced Cleveland Barons 9-3, Montreal beat Philadelphia 7-1, the Islanders defeated Pittsburgh 6-3, Detroit beat Minnesota 3-1, Chicago beat Los Angeles 6-3 and Washington Capitals tied St Louis Blues 3-3 The pair of weekend victories moved the Bruins two points ahead of the Sabres in the Adams Division race Sunday’s game got off to a rousing start, with early first period goals by Vancouver’s Dennis Ververgaert and Rick Blight and a flurry of goals by the Bruins, who picked up five straight in seven minutes and 48 seconds Stan Jonathan started the scoring with a goal at 6:00.followed by a power-play goal by Peter McNab and a pair by John Wensink before Rick Middleton wound it up at 13:48 Canucks coach Orland Kurtenbach said his players “fell apart” for the period, and just couldn’t get back in the game At New York, Leafs captain Darryl Sittler set up two goals to run his string to 17 consecutive games with at least one point a game “I don’t really keep track of that stuff,” Sittler said after setting up second- period goals by Lanny McDonald and Ian Turnbull and helping the Leafs defeat the Rangers “I just try to go out and play the best I can If the team wins and I don’t get any points, that’s fine ” Sittler raised his output to 16 goals and 16 assists in the 17 games, during which the Leafs have won 11 and tied three while losing just three times The Leafs have allowed their opponents 80 goals in 32 road games and 93 in 31 home games this season Detroit’s two weekend victories over Minnesota put them into third place in the Norris Division ahead of Pittsburgh “O K , now we are in third place and let’s try to hold it,” said Red Wings coach Bobby Kromm Jets drop one more Lennoxville curlers had some anxious moments Saturday as they almost saw the Challenge Cup slip away to Granby following rare, double tied matches.Shown above are the Lennoxville teams of Lloyd Humbert and Peter Parker which MONTREAL ( CP ) - A United States runner set a world * mark and three native national records were established £ during the weekend at the Canadian indoor track and field £ championships at the Claude Robillard Centre ••• The world standard was set by Janice Merrill of v Waterford.Conn .Sunday when she became the first £ woman to cover 3,000 metres in less than nine minutes, £.The strongest Canadian showing came in the men’s 2(H) £ metres where Dan Biocchi of Montreal set a time of 21.4 seconds in a semi-final, and Hugh Fraser of Ottawa equalled the mark in winning the final.The previous :£ record of 21 8 belonged to Biocchi and three others £ Fraser also took the gold medal in the 50-metre final £ Saturday and was named the outstanding male athlete at £ p doesn’t happen very often, the meet Sin fact, the last time it did The other Canadian native records were set Saturday, g occur was in the 1880s The Ron Jackson of Edmonton broke the tape in the men’s 400 * Lennoxville Curling Club metres at 47 9 seconds, improving the mark of 48.21 set by £ retained the Challenge Cup Bryan Saunders of Toronto in the same meet in 1977.X following tense double ties Joscelvn Richard of Montreal covered the women’s £ with Granby here Saturday 1,500-metre walk in seven minutes, 21.5 seconds, to erase £jn challenge 621 Photo - Bruce Porter battled to 7-7 and 6-6 draws to retain the Cup for the fourth straight challenge.From left to right standing are skip Humbert, Mike Mooney, Greg O’Boyle and Bud Lane.Kneeling are skip Parker, Ron Belden.John Taylor and Ray Thorne.Challenge 621 Lennoxville's on top LENNOXVILLE (BP) the standard Dolbeau.Que of 7:23 9, set by .a year earlier Jacinthe Theberge of Quebecer leads frees tyles KAMLOOPS.BC.(CP) — John Eaves of Mont •: Tremblant, Que , was the over all winner at the British *•: Columbia freestyle skiing championships at nearby Tod : Mountain during the weekend, capturing first place in the : ballet, moguls, and aerial competitions • Eaves tallied one point for each of his three wins to take : the Labatts’ trophy and $2,300 in prize money ; Rick Bowie of Lake Louise, Alta., placed second in the : aerial event and finished second over all with 11 points : John Hodal of Penticton.B C.was third with 25 points.Eaves had 91 44 points in the aerials, Bowie tallied 91.07 points and Mike McIntyre of Seattle, Wash .had 71.6 points Ballard blustering.NEW YORK (AP) — Owner Harold Ballard of Toronto Maple Leafs, after a gentle prod from National Hockey League president John Ziegler, had his players’ names emblazoned in readable white letters on their dark blue road uniforms Sunday night Ballard, in open defiance of an NHL bylaw that requires the players’ last names to be printed on the backs on their road sweaters, had circumvented the rule by having the names lettered in the same color as the shirts, making ; them unreadable The Leafs wore the shirts for road games in Chicago last : Sunday and against New York Islanders on Tuesday But.Ballard said before Sunday night’s game against • New York Rangers.“You can do these things only so long j before the novelty wears off.” : Ziegler had threatened Ballard with a fine, beginning • with $2,000 for the Chicago game and increasing to a ï maximum of $5,000 ; “But Ziegler better think twice before he thinks about ;• making that (the fine) stick,” blustered Ballard.•: “because if he does, the league will have to find a new :• president because I’ll break him in half.” > Cross-Country ski results :j SAULT STE MARIE, Ont (CP) - Results Sunday at •: the Canadian cross-country ski championships :• Men’s 3-x-10-kilometre relay £ 1 Western Division (Doug Gudwer.Reino Keski-Salmi.Angus Cockny) one hour, 40 minutes.24 78 seconds £ 2 Alberta, 1:40 58 87 jij 3 Quebec 1, 1 41:37 25 £ 4 I^ake Superior 1, 1:45:09 74 £ 5.National Capital 1, 1:46 08 38 £ 6 Quebec 2, 1 46 40 10 £ 7 Saskatchewan-Western, 1 47:55 16 £ 8 Southern Ontario, 1 48:57 28 £ 9 I^ake Superior 2, 1:49:38 16 £ 10 National Capital 2, 1 49:50 53 £ Women’s 3-x-5-kilometre relay £ 1 National Capital (Luise Sander, Clare Wastenays.Marilyn Atkinson i 58:37 54 £ 2 Western Division, 1:00:04 00 £ 3 Quebec Division, 1:03:24 28 Men’s 20-kilometre biathlon £ 1.Aimo Tolvancen, Vancouver, one minute.49 51 £ onds 2 Pekka Virtanen, Toronto, 1:56 45 £ 3 Veli Niinimaa, Toronto, 2:09 27 £ 4 Matti Ylinen, Toronto, 2:16 04 £ 5 Michael Carruthers, Quebec, 2:16 09 !•: 6 Timo Tikka, Sault Ste Marie, 2:16.11 £ 7 Erik Lantela, Vancouver, 2 16 27 8 Rolf Hauge, Midland.Ont , 2:19 50 Lloyd Humbert of LCC and Georges Marchand battled to a 7-7 draw while Peter Parker and Granby's Rick Robson fought to a 6-6 tie in only the second double tie in the Cup’s history Lennoxville was trailing by one point overall at the half of the 12-end competition.And coming down to the wire, players paused between shots to watch the other rinks play their stones in an incredible finale Lennoxville has kept their hold on the Cup for four consecutive challenges, with Saturday’s games being the closest they have come to losing the gigantic piece of hardware.The opposing teams must beat the defenders, thus the LCC will keep it in their dutches until La Tuque curlers meet in the next encounter.BC snaps Newfoundland hex VANCOUVER (CP) Skip Bernie Sparkes and his British Columbia rink snapped Newfoundland’s two-year hex against western opponents in the Canadian men's curling championship Sunday However, the Newfoundland foursome, skipped by Bob Rowe of Goose Bay, put ; up a struggle against the : Vancouver rink before : Sparkes made a clutch ;• double takeout with his last l stone on the Uth end to win 8-i 7.It was the first time a western rink has defeated Newfoundland since the 1975 roundrobin tournament Newfoundland, which won the 1976 Canadian title with Jack MacDuff of St John’s, had an 8-0 record against western opposition before Sparkes took over “It was a nerve-wracking game,” said Sparkes, making his ninth national men’s appearance and seeking his fourth Canadian title “They’ll (New foundland) beat a lot of rinks before this is over.” Alberta, skipped by third Mike Chernoff of Medicine Hat, won its opening-round game with a 9-3 decision over Doug Harrison of Winnipeg Saskatchewan’s Rick Folk of Saskatoon had a tough game but defeated Peter Murray of Charlottetown 6-4, while Howie Brazeau of Fort Smith, representing the Territories, beat defending champion Quebec, headed by Steve Ducat of Montreal, 7-2.The standings have suddenly become useless as a form chart in the World Hockey Association Winnipeg Jets, the league leaders who had a record 15-game winning streak going until last week, suffered their fourth straight loss Sunday night, 4-3 to Houston Aeros And last-place Indianapolis Racers are suddenly on a five-game winning string, including an 8-6 decision over the Jets on Saturday and a 4-2 win over Cincinnati Stingers on Sunday.In other Sunday games.Quebec Nordiques edged New England Whalers 2-1 and Edmonton Oilers beat Birmingham Bulls 4-3.Other games Saturday saw Birmingham beat New England 5-2 while Houston and Quebec tied 3-3.The Whalers, leaders through most of the season until the Jets overtook them during the 15-game win streak, also are on another tailspin, losing their last four in a row Larry Lund scored his eighth goal of the season at 12:12 of the third period to break a 3-3 tie and give Houston the win at Winnipeg HULL STILL TRYING Winnipeg left winger Bobby Hull, seeking the 1,000th goal of his pro career, was held scoreless through the weekend although he did pick up an assist in Saturday’s game at Indianapolis Hull’s next chance comes Thursday when Winnipeg plays host to Indianapolis.The Racers continued their winning streak with Rich l^duc scoring twice— his 30th and 31st goals of the season Indianapolis went ahead 4-0 before the Stingers got back with two goals in the last seven minutes Christian Bordeleau, recently returned from the injury list, set up Marc Tardifs 48th goals of the season and then scored himself as Quebec rallied in the second period for the win over New England Bill Flett scored twice, running his season total to 35, and led a three-goal, third-period rally that gave Edmonton the win over the Bulls Paul Henderson had scored twice in the second sec- , ETW14g ' SENfCR V ütflMün y v HOCKFY V 19/7 V fe:XNX*xx