The Sherbrooke record, 13 juin 1978, mardi 13 juin 1978

TOYOTA-VOLVO Soles & Serv CENTRE DE L'AUTO SPORT i Today cloudy with showers and thundersho Winds becoming moderate late in the day.Wednes cloudy with chance of a feu shouers.especially in morning.Moderate uinds.High today near 21.2059 King St.W.- Sherbrooke - 569 9227 oC c0 C* \ 3 ^ -n.& S' V*'3 The V oice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 THE SHERBROOKE 6ua6anteed investment certiPIÉaTés The SAFE way to obtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your monoy Call us tor currant ratas RECORD & Crown Trust Central Building .11 King St Hest.Sherbrooke — 569 9446 Other offices across Canada n KSIUV.JI NK 13.I97N IS CENTS iCEED* * ,r * 1 zL w*m*- .% V.1 Record Bruce Porter June sowing The planting season is Just about over and last-minute gardeners common sight around Lennoxville Clark, Broadbent demand action BNA Act revamp begins OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau opened a three-year quest Monday for a new constitution that would serve as a bulwark against internal threats to national unity Trudeau declined to give details, promising legislation before the end of June that would spell out plans for giving provinces a say in Senate and Supreme Court appointments and the country a set of federally binding human and language rights Once introduced, that legislation would be referred to a joint Commons-Senate committee and the premiers for discussion, then returned for amendment and possible passage by July 1 next year Broader reforms, including the long-contentious issue of transferring the country’s underlying con stitutional law from Britain with a formula for changing it at home, would follow “The government has resolved to provide Canada with a new constitution by the end of 1981,’* Trudeau said in a 26-page document entitled “A Time for Action ” “History is beckoning us.” Conference hails Levesque energy plan WHITEFIELD, N.H (CP) — Quebec Premier Rene Levesque stole the show Monday when he proposed at the first meeting he has attended of New England governors and Eastern premiers that Eastern Canadian refineries supply petroleum products to meet New England’s needs The sixth annual meeting of the premiers and governors winds up today in this White Mountain resort town without Levesque, Premier Alex Campbell of Prince Edward Island and Frank Moores of Newfoundland Moores sent W’illiam Doody, his in -tergovernmental affairs minister, and Levesque and Campbell returned to their capitals after Monday’s session Edward Miles, an adviser to Vermont Governor Richard Snelling, said that at last year’s conference Levesque’s absence was the main topic of conversation and this year his presence had the conference a-buzz.Like his predecessor, Robert Bourassa.Levesque flew in for only one day of the conference Levesque came to the conference with offers to exchange Quebec electricity with New England and possibly sell surplus power to neighoring provinces and states.He also proposed a plan to refine crude oil in Montreal and ship finished products to New England, utilizing excess capacity of 100,000 barrels a day in Montreal oil refineries PRAISES PROPOSAL Governor Joseph Garrahy of Rhode Island said the Levesque proposal was “probably the most worthwhile suggestion” since the premiers began to meet with the governors in 1973 The delegates adopted a motion proposed by Maine Governor James Longley and seconded by Levesoue, who helped draft it, that the states and provinces cooperate in the energy field, with particular emphasis on the power exchanges and refinery capacity mentioned by the Quebec premier The leaders also approved a resolution sponsored by host governor Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire SYNOPSIS A large low will develop today over southwestern Quebec.A cold front associated with this disturbance will be accompanied by thundershowers and will cross the upper St.Lawrence River this morning.In the path of this low precipitations will be generalized over our regions.This disturbance will reach the lower St.Lawrence River on Wednesday.Behind it moderate northwesterly winds will bring cooler temperatures and a gradual clearing which will occur slowly from west to east.Record Highlights ROTARY CLUB The Rotarians held a Book Fair recently in the Carrefour de PEstrie.Page 3.LENNOXVILLE TROUPE The proceeds from the Lennoxville Players’ last production will go to the Optimist Club.Page 3.MAGOG MAC A McDonald’s restaurant will soon be built in Magog.Page 10.BIRTHS.DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 10 FAMILY 8 FINANCIAL 7 SPORTS 4 TV If you think that one individual can’t make a difference in the world, consider what a cigar can do in a nine-room house.Thm should make the aoèar energy people heppyT calling for cooperation in research and development of alternate energy sources They agreed to set up a committee to look into the area of trucking, with a view to co-ordinating regulations over the industry in the various states and provinces, at the suggestion of Premier Richard Hatfield of New Brunswick I^evesque also outlined his government’s no-fault car insurance plan which covers bodily injuries, saying the government-run plan compensates all visitors to Quebec involved in car accidents if they were not at fault.CANOEING TRAGEDY CLAIMS 13 VILLE MARIE, Que (CP) — A wilderness training expedition ended in the drowning of 12 schoolboys and a teacher when their canoes overturned during a violent storm on a lake in this northwestern Quebec region The tragedy occurred Sunday after a group of 27 boys aged between 10 and 15 and four teachers from St.John’s School of Claremont, Ontario, began canoeing up Lake Temiscammgue, about 370 kilometres northwest of Ottawa The 18 survivors were found on the western shore of the lake Monday.Police said they were in good condition after being treated for shock Earlier, police believed there may have been another person missing, but later said the dead and survivors were all accounted for News of the incident only came Monday morning when a helicopter pilot on a routine flight over the lake noticed an overturned canoe, with the bodies of a boy and an adult floating tied to it.Gary Smith of Trans-Quebec Helicopters then spotted through a heavy fog three more bodies and two other overturned canoes He contacted police, who organized a search party for the survivors They were found on the western edge of the lake and taken to a hunting lodge, where they were treated and spent the night The bodies of the children, aged between 10 and 15 years, were found up to two miles apart Six were brought to the morgue of the St.Famille hospital here, while the others were at the hunting lodge awaiting transportation here today Weeping parents and friends of the children gathered at St John’s School in Claremount, about 35 kilometres northeast of Toronto, to await news Early today, some of the parents left Toronto by bus on their way here The private Anglican boarding school is one of a network of three experimental schools in Canada that emphasizes wilderness training The proposals were designed to smooth Ottawa’s relations with the provinces and provide a “renewal of the Canadian federation’’ at a time of internal threats from a separatist govern ment in Quebec “We have not yet reached agreement on what Canada should be.” Trudeau said as he presented the reforms proposals to the Commons “But at least we have all agreed that a significant renewal is necessary, and that we must sit down to business ” Trudeau’s announcement represents the third major effort during his 10 years in office to reform the coun try’s underlying law - the 1867 British North America Act that remains a British statute Other prime ministers have made similar attempts to claim the constitution as the country’s own But all attempts - there have been 10 since the first was made in 1927 - have foundered on differences between Ottawa and the provinces Opposition spokesmen greeted Trudeau’s latest constitutional reform at- tempt skeptically The proposals merely gave an appearance of action, said Opposition leader Joe Clark They were couched in paternalistic language, set deadlines that have not been accepted by provinces and could conceivably deepen divisions in the country New Democratic Leader Ed Broadbent was equally critical, saying the proposals ignore economic inequality in Canada The proposals were narrowly focused and legalistic.Broadbent said They were “totally inadequate.” Premier Rene Levesque of Quebec termed the proposals “a new version, with a bigger cover, of Mr Trudeau’s constitutional improvisations.” In the documents.Trudeau indicated that the November.1976, election of a separatist government in Quebec is behind his latest initiative, arguing that “a fundamental renewal of the federation is needed to resolve the crisis threatening the stability, unity and prosperity of the count rv.” Premier mocks federal ploy WHITEFIELD, N.H (CP) — Premier Rene Levesque scoffed Monday at the federal government for sending copies of proposed constitutional changes to Canada’s five eastern premiers while they were attending a conference at this lake resort Presented with a booklet outlining the changes while he was discussing energy matters with New England governors.Levesque said it was a little like the United States considering changes to its constitution in Trois-Rivières The booklets were distributed by a federal government observer at the two-day meeting Levesque described the proposed amendments as “a new version, with a bigger cover, of Mr Trudeau’s constitutional improvisations ” Slowdowns hit Tribune SHERBROOKE (AF) — La Tribune will not be publishing today, maybe not tomorrow, and possibly not even Thursday.Employees of Sherbrooke’s French-language daily, without a work contract since the end of March, 1977, are using pressure tactics in efforts to force the company to the negotiating table.Hie paper has been late every day since Friday and it was yesterday that the employees decided on work slowdowns.Early last evening, the company announced that anyone taking any extra time off during the course of the working day, or any other type of slowdown, would not he paid for that day.It was at this point that the employees decided all work would stop until the company withdrew this decision.All employees were back at work this morning waiting to hear the company’s decision; they say if workers are paid normally despite slowdowns, they will go hack to work immediately ; if not.no paper.Management was not available for comment at press time.Photo lia\ id VInehern Side by side.This C ompton couple has found the ideal way to travel during the long, hot summer - an open vehicle with a canopy roof.BLACKWOOD DEFEATED IN DBRSB ELECTIONS By TERRY SCOTT Of The Record Diana Timmins became the first woman ever elected to the District of Bedford Regional School Board last night with a stunning upset over incumbent Homer Blackwood in the Knowlton Ward A newcomer also gained victory in the Bedford Ward as David Jones battered outgoing commissioner Keith Lampman 295-23.The two Cowansville wards remain unchanged as Board Chairman Bonar Lindsay and Doug Smith retained their seats.The final results in these districts showed Lindsay with a decisive 179-70 margin over Peter Riordon and Smith with an equally resounding 221-77 lead over John Chapman The closest race occurred in Knowlton.where Timmins edged her opponent 335-308, ending a school commissioners term for Black wood which began in 1962 “It was a team effort all the way,” said an elated Timmins over the din of a victory celebration “I had people sitting on the phone all day long and they called about 200 people.” Her husband Brian, who served as an agent for the election, said about 89 people were turned away at the Knowlton polls because their names were not on the electoral list “A lot of people phoned here during the day and they were furious,” he added In Bedford.David Jones called his win the result of “fantastic human co-See DBRSB.page 3 UN disarmament debate wraps up UNITED NATIONS (CP) - The General Assembly, having completed its general debate on disarmament, is working on a final statement to wrap up its special session During the debate, some 20 world leaders - including Prime Minister Trudeau - and more than 50 vice-presidents, deputy prime ministers or foreign ministers, addressed the session, presenting dozens of proposals for reducing the world arms trade Now, the assembly must draw up a statement, incorporating some of these proposals, as well as a program of action The General Assembly has no power to enforce any of its recommendations though the possible emergence of a consensus may have some influence on the superpowers and others involved in the arms race The drafters will have plenty of material to work from, as delegations present their ideas and suggestions For example, Harry Jay, Canadian ambassador to the Geneva disarmament talks, has repeated Trudeau’s call for an end to flight testing of new strategic delivery systems Jay also suggested the two superpowers should stop the production of fissionable material for bombs and limit spending on new strategic nuclear weapons MAKES BID When the session started late in May, Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim called on all countries to consider spending one-tenth of one per cent of their arms budgets on disarmament programs With world military expenditures estimated at about $400 billion annually, that idea would provide $400 million a year for disarmament.\ / i 2 — THF.SHERBROOKE RECORD — TI ES., Jl NE 13.I#7* business and finance Cortier workers reach tentative pact A.E.Ames & Co.Ltd.Investment Dealers R.R.3 Magog.Que.li V QKklA Founded 1889 J 1 X dW4 Tel: (819) 843-8178 Mr.D.R.Macaulay Rep.1 Tel: (819) 843-2330 | MONTREAL (CP) -Negotiators for 3,500 northeastern Quebec miners reached an agreement-in-principle Sunday with the Quebec Cartier Mining Co., raising hopes for an end to a 13 week strike which has paralysed three^uarters of Canada s iron ore production A spokesman in Montreal for the United Steelworkers of America said the miners, who live in the communities of Port Cartier, Fermont and Gagnon, will vote by secret ballot today on the contract proposal Lawrence McBrearty, chief negotiator for 10,000 striking miners in northern Quebec and Labrador, said in a telephone interview Sunday from Fermont the union’s “goals have been reached on all issues Although McBrearty would not divulge details, sources close to the union said the agreement-in-principle includes wage increases of more than 30 per cent in a 33-month contract retroactive to March The source said the agreement-in-principle would raise hourly wages—with cos t -of-1 i vi ng bonuses - by more than $2 over the length of the contract.Miners’ annual salaries now average $20,000 A agreement-in-principle has still to be reached between the Steelworkers and the Iron Ore Co.of Canada, which employs many of the striking miners in Quebec and Labrador Talks came to a halt several weeks ago •ALWAYS READY’ McBrearty said he hoped, in light of the agreement-inprinciple reached with Quebec Cartier, that talks with Iron Ore would soon resume “We are always ready,” he said Iron Ore asked union locals more than a week ago to hold secret ballots to consider its latest contract offer Locals in Labrador City, Nfld , and Sept-Iles and Schefferville, Que , all rejected the offer The strike has also hit Wa-bush Mines and Sidbec Nor-mines.a subsidiary of the Quebec-government owned Sidbec-Dosco steel conglomerate It has closed the Quebec North Shore and Labrador Railway, which hauls much of the ore from the mines to shipping points on the Gulf of St Lawrence $300 million for oil properties PetroCan-Husky accord near CALGARY (CP) - Petro-Canada and Husky Oil Ltd expected to announce yesterday that the Crown corporation will purchase Husky’s oil properties in Canada for more than $300 million The announcement follows an all-day meeting in Calgary on Saturday between top Husky officials, Petro-Canada executives and representatives of Wood Gundy Ltd and Pitfield MacKay Ross and Co Ltd., two major investment firms.The offer from Petro-Canada is for Husky’s proved and prospective properties in Canada, made up mostly of heavy-oil rights in Alberta and Saskatchewan, oil industry sources said Sunday.A spokesman for Husky declined to comment on the meeting and its outcome but said a statement was expected today Hydro launches bond issue Hydro-Quebec intends to issue $50 million (U S dollars) of debentures on the Eurobond market The series DI debentures will mature July 1, 1993 The issue will be offered through an international underwriting syndicate headed by S.G Warburg & Co Ltd , Credit Suisse White Weld Limited, Union Bank of Switzerland (Securities) Limited, Kredietbank S.A.Luxembourgeoise, Commerzbank Aktiengessellschaft, Westdeutsche Landesbank Girozentrale, Nesbitt Thompson Limited and Levesque, Beaubien Inc Terms of the issue will be negotiated on June 19 and will be announced by Hydro-Quebec at that time The debentures will be guaranteed unconditionally by the province of Quebec Rail offers deal VIA Rail Canada has announced that its new “fare for-all” plan, to be introduced June 15, will apply on trains operated by CP Rail as well as on VIA trains When the new fares were announced three weeks ago, negotiations between VIA Rail Canada and CP rail respecting application of the new fares to CP trains had not been completed Agreement has now been reached and the new commonfare structure will become valid on trains of both companies on that date.The new “fare-for-all” plan has both basic and incentive rates On average, it is estimated basic rates will reduce cost of travel on CP rail trains by some 13 per cent.Basic rates are quoted on a one-way basis, double for the round-trip, good every day of the year.All fares are quoted in dollars only, to simplify purchases.Engineers elect female president MONTREAL (CP) — Micheline Bouchard was elected president of the Quebec Order of Engineers at a weekend convention, the second woman to hold the post in the 58-year history of the organization Mrs.Bouchard, a project manager for Hydro-Quebec, succeeds Gilles Perron who was president for two years The first woman to hold the position was Danielle Zaikoff, who served a one-year term in 1975-76 She has recently become president of the Canadian Council of Professional Engineers Speeders' claims challenged WASHINGTON (AP) — Independent truckers have been challenged by the U S.transportation department to prove their claims that they get better fuel mileage when speeding than when abiding by the 55-mile-per-hour (88 kilometres an hour) speed limit The department wants 33 tractor-trailer operators to prove their claims voluntarily on an oval, 12-kilometre, highspeed track at the Transportation Research Centre in East Liberty, Ohio Bacteria produces insulin CAMBRIDGE, Mass.(Reuter) — A team of Harvard University research biologists has reported successfully using a common bacterium to manufacture rat insulin Working under the direction of Prof Walter Gilbert, the team said developing the rat insulin was a major step towards discovering a way to produce human insulin, an achievement which could aid millions of diabetics whose lives depend on daily injections of insulin Mothers keep labor status TORONTO (CP) — The Canada Labor Relations Board has ruled that women on maternity leave maintain their status as employees and have the right to vote for union certification while on leave The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce argued that two Toronto-branch employees on maternity leave were not entitled to a vote when an employees list was compiled by the Retail Clerks International Union Numbers game still on VANCOUVER (CP) — A computerized numbers game run by Loto ( anada will go into operation this fall despite opposition from the provinces, Iona Campagnolo, minister of fitness and amateur sport, said Sunday U.S.launches Titan CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla ( AP) - The U.S Air Force’s mightiest rocket, a Titan-30, carrying a classified payload was launched here Saturday amid unusually tight security.Lutherans postpone change WATERLOO, Ont (CP) — A decision whether the Lutheran Church-Canada (Missouri Synod) will form an autonomous church has been delayed for at least two years About 120 delegates to the 63rd convention of the synod’s Ontario district adopted a resolution supporting independence in principle, but called for more study before a final decision at a convention in 1980 Oil freeze would kill S.A.LONDON (Reuter) — A study by the United Nation’s Centre Against Apartheid says South Africa’s economy would collapse in about two years if oil supplies were cut off.The report, prepared by two British economists.Martin Bailey and Bernard Rivers, said South Africa was able to survive the 1973 Arab embargo because Iran, through major oil companies, had been willing to make regular deliveries HIJACKED?HERE'S HOW TO SURVIVE LONDON (AP) — More than 2,000 air passengers have lived through the trauma of hijacking in the last 12 months Now two British writers have published tips for victims called How to Survive a Hijack.Christopher Dobson and Ronald Payne published their guide in Business Traveller, a London quarterly that offers travel tips to regular users of airlines “We do not promise an easy time but there are ways and means of making captivity less harrowing,” they write.The authors say that in drafting their code of behavior “which should ensure survival,” they studied accounts of plane hijackings, the behavior of passengers and terrorists and consulted psychologists.Their advice covers what to do before boarding an aircraft, behavior during a hijack and how to get over the experience The tips are practical Dress in casual, comfortable clothes, not just because hijacks tend to take place in hot countries but because it helps you to merge with the crowd “When terrorists look around for a victim to murder in order to prove their ruthlessness, they tend to pick out the conspicuous, the man with the vicuna coat who is, to them, a ‘capitalist pig’ and therefore an enemy worthy of death.” Dobson and Payne say the short answer on what to do during a hijack is—nothing A passenger should be inconspicuous, because troublemakers or potentially important hostages are always the first to be killed Forget any thought of heroics, they say, terrorists usually are fanatics and often have been trained to cope with amateurs The deal leaves Husky with its other Canadian assets, including the marketing and retail operations Petro-Canada has been frustrated in its attempts to get large-scale heavy-oil development because virtually all the permits are held by private companies like Husky.Husky had planned a $520-million heavy-oil plant in the Lloydminster area of Saskatchewan but apparently was experiencing difficulties in raising the necessary capital.The company had been negotiating with possible partners, including the Saskatchewan government and Petro-Canada for funding.The meeting was orginally set for noon Saturday in Cody, Wyo., Husky’s corporate headquarters.But the venue was switched the day of the meeting Petro-Canada was represented by president W H Hopper and Joel Bell, the company’s liaison man with the prime minister’s office.Husky was represented by Glenn Nielson, board chairman, and his son Jim, company president.Anti-fraud guarantee compulsory SHERBROOKE (PT> -More than 244 local contractors from Region 5 will be able to take advantage of a $5,000 guarantee offered by l’Association de la Construction des Cantons de l’Est.The guarantee which is against fraud and other problems, became compulsory June 1st for all construction groups in Quebec.Henceforth no construction licences will be granted without this guarantee The Eastern Townships Construction is affiliated with the Federation de la Construction du Quebec Recent statistics indicate that the total value of all construction permits granted in Sherbrooke has decreased from June 1977 314 permits valued at $12,273,014 were issued in 1977 compared to 383 permits valued at $9,192,967.in June 1978 FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK Yves Milette Guv A.Lavigueur, President, Federal Business Development Bank, announces the appointment ot Yves Milette as Vice-President and Regional General Manager of the Quebec region ot the branch at the regional office, Montreal, where he has been General Manager.FBDB, a Crown corporation, assists the growth and creation of small and medium size business enterprises across Canada by providing them with financial assistance and management services.Serres CLAUDE Greenhouses Specials On Hanging Baskets & Geraniums also on some Annuals Open 7 days a week 9 a.m.-9 p.m.Riverview Rd.- Off Moulton Hill Tol: 563 1688 Just Follow The Signs AD ANY GOOD ABELS LATELY?mmI M A basic guide to the Who, What, Where, When and Why of Shopping Canadian.Why should you Shop Canadian?Every time you buy something made in Canada, you help keep a Canadian working.You help keep Canadian money inside Canada.You help to expand and strengthen Canada's economy.When you think about it, you help yourself When should you Shop Canadian?Whenever you're satisfied that the product or service you need is (A) made or grown in Canada and (B) of equal or better value and quality.That's not just good advice.it's good sense.What is made in Canada?lust about everything you need to help you live the life you want.As the saving goes, we have no bananas, but we do base Apples, Bandages, Cranes, Drills, Elevators, Furniture, Glassware, I loliday resorts, Insulation, Jewellery, Kite hen applianc es, Lumber, Machinery, Newspapers, Offic e equipment, Potatoes, Quilts, Rope, Steel, fires, Umbrellas, Vaccines, Wines, X-Ray equipment, Yarns, and Zippers.Everything, in other words, from A to Z Who should Shop Canadian?Every day, most of us have the choice.Whether we're buying groceries for the home or supplies for business, farm or industry.It each of us added onlv $10 a week to Canadian made purchases, Canada would be over 10 billion dollars better off in just one year.Who should Shop Canadian?You should.19 Government of Canada Industry.Trade and Commerce Jack Horner, Minister Gouvernement du Canada Industrie et Commerce Jac k Horner ministre Shop Canadian Magasinons à la canadienne Where does it say Made in Canada?Sometimes it doesn't.Sometimes sign say* "Produce ot P.E.I." Or "B.C.Apples" or "Fabrique «ni Quebec" or "Made in Manitoba or "New Brunswick Sardines" or "(irown by Saskatchewan Farmers" or "A produc t of Alberta" or "Fresh from Newfoundland" or "Manufactured in Ontario" or "Nova Scotia Lobster." The point is, if you take the trouble to find out, you can usually tell.And, if it's made anywhere in the ten Provinces or the Territories, it is made in Canada.This ad was made in Canada.Making this ad employed (tor a period of time) a writer, an art direc tor, an a< < ount exec utive, a media buyer, a media planner, a typesetter, an engraver, a platemaker, a traffic operator, several swik hboard operators, various mailmen, shippers and se( retaries, public ation reps, public ation make-up people, not to mention all their various suppliers Everyone* of these people lives and works m Canada k ) r*r rr> r ^ r tr r Sutton resident honored Miss B Evelyn Harvey, a retired school teacher, formerly of Woodland School in Verdun now residing in her home town of Sutton was honoured on May 23 w hen Mayor Jean-Paul Deslieres.presented her w ith the Silver Jubilee Medal, to commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of Her Majesty’s reign The Town of Sutton nominated Miss Harvey to receive this great honour, in recognition of her wonderful work and benevolence This presentation was made at a regular meeting of the “Happy Gang ”, a senior citizens’ group, which Miss Harvey organized CRSSS makes changes SHERBROOKE SOMEBODY T' WASH , VER , j WINLVWS V RJDDSY.O J ir>J< '7 ' 1 V'TEf ^ ^ r K « v Technical-Vocational Prizes Cabinet Making LP51 Industrial Arts (Woodworking) Autobody SP41 Mechanical Technology LP41 Mechanical Technology LP41 General Machinist II Hydrothermics LP51 Hydrothermics LP41 General Shop 320-321 (Welding) Motorized Equipment LP41 Technical-vocational Teachers Award Proficiency Awards Mathematics Physical Sciences Accounting Electricity Steno-Typist Typing V & VI Commercial Law Bookkeeping I & II Typing III & IV Ethics Ethics Ethics Moral & Religious Instruction (Catholic) Physics Biology Biology Biology Biology Biology Biology Biology Biology Biology Biology Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Social Studies (Top Student) Economics Economics Economics Economics World History Ancient History Ancient History Economic Geography English English North American Literature Art Art Theory & History Foods & Nutrition Family Living Housing & Design Clothing & Textiles Agriculture Theatre Arts (All Round Student) Costumes — for “Iphegenia in Aulis” “Iphegema in Aulis” “Iphegenia in Aulis” SCHOLARSHIPS The Albany Felt Scholarship “Chemistry, Physica & Maths” The Champlain Industries Scholarship “General Education” The Clairol Scholarship “General Education” The Mansonville Plastics Award “Business Administration or Chemistry” The Tupperware Scholarship “Engineering (Industrial, Mechanical or Electrical)” The Union Carbide Scholarship “Chemistry or Physics” The St Patrick’s Society of Cowansville The Sutton Valley Horse Show Committee Scholarship The Massey Vanier Staff Scholarships District of Bedford Commissioners & Local Association of Administrators Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 82 of Philipsburg The Barry Gage Memorial Award The Massey-Vanier Student Council Awards General Funds Scholarships Donated by: Cowansville Hardware Anonymous Cowansville Auto Parts B.Rainville B.Rainville Granby Welding Granby Welding C.L.Auto Parts C.L.Auto Parts Bruck Mills Bruck Mills Bruck Mills Bruck Mills Albany Felt Albany Felt Business Ed.Business Ed.Business Ed.Geoffrey Tenneson Geoffrey Tenneson Geoffrey Tenneson Father Stanford Memorial Ken Tannahill Helen Martin Helen Martin Helen Martin Helen Martin Helen Martin Helen Martin Helen Martin Helen Martin Helen Martin Helen Martin A1 Kerr A1 Kerr A1 Kerr A1 Kerr Social Studies Teachers & F.W.Jones & Son Ltd.Jack McVeay Jack McVeay Audrey Craighead Audrey Craighead Jack McVeay Sabina Ferenczi Sabina Ferenczi Peter Langford Senior English Teachers Teachers Teachers Mrs.G.Barr Mrs.G Ban-Home Economics Dept.Home Economics Dept.Home Economics Dept Home Economics Dept Bill Quigley Play Company Play Company Play Company Play Company Amount $150 $500 $450 $250 $250 $250 $150 $150 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 Award Winner Rodney Rye hard Scott Soule Peter Lavoie David Hesse David Ball Richard Kuchta Michel Verrault James Blinn Raynald Menard Michael Enright Richard Kuchta Michael Sirhan Allan McLellan Angela Goddard James Howard Mary Chadsey Manon Rocheleau Pierre Robert Sharon Moodey Lori Hulburd Debbie Bowbrick Karen Jorgenson David Rich Maria Bowbrick Terry Sturtevant Bonnie Banks Bali Bhandari Bonnie Buttress Cynthia Hadloek Ulla Mamers Paul Norris David Rich Rita Schaeffer Terry Sturtevant Glen Ward David Rich Michael Sirhan Terry Sturtevant Glen Ward David Rich Kenneth Courville James Davidson David Rich David Hall Cindy Hadloek Heidi Waugh Karen Jorgenson Wendy Hoskins Lucie Carpentier Joanne Smyth Debbie Banks Brian Scott Susan Sinchak Rosemary Doonan Linda Langevin Celine Cloutier Nicole Audet Linda Jackson ( Level 3 ) Benny Cuplinskas FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thovo* y£s, x hp*re to see thht • evEN/irv1 sun I GO DOi/WJ .” tsptc.I/iLLY per \ a hundred «ndï ^ f | FOPTY J»**-* ' VERY, VERY FUNNY.CX= COURSE, I'AA / NOT THE KING- =ast PACED, WITTY URBANE RAPIER - .SMARP I-—^ 1 (REALLY LIKED YOUR ACT.I j / M EEK & MEEK Y'K/UOtl) UJHAT StXJ ARE.?V0U‘R6 A LATEKJT HUM AM 1 BEJJU& IM A \AJORLD .OF 0V6RT5 / THE BORN LOSER by Art Sontom Heidi Waugh Celine Lengacher Celine Lengacher Kendra Larraway Winner David Rich Ulla Mamers Brian Irwin Dean Young Michael Sirhan Terry Sturtevant Louise Potvin Claudia von Glasow Debbie Bowbrick Mary Jean Smith Balli Bhandari Eberhard Preisinger James Sherrer Heidi Waugh Betty On* Deana Blumenfeld Karen Jorgenson Glen Ward Mary Chadsey Cynthia Hadloek Joanne Smyth WINTHROP by Dick Ccrdfti I DONT know WHY I ANVTHINO-.HEY, STEVIE.HERE COVES STEVIE .MAYBE HE CAN HELP ME 7D DECIDE.F YOU m 01» ZOOM I ES by Craig Laggatt M OOO.AND IS BETTY SUMMERS-' 1b OPEN HER MOirm FOR 1 MllK ! Jr-t I 10 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — TVES.Jl'NE IS, l«8 WELCOME TO PHILIPPE ROY PHARMACIEN Our New Address 624 Bowen St.S.SHERBROOKE - 569-5561 We Are At Your Service 10% Discount! Chretien sticks to tax plan Jobless rate remains unchanged OTTAWA (CP) — The number of unemployed fell by 66.000 during May from a month earlier to an actual level of 933,000, Statistics Canada reported today But the jobless rate, adjusted for seasonal variations, remained unchanged from the previous two months at a po6t 1930s high of 8 6 per cent of the work force The number of unemployed peaked at 1,045,000 in March, before falling to 999.000 in April In May a year ago, there were 824,000 on the jobless rolls The actual jobless rate in May was 8 4 per cent, down from 9 3 per cent in April but well above the 7.7 per cent actual rate in May last year The number of people working was up to 10,118,000 last month from 9,752,000 in April A year ago, there were 9.822.000 working Job opportunities for men improved slightly in May, but for women unemployment rates rose The jobless rate for men aged 15 to 24 eased to 15 8 per cent from 16 1 per cent in April, while for men 25 and over it was unchanged at 5 4 per cent But for women in the 15-to-24 age group, unemployment increased to 14 2 per cent in May from 13.4 per cent in the previous month, and for women 25 and over it rose to eight per cent from 7.8 per cent.Unemployment rates, seasonally adjusted, fell in six provinces in May But the rates rose in four others, including the industrial provinces of Ontario, British Columbia and Quebec that have the largest provincial work forces, as well as in Newfoundland As in the past, Newfoundland had the highest provincial unemployment rate It had 17.9 per cent of its work force jobless, up from 16 3 per cent in April and the highest rate this year But there was an improvement in the other Atlantic provinces Prince Edward Island s unemployment rate eased to 10.1 per cent in May from 11.1 per cent in the previous month The rate fell to 10.8 per cent from 11 per cent in Nova Scotia, and to 12.9 per cent in May from 14 per cent in New Brunswick In Quebec, the jobless rate rose to 11.5 per cent of the province’s work force in May from 11.2 per cent in April.The Ontario jobless rate was also at the highest level so far this year, as 7U2 per cent of the work force was out of work, up from 7 4 per cent in April.OTTAWA (CP) - The mystery of how Quebec will get its money under the federal budget was solved Monday when Finance Minister Jean Chretien made an off-the-cuff announcement he will stick with his plan to give taxpayers in the province 1977 income tax rebates For two weeks.Chretien resisted all Opposition and press efforts to get him to specify exactly how Quebecers will be paid All he would say was he would decide between his early plan of 1977 tax rebates or a second plan to cut 1978 in- come taxes The rebate is to give Quebecers the money the province would have received if it had agreed to a federal government proposal to make an across the-board cut in its eight-per-cent sales tax The minister’s an- •.«.•.•.•.% Laskin hospitalized TORONTO (CP) — Chief Justice Bora Laskin of the Supreme Court of Canada has been returned to the coronary care unit of Toronto Western Hospital, a hospital spokesman said Monday.Cathleen Wright said Mr Justice Laskin, 65, was in stable condition but said she had no other information MNA in satisfactory condition TROIS-RIYTERES, Que (CP) — Maurice Bellemare.veteran Union Nationale member of the Quebec national assembly, was reported in satisfactory condition Monday with a diabetic condition in the intensive care ward of a hospital here The nurse responsible for intensive care said that Belle-mare, 66, had not suffered a heart attack despite earlier reports that this was the case His heartbeat was reported to be regular Quebec must act on kidnap OTTAWA (CP) — It is up to Quebec to take whatever action is necessary in the matter of Delila Maschino, 26, who was forced to fly to Algeria from Montreal to marry a man she never met, a government spokesman said Monday Maurice Dupras.parliamentary secretary to External Affairs Minister Don Jamieson, said in the Commons that Quebec authorities have had the assistance of the extenal affairs department and the Canadian embassy in Algiers in their investigation Toronto Sun hearing underway TORONTO (CP) — Some testimony will not be heard in public in the preliminary heading into charges laid under the Official Secrets Act against The Sun, a provincial court judge decided Monday Judge Carl Waisberg made the ruling following a voir dire—evidence heard with the public and media absent from the court—held to determine whether portions of the testimony given by an RCMP official might be prejudicial to the interests of the country Legion unity stance debated EDMONTON (CP) — The Royal Canadian Legion recognizes the seriousness of the Canadian unity problem and is obligated to project a strong federalist voice, the legion's president told a national convention Monday Doug McDonald, setting the stage for discussion today on the legion’s unity position, said the 420,000-member body is the largest fraternal organization in the country and can speak effectively for the federalist cause Tricofil debate postponed QUEBEC (CP) — Opposition Liberals called unsuccessfully Monday for an emergency debate in the national assembly on the financial status of Tricofil, the worker managed knitting mill in St Jerome, Que , that has received heavy government subsidies Speaker Gement Richard rejected the Liberal motion, ruling the matter was not an emergency.Chouinard dies in plane crash ST-JEAN-PORT-JOLI, Que (CP) — Jean-Maurice Chouinard, who ran unsuccessfully twice as a Parti Québécois candidate for the Quebec national assembly, was one of three victims found dead Sunday in the wreckage of a small plane near here Canadian dollar slumps MONTREAL (CP) — The Canadian dollar lost more than a quarter of a cent in New York money markets Monday in the wake of the biggest jump in the wholesale price index in more than a year The dollar closed at 89 06 U S cents, down from Friday’s final price of 89 33 U S cents Traders attributed the fall largely to the April wholesale price index of 599 3, up 18 per cent from March Photo • C’.Se-lrahc Mac s moving in.A McDonald’s restaurant will soon he built on the site of Magog’s former Battle’s House, destroyed by fire in August 1944.Above, cleanup work was conducted this past week, prior to commencement of construction on the site of three previous hotels which was once the hub of com- merce in this lakeside tourist centre.To many Magog citizens the restaurant will be a detriment to the residential atmosphere; to others, it’s just another attraction for Magog - only time will tell, as city fathers refrain from intervention, pro or con.nouncement means $85 cheques to the majority of Quebec taxpayers could be in the mail within a few weeks However, taxpayers will not keep the federal money long Their provincial government has already announced it will take it from them in some manner -higher provincial income tax or some more “imaginative” method The Quebec government told the federal government in a letter last week it is willing to accept either 1977 rebates or 1978 tax cuts Chretien said the government will again limit debate on the tax bill MUST END MONDAY Clause-by-clause debate on the bill, which began last week, must be completed by next Monday under the time limit Chretien announced Finance officials think the bill may be approved by June 23.The bill institutes the measures of the April 10 budget Most of Monday was spent examining technical changes in the Income Tax Act contained in the budget.These changes already have been put into effect and need parliamentary approval only to cement them in law The federal-Quebec dispute began two days after Chretien introduced his budget.Fish war not a 'whale of a story' WASHINGTON (AP> — The fish war between Canada and the United States is not a whale of a story No patriots on either side have inspired the masses w ith stirring slogans such as: —Give me haddock or give me death —I have not yet begun to fish —Praise the Lord and pass the bait The war celebrated its birthday Monday.It was o-fish ally one week old—one week since Canada, angered at US reluctance to enter into a provisional fishing agreement, decided to quit fishing at the conference table and cut bait The United States, properly nettled and never one to coddle an antagonist, promptly told all Canadians to reel in their lines from U.S waters News Briefs Serenity has not yet returned Neither country has determined what effects the war has had on its purses Asked about the progress of the war, a U.S.Coast Guard spokesman reported Monday, in droll fashion: “We’ve had no incidents on either coast.” No commercial fishermen are fishing in each other’s waters.And coast guardsmen are still on their perch, waiting for diplomats to mullet over But the diplomats are as silent as scallops.Neither side is crabbing about the other.Neither side is trolling any red herrings In other words, for more news, tuna in tomorrow.And if you think this story is bad, holy mackerel, you should have seen the one that got away! '.v.v«v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.%v.%sssss%w.«.v.v.v#W.VW'i*>K,WSSSSS' Federal patronage 'out of hand' Trudeau rejects PC request OTTAWA (CP) — Progressive Conservative Elmer MacKay said Monday he has evidence that suggests patronage in the awarding of federal government contracts is getting out of control In the Commons, MacKay asked whether it has been Liberal government policy to clear certain contracts in Quebec with the Quebec campaign chairman for the Liberal party, formerly Senator Jean Marchand and now Marc Lalonde, inter governmental affairs minister Runaway had a good time MONTREAL (CP) — An 11-year-old boy who ran away from his west-end home Friday after an argument with his parents spent the weekend eating candy and watching television in a department store, police said Police said the youth was found by a store janitor Sunday afternoon.“The boy didn’t have a hard time,” a police spokesman said “It was an enjoyable weekend He ate candy and watched all the television he wanted.“ Canoeists make contact VANCOUVER (CP) — Three persons en route to Hawaii in a hand-carved dugout canoe finally got word home Sunday, although they were still without radio contact.The provincial Rescue Co-Ordination Centre in Victoria received a message at 9:20 a m Sunday relayed through a passing ship: ‘‘Can receive on radio but not transmit All is well.” Son of Sam sentenced NEW YORK (AP) — David Berkowitz was sentenced Monday to a series of consecutive 25-year-to-life prison terms for the “Son of Sam” shootings that terrorized New York for a year His judges urged that he never be freed, but state law makes him eligible for parole in 30 years ‘‘It is my earnest wish that this defendant be imprisoned for the rest of his natural life and until he shall die,” said Justice William Kapelman of the Bronx Supreme Court Steelworkers sign contract MONTREAL (CP) — Thirtvfive hundred northeastern Quebec miners voted Monday to accept the latest contract proposal offered by the Quebec Cartier Mining Co., ending a 13-week strike A spokesman for the United Steelworkers of America said the miners, who live in the communities of Port Cartier, Fermont and Gagnon, will return to work by Tuesday morning “at the latest.” Carter issues nuclear statement WASHINGTON (Reuter) — President Carter, reviewing progress in the United Nations special session on disarmament, Monday issued a declaration on the conditions under which the United States would use nuclear weapons Housewife's work 'worth' $187.32 OTTAWA (CP) — The government cannot afford to pay every Canadian housewife a salary, even though she does work worth an average of $187 32 for a 49 hour week, con eludes a report released Monday The report.Five Million Women: A Study of the Cana dian Housewife, was presented to the federal Advisory Council on the Status of Women by its author, Monique Proulx, a council researcher Handicapped funds available MONTREAL (CP) — Quebec will make $1 million available for expansion of recreational facilities for the handicapped.Sport Minister Claude Charron has announced As well, municipalities applying for provincial grants to improve existing facilities will be required to include accommodations for the handicapped OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau Monday rejected a request from Progressive Conservative Gerald Baldwin to intervene in the case of Alexander Peter Treu and to stay proceedings until there has been a thorough investigation by the Commons ULVEBTON Mrs.AM.Mace H26-3252 Mr and Mrs John Potts and family, of England were the guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Potts Mr John Potts, after spending a few days with his parents, left by air for Edmonton.Alber ta while his wife and two sons remain for a longer visit here Mr Adrian Doyle of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs Ashley Stalker, Kingsbury were guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Dunn Mr and Mrs.Adrian Doucette and Aran of Chateau-guay were guests of Mr, and Mrs F.Smith Mr.and Mrs.L Holkstra and family of Cowansville were guests of Mr.and Mrs J L Macey Obituary CLARENCE M.POWERS of East Farnham Clarence Martin Powers, the last member of a family of five children born to the late Edward Powers and wife Margaret Clark Powers, of Farnham Centre, passed peacefully away in his home on May 13.1978 in his 91st year On September 12, 1922, he married Muriel Olivia Mahannah, of Cook’s Comer, in the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church, Frelighsburg, and took up residence on the Powers farm, Farnham Centre Advancing age prompted him to sell the family farm, jointly owned by the late George Powers and himself, and come to East Farnham to live some twenty-five years ago Surviving members are his wife Muriel, of East Farnham and only child.Même Powers of Toronto, and a sister-in-law, Mrs.Muriel Powers of Brigham, wife of the late Clark Powers, twin brother of Clarence.Funeral service was held from C E Wilson and Son Funeral Chapel, at 11 a m on May 15 with interment in Riverside Cemetery.East Farnham The bearers were Carl Gibson, Jacques Touchette, Frederick Sanborn.Norman Jones, Harold Mahannah and Malcolm Jones E.PROVOST MTS.INC.20, 15th Ave North, Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 Authorized Dealer /kQ[k\ of Rock of Ages \Arrri and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage, Tel 826 2417.Deaths Diefenbaker returns to work *n Memoriam OTTAWA (CP) — Former prime minister John Diefenbaker returned to work today following six days in hospital where he was treated for fatigue.A spokesman said the Diefenbaker, 82, was at his office by 8 a m answering correspondence that had piled up during his absence.Townships’ Crier COURTESY OF Au Bon Marché BROME 500 Card Party, Friday, June 16, 8:00 p m.Brome Hall, prizes and refreshments.Sponsored by Hall Work Group HUNTING VILLE There will be a 500 Card Party in the Huntingville Hall on Wednesday, June 14, 8:00 pm, sponsored by the Salmon Valley Fish and Game Club Lunch served Everyone welcome BROME You are invited to an evening of Country Gospel Music with Floyd and Joan Ling at the Brome Hall on Wed , June 14.at 8:00 p m Everyone welcome MAGOG Madame Jehane Benoit will give a cooking demonstration in the hall of St Luke’s Church, corner Pine and St Patrick Streets, Thursday, June 15, 2:30 p m Refreshments will be served Everyone welcome Admission charged RICHMOND HILL Garage Sale on June 18, from 10:00 a m to4:00 p m at the Valley View Hall LENNOXVILLE All members of Unit No 318, Active & Associate are reminded of the closing meeting, prior to the summer months Wednesday June 14th, 8:00 p m EUSTIS The ladies of Christ Church Guild.Eustis, are sponsoring a Ham.Turkey and Salad Supper in the Church Hall on Saturday, June 17th, 5 p m to 7 p m LENNOXVILLE Field Day and Barbecue, June 25, Experimental Farm, rain or shine Admission charged CROOK, Muriel E In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother who passed away on June 13, 1956 Forever remembered.THE FAMILY GEORGE — In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Edwin (Eddie) who passed away June 13, 1975 Always remembered by WILLI AMIN A & BOYS KNUTSON — In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Frank S Knutson, who passed away 2 years ago on June 13, 1976 Ever remembered by BEULAH (wife) CONNIE, RALPH JIM, SHIRLEY JUDY, RICHARD KRIS, ALLEN (children) 8, GRANDCHILDREN DUMOULIN.J Wilfrid — At his residence, Beebe.Que .June 12.1978.in his 81st year, beloved husband of Bella Boisclair, dear father of Claire (Mrs T Studer) of Honolulu, Hawaii, Brian of Ayer’s Cliff, grandfather of Troy and Kimberly, Carrie and Kathy Resting at Cass Funeral Home.38 Dufferin Rd Stanstead Requiem mass will be held at the church of Ste Therese d’Enfant Jesu, Beebe on Wed , June 14 at 2 p m Father J Thibeault, celebrant.Interment in Mt St Mary’s Cemetery Visitation on Tues from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m OUGHTRED, Marion (nee MacKinnon) — At Baie d’Urfe, Que , on June 9, 1978, in her 78th year, beloved wife of the late Harold H.Oughtred, formerly of Quebec City, dear mother of Joan (Mrs John Buffey) and Robin (Bob), loving grandmother of Stephen, Wendy, Christopher, Robin Anne and Elisabeth Resting at D A Collins Funeral Home, 222 Metropolitan Blvd.(Highway 20 at Car-tier), Pointe Claire, Que.Funeral service at St.Giles Presbyterian Church, Baie d’Urfe, Que , on Tuesday, June 13, 10.00 a m Interment Lakeside Cemetery, Bishopton, Que.In lieu of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, 1980 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal, would be gratefully acknowledged.Card of Thanks WRIGHT — This is to thank all our wonderful friends, specially those at the Brome Missisquoi Hospital, the Pine Gables Nursing Home of Cowansville and the nurses from Service de Soins a Domicilede Granby Inc., all of whom made Ruby's last fifteen years of arthritic suffering more bearable The personal visits of kind friends will always be remembered along with their cards of sympathy.She passed away on May 10, 1978, but cards keep coming in TED WRIGHT (her ever loving husband) ss»son FUNERAL DIRECTORS In Memoriam.BROWN — In loving memory of our dear parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown, mother who left us on June 13, 1937 and father on March 1, 1962 Always remembered by THEIR FAMILY LENNOXVILLE MONUMENTS REG D.STONE LETTERING WORK DONE Call DON JOHNSTON 562-1229 569 1751 AYER'S CLIFF STANSTEAD 819/876 5213 MAGOG 819/843 5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N 819/562 2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N 819/562 9977 LENNOXVILLE 76 Queen St News of church or chanty events will be carried as a free service (ONE TIME ONLY) on Tuesday and Thursday each week.Mail information to : "The Crier, c/o Sher brooke Record, Box 1200, Sherbrooke." All notices must be signed, carry phone number of the sender and received at The Record 2 days previous to pub lication.No brand or manufac urer names or dances accepted No admission prices will be printed but "Adm.Charged" may be used.NOTICE TO FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW DEADLINES FOR DEATH NOTICES When phoning in death notices during the day.8 15 a m - 5 00 p m., lor publication the following day.please call 569-9525 Death notices to appear the same day.will be accepted between 7 30 a m and 8 15 a m at the following dumber 569-9931 Please note that death notices received after 8.15 a m.will be published the following day. **:’• the righthander’s arm stiffened up He allowed two runs, including a solo home run to George Foster In other National League action.Houston Astros beat Pittsburgh Pirates 6-5.Los Angeles beat Philadelphia Phillies 6-5.San Diego Padres defeated New York Mets 3-2.San Francisco Giants beat Montreal Expos 1- 0 and Atlanta Braves defeated St Louis Cardinals 2- 1 Reuschel.8-4.had limited Cincinnati to two hits in six innings and the first place Cubs handed Bill Bonham his first loss in eight decisions in rolling to their ninth victory in 11 games Braves 2 Cardinal»* 1 Jeff Burroughs’s sixth inning home run broke all tie and Mickey Mahler pitched his first career complete game, a seven hitter, as Atlanta edged St Louis Giants l Expos 0 Right hander Ed Halicki pitched a one hitter and teammate Jack Clark rapped a run-scoring double m the sixth inning to give San Francisco its victory over Montreal and pitcher Steve Rogers Rogers.7-6.followed up his one hit victory over Los Angeles last week by throw ing a three hitter at the Chants He hasn’t given up more than three runs in any game he has pitched World Cup soccer ends in confusion Yankees shutoutA's 2-0 With all those gold-plated arms on the New York Yankees pitching staff, a player who is earning less than any of them has emerged as the diamond of the bunch Ron Guidry doesn’t command the lofty salary of.say, a Catfish Hunter, Don Gullett or Sparky Lyle But he currently sports the richest record in major league baseball “He’s the best we’ve seen in the American League.” Oakland manager Jack McKeon said Monday night after the unbeaten Guidry won his 10th straight game w ith a 2-0 triumph over the A’s.“He was overpowering ” Guidry’s victory string this year marks the quickest start of any Yankees pitcher since Atley Donald went 12-0 in 1939 “Everybody wonders what it would feel like to go through a real good stretch,” said Guidry after his three-hit.11-strikeout performance “In 30 years.I’ll be able to say l went through one ” Elsewhere in the American League.Boston Red Sox beat California Angels 10-9, Texas Rangers defeated Kansas City Royals 6-5.Baltimore Orioles beat Seattle Mariners 5-4.Milwaukee Brewers defeated Detroit Tigers 7-4 and Chicago White Sox beat Cleveland Indians 1-0 Rain postponed the Minnesota Toronto game Willie Randolph led off the Yankees third against Oakland pitcher Dave Heaverlo with his second homer of the year, a drive to right field Graig Nettles connected leading off the next inning with a blast to right for the Yankees’ second run Red Sox 10 Angels 0 Carlton Fisk’s single with the bases loaded in the ninth led Boston over California Dwight Evans drove in four runs with a homer and a double and Fred Lynn hit a three run homer in helping the Red Sox offset five errors BUENOS AIRES i Reuter) Organizers of the World ('up soccer finals ended 24 hours of confusion Monday by confirming that Austria had finished first in first round Group Three with Brazil second The finishing order, which decides in which second round Group A team will play, was thrown into doubt Sunday because published rules said a drawing of lots would be necessary when two teams tied on points and had equal goal differences Austria and Brazil both finished their three match program with four points and a goal difference of one But another rule said that in such cases the team w hich scored the higher number of goals would be placed first This meant Austria, which scored three goals, finished above Brazil, which scored only two Rene Courte, press spokesman for the FIFA, international soccer body, told reporters the rule allowing for a drawing of lots was incorrect and should not have been in tht» published list LOCAL RIVALS The effect of Monday’s decision is that Brazil will play in the same second group as South American rivals Argentina and Peru and Poland 547 2444 TILDEN rCAR RENTAL 4 MOVING TRUÇKS| WEEKENDSPECIALTY «141 King St W Sharbroafca Val l atria Ford D Nit