The Sherbrooke record, 15 juin 1978, jeudi 15 juin 1978

1 I Today sunn) with cloud) periods.Moderate winds.1 Frida) sunny and warmer.High lodav near 20 Low to-I night 8 to 10.High Frida) near 25 V\ inds.Toda\ west-1 erlies 30 to 40 km./h.in all regions.-1-1 *— the sheubrook* rw?record etu hBrU'O** • - ».JU .J1« 2Ll intern To* tmliipn ninee 181)" GUARANTÉÉD INVESTMENT CERT|PI Quebec Liberal leader Claude Ryan said Wednesday that con stitutional changes proposed by the federal government show “an unacceptable tendency towards unilateral ism In a statement released on a visit here.Ryan denounced the white paper on constitutional reform, tabled in the Commons Monday, for suggesting unilateral changes to the Senate and the Supreme Court and for proposing that a charter of human rights be written into a renewed constitution The constitutional reform package, contained in a 28-page pamphlet entitled A Time for Action, calls for a Chamber of the Federation to replace the Senate and proposes giving the provinces more power in Su preme Court appointments The white paper says the federal government will make these changes by the end of July.1979.without prior consultation with the provinces Further changes involving provincial ap prova I will be made by the end of 1981.Ryan said Ottawa has the legal right to act in this way.but this “contradicts the spirit in which constitutional reform should lx* carried out." He said the reform package contains valuable elements -including a promise to eliminate areas w here provincial and federal jurisdiction overlap but these could be jeopardized if Ottawa's plan does not get prior approval from the provinces Ryan also criticized the Parti Québécois government for the “negative unilateralism" it shows towards all constitutional proposals which don’t correspond to its plan to “break the federal bond.” He said Premier Rene Le vesque acted in a con temptuous and irresponsible manner when he dismissed the reform package as “insignificant’’ after it was leaked last week to a Mon treal newspaper Meanwhile in Quebec City.Liberal House leader Jean Noel Lavoie refused to give his approval to a motion in the national assembly by Union Nationale leader Rodrigue Biron criticizing the constitutional reforms of 1981 Levesque ha* already dis missed the suggestions as “profoundly insignificant The Trudeau letters ask the premiers to agree to meet within two wt*oks with federal ministers being dispatched from Ottawa to discuss the proposed changes Marc LaIonde minister of federal provincial relations, has been assigned to meet Levesque Deputy Prime Minister Allan MacEachen to the four Atlantic premiers.Northern Affairs Minister Hugh Faulkner to Ontario; Transport Minister Otto Lang to Manitoba and Saskatchewan, and Justice Minister Ron Bastord to Alberta and British Columbia Trudeau says in his letter to Levesque that the current debate on the country's political future “shows that the vast majority of Canadians have understood the need tor renewal and have decided to achieve it ” Trudeau says he is not asking the Quebec govern ment to “participate in a renewal of some sort of status quo.*" Instead.the prime minister says he wants the Parti Québécois government to “join in the revitalization, renewal and revival of the Canadian adventure Referendum series plan 'not PQ policy' QUEBEC (CP) An internal Parti Québécois document suggesting a series of referendums be held to pave the way toward Quebec independence does not represent government policy, Claude Morin said Wednesday.Morin, minister of intergovernmental affairs, was the originator of the PQ strategy of promising to hold an independence referendum once the party came to power The strategy was credited with a large* role in the PQ’s November, 1976, election victory because it allowed Quebecers fed up with the Bourassa Liberal regime to vote PQ without fear that the province would become independent right away The party document, distributed to PQ organizers throughout the province, says “there is nothing to prevent • series of successive referendums." It suggests that a firs; referendum could lx* on political sovereignty for Quebec and a second could deal with a new constitution incorporating economic agreements w ith Canada.Join us, PAA asks Levesque TRIB SHUTDOWN TO CONTINUE RCMP just as bad, says terrorist SHERBROOKE (AF) — La Tribune employees will hold a general assembly tomorrow morning to decide further action in the contract dispute which forced the paper to suspend publication .Tuesday.The purpose of the meeting at Christ-Roi Church on Aberdeen Street is to set up strike committees, and will be the first time the employees meet since being asked by management to leave the cafeteria, where they were holding a study session Tuesday.Approximately 20 journalists, 25 advertising staff, 60 production people, 15 administration personnel and 10 employees from circulation are affected by the dispute OTTAWA (CP) — A for mer Quebec terrorist Wednesday accused (he RCMP of being “organized terrorism itself” and of continuing to harass him and his wife for crimes he committed more than 15 years ago “You have to draw the line,” Jean Castonguay.36, said just before leaving the witness stand after a day of testimony before the McDonald royal commission into RCMP wrongdoing “My wife, myself and my two cats have been harassed since 1978 I just want to live a normal life, lovingly, peacefully ” Castonguay was released from jail in 1968 after serving four years for Here comes Canada Day.A car parade through the streets will round off the By PAT TRCY of The Record With added emphasis on Canadian unity, this year’s Canada Week celebrations plan to be even more spec tacular than last years.And once again, the Cana dian consumer will be subject to the promotional goodies.giveaways and gim- Canada tt’c tit» i or i arrime je Canada \ e’efittniet moi micks that go hand in hand with a national celebration This year’s unity slogan -’Canada it’s you and me’ -Le Canada c’est toi et moi’ will be seen all over the country.Canadians can light their cigerettes with it, sit their drinks on it, write with it and put their books in it, throw it and wear it If advertisers have their way, Canadians will be flicking their ’Canada it’s you and me’ bics for a long time Canada Day will be celebrated in various ways across the province One of the biggest events will be a bicycle tour leaving from Montreal, which will pass through 60 municipalities Representatives from all parts of the country will be there and the national team for the Commonwealth Games in Edmonton will be picked While the biggest celebra- tion will be in Ottawa, numerous small festivities, some sponsored by Festival Canada, will happen across the country Montreal will be the scene of two ‘grandes spectacles’ at Place des Nations as well as a parade through the streets What is perhaps the second-largest celebration in Canada will take place in Bury on July 1 A parade will be followed by athletic events, a flea market and concerts and folklore dan cers provided by Festival Canada Last year over 8,000 people joined the town in celebrating Canada Thetford Mines is planning a picnic for the elderly, ath letic events for children, a Bavarian night and a bonfire for Canada Day For its own festivities, Waterloo will have a marionette theatre and an exhibition featuring local artisans day Many of the Canada Day celebrations are subsidized by Festival Canada, either through grants or subsidized dancers FLe Canada ;’esttoiet m possession of dynamite and attempted armed robbery But he said he has had no involvement with terrorism since then He was appearing before ihe commission to tell about an incident in October.1971.when he was approached by the Mounties and asked to become an informer Castonguay told the commission that he was imprisoned for 12 days during the October Crisis in Quebec in 1970 and his wife had been jailed for eight days AGAINST FRENCH He said the RCMP was created as the North West Mounted Police in 1873 “to murder francophones in Western Canada ’’ I am accusing the RCMP for being organized terrorism itself.’’ he said The commission chair man.Alberta Supreme Court Justice David McDonald, told Castonguay that if he had any evidence to back up such charges, he should present it to commission lawyer Ross Goodwin Castonguay earlier an swered questions about his past from RCMP lawyer Pierre Lamontagne, who had called him “a liar" and insisted that the commission hear details of his past The demand split the commission Mr Justice McDonald and com missioner Donald Rickerd of Toronto allowed the questions hut commissioner Guy Gilbert of Montreal and commission counsel Ross Goodwin questioned their relevance The argument over Lamontagne’s questions came because Castonguay’s testimony was not con tradictorv to that of two RCMP officers who ap pea red before the com mission last month He reiterated their testimony that they had stopped him Oct 20.1971.as he returned from work, took him for a coffee, and tried to recruit him as an informer He told them he wasn’t in tcrested but agreed to meet them a few days later He did so.telling them again that he wasn’t interested that he had lost interest in 1968 He said that he did not feel free to leave the hotel room, where he was alone with two Mounties This is an im portant issue for the inquiry, because questions of ab duet ion arise The Mounties have insisted that Castonguay was free to leave Lamontagne said that he must attack Castonguay’s credibility and establish that he was “a liar, he’s lying in his teeth," by making his background clear 'BLACK SPIDERS' TERRORIZED TOWN QUEBEC (CP) — A lawyer for the Quebec police commission inquiry into organized crime said Wednesday he will show how a motorcycle gang established a “reign of terror" over residents of a nearby village In a statement before the opening session of the inquiry, which will hold two weeks of hearings, Jean Francois Dionne promised to provide proof of how the Black Spiders terrorized the 1.000 citizens of St Michel.40 kilometres east of here Dionne said gang members, who hung around a clubhouse located on the village’s main street, took part in rapes, indecent assaults, drug trafficking and intimidation of villagers But few people complained to police.Dionne said, either because they feared reprisals, were ignorant of the law or.in some cases, because of family ties between some gang members and residents Dionne also maintained that lack of a local police force the town is protected by a detachment of Quebec Provincial Police—was partly to blame for the failure to report the gang’s activities to authorities Dionne expressed hope that the hearings into the operations of the Black Spiders would reveal methods needed to fight other gangs who feel they were “bom to raise hell." Only last March, following a violent death in the area, did the residents of the town finally dare to ransack the gang’s headquarters on the main street Five gang members have been charged with second degree murder in connection with the death and are being held at Orsainville prison north of here Tony Trudel.a Quebec Provincial Police officer and first witness at the hearings, explained how the dozen gang members established their headquarters, six or seven years ago, in the two-storey home which became their clubhouse Trudel testified that the Black Spiders had chapters in other Quebec communities of Terrebonne.Alma, Matane, Montagny and Causapscal Some of these chapters have since folded Two club leaders have died violently r A / 2 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THLRS .JUNE 15.lf7S business and finance Quebec housing sales climb 30 per cent A.E.Ames & Co.Ltd.Investment Dealers R.R.3 Magog.Que.J1X3W4 Tel: (819)843-8178 Founded 1889 Mr.D.R.Macaulay Rep.Tel: (819) 843-2330 TORONTO (CP) Housing sales in Quebec rose 30 per cent to 5.586 units in the first three months of this year compared with the same quarter a year ago the Canadian Real Estate Association reports The increase was the highest of any province in Canada As well, the number of houses listed in Quebec rose to 15,443, a six per cent in crease from ihe first 1977 quarter Officials said the increase is due to the fact that more people are seeking the wide exposure they get in multiple listing service rather than trying to sell privately, a tradition in Quebec “It certainly is not from any renewed confidence in the government,” an official said For the first quarter, there were 36.993 sales through multiple listing service in Canada for a value of $2 billion compared with 36,312 sales last year worth $19 billion Blair Jackson, association executive vice president, said the veterans “in the business say we have returned to normal ” But he said he did not see “anything on the horizon that would encourage me to suggest that there is going to be any change for the next few years ” In Alberta, unit sales declined for the first quarter from a year ago, with 5.001 sales compared with 5,047 sales a year ago Ontario sales also slipped slightly, going to 16.478 from 16.565 Unit sales also declined in British Columbia but.unlike Alberta, the number of properties listed for sale increased Unit sales also dropped in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the Maritimes Meanwhile.Calgary and Trois-Rivieres, Que had the highest and lowest average house prices in the first quarter The average house price in Calgary was $72.251 compared with $30,971 in Trois-Rivieres In major urban centres.Edmonton had the second highest average at $67.670; Toronto $65,169; Vancouver $64,188; Ottawa $57,846; London $46,269; Halifax $45,294; Fredericton $44.333.Regina $44.198; St John s $41,789 and Montreal $40.047 Agricultural quotations MONTREAL (CP) — Agriculture department quotations Wednesday : Butter: Canadian Dairy Commission car lots basis Montreal and Toronto buying prices: 92 score: $1 26; 93 score: $1 27; selling price: $1 27 Average wholesale to retail price: $1 24 Cheese: White $1 26 3-10; colored $1 26 6-10 Concentrated products: Skim milk powder: spray No 1 in 50-lb bags: $0 72-0 76; feed: $0 43-0 47.Butter milk powder: edible spray: $0 49-0 50 Eggs: Average wholesale price to retailers in dozen cartons: A extra-large $0 97 6-10; A large: $0 93 2-10; A medium: $0 86 3-10; A small: $0 62 8-10.Average wholesale price to distributors supplied by the Quebec Federation of Egg Producers: A extra-large: $0 95; A large $0 90; A medium: $0 93; A small: $0 60; A peewee: $0 32 Wholesale potato prices: Quebec 50-lb $2 50-2 60; P.E.I 50-lb $3 40-3.60; PEI 20-lb $1 60-1.75; PEI 10-lb $0 88-0.90; New Brunswick 50-lb $2 40-2 60; New Brunswick 10-lb $0 60-0.62 Archambault named Trust executive Following a recent meeting of the board of directors, Le Trust General du Canada is pleased to announce that Louis Archambault has been elected president and chief executive officer of the company Mr Archambault was previously executive vice-president and general manager of Le Trust General du Canada He succeeds Robert Jussaume, who died recently The new president of Le Trust General du Canada is also president of the Quebec section of the Trust Companies Association of Canada In its 50th year of operation, Le Trust General du Canada has assets of over $540 million and administers $17 billion for thousands of individuals and families, as well as for public bodies, large and small pension funds and charitable institutions.Total guaranteed deposits have reached an unprecedented level of $510 million while the mortgage portfolio stands at $325 million, well above the $167 million invested in mortgages five years ago.On the 31st of December 1977, Le Trust General du Canada showed operating profits of $2 3 million, an increase of 9.3 per cent over the results obtained the year before Le Trust General du Canada and its subsidiary Sherbrooke Trust, operate 25 branch offices in Quebec and Ontario Maine fishermen threatened PORTLAND.Me.(AP) — The U S.treasury department’s decision to waive duties on Canadian imported fish poses a grave threat to the livelihood of Maine fishermen, says the Maine congressional delegation.The action will permit Canada to flood the market with low priced fish, the senators and congressmen said Democratic Senators Edmund Muskie and William Hathaway said they have filed a resolution opposing the department’s action Meanwhile, Republican Representatives David Emery and William Cohen said they have already introduced legislation in the U S House of Representatives which would require a duty on Canadian fish imports Consumer Chronicle PRE-PURCHASE INFORMATION.Although it served faithfully and well a number of years, the vacuum cleaner of Mrs X had recently developed an asthmatic wheeze that boded ill for its continued health Trip to the local repair shop revealed the patient’s condition was terminal, and the kindest (and cheapest) thing to do was to put it away On her way home, our vacuum less consumer wandered into a large department store, and found herelf surrounded by eager appliance salesmen and vacuums of every size, price and description There were machines that swept, polished, cleaned, shampooed, purified the air.and sprayed insecticide There were attachments for cleaning crevices, venetain blinds, upholstery, carpets and linolem There were round ones, tubular ones, and more-or less square ones The prices ranged from suspiciously cheap to sums that seemed to our bewildered consumer to be just about equivalent to the cost of a small foreign car The salesman was suggesting one of the more expensive machines, but did she really need all those features0 Perhaps a cheaper model, then But would that one give reliable service0 In the middle of her confusion she remembered a friend describing a newly purchased washing machine as one of the top three recommended models Recommended by whom0 She wondered, detaching herself from the salesman Mrs X called the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada where the officer explained that the government does not do product testing or publish product ratings, but a number of consumer magazines do While the magazine tests are not “official” in the sense of being supported by any government agency, they can often provide a basis for a more informed choice by the consumer Among these magazines, one can mention “Consumer Reports”, published by the Consumers’ Union of the United States, and “The Canadian Consumer”, published by the Consumers’ Association of Canada After a half hour reading the test results, our consumer has a much clearer idea which vacuum was most likely to suit her needs and she had a clearer idea of the price after doing her window-shopping Her vacuum doesn’t have the fancy trimmings some of the more expensive models do.but she’s satisfied it has all the features she’s likely to want.Until they come up with one that does the job by itself, of course For more information contact the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada.25 Wellington North, Room 500, Sherbrooke, (565 4723) JlH 5Bl Easterners stream to Alberta EDMONTON (CP) Easterners thirsting for employment are still streaming into Alberta, despite government warnings that little work is available An estimated 130 migrants— some already penniless—are arriving each day in the province they believe has streets paved with gold Many, however, find nothing but hardship, poverty and heartbreak RADIATOR ENTREPRENEUR EXPANDS CHAIN TORONTO (CP) - If he has his way, Eric Conroy, a school teacher turned entrepreneur, will have one of his specialist radiator stores in every town in Canada As it is, his speciality business, called The Radman, is not doing too badly with 26 outlets in Canada, of which 23 are in Ontario, two in British Columbia, and one in Nova Scotia Conroy started the chain only three years ago, investing $1,500 in an operation in his own garage at home Today, Radman is estimated to be worth $4 million He hopes to add 100 more Radman shops to his list in the next year.“The plan is to have a Radman in every town in this country.” As well, he has plans on the drawing board for three stores in Detroit and two in Florida SAME AS SPEEDY Conroy’s shops are specialists in replacing and repairing radiators, operating on the same principle as the Speedy and Midas muffler chains “Five years ago, a car’s radiator would last forever.” Conroy said “But not anymore Pollution controls, the high cost of copper and the reduced weight have all served to make the radiator weaker “Now, it’s more economical to replace it than repair it.” Conroy was teaching school in suburban Richmond Hill when he quit to sell programs on work in centives to corporations His new boss was so im pressed he loaned Conroy $4.000 to start an advertising agency.Concept Creative Communications One of his accounts was Mr Transmission It was during a visit to Florida to help in the opening of a Mr Transmission shop there that Conroy spotted a small garage operation dealing solely in radiators “I talked to the guy and he said he was making nothing but money,” Conroy recalled The Radman idea began to gell “I brought in a friend from North Bay who had a small radiator shop, and I brought in an accountant Then I went out and sold three franchises strictly on the idea.” Typical of those seeking work in Edmonton is Carson Davies, 17, a carpenter’s helper from St.John’s, Nfld After working in Newfoundland for a year, Davies was laid off and found there was no work to be had in that province “The guy I talked to in Canada Manpower there said why didn’t I go to Alberta,” Davies said in an interview Davies spent $330 of his remaining $500 on air fare to get here Now, after a couple of weeks of job-hunting, he’s flat broke “I don’t even have the coins to call up possible employers and if I did, they would have to be downtown because I don’t have the bus fare to go for an interview.” DISLIKES HOSTEL Davies spent one night in a free single-men’s hostel but says one was enough Since then, he has been wandering the streets for three nights and sleeping in parks during the day.“I don't know what I’m going to do.I just don’t know what I'm going to do,” Davies said, near tears.Two others in trouble are two friends from Ontario who have wives, children and mortgages to pay for Plumber Kelly McDonald, 25.and truck driver Jay O’Grady.27.decided to take a chance on Alberta when they heard-Via the grapevine that there were jobs here “We decided it was go for broke.” said McDonald.“We came and now we’re broke.” They arrived in Edmonton last week, after a 33-hour drive from Toronto in O’Gradv's old car Their remaining money was spent on mechanical repairs along the wav.Cuba: Fish industry booming HAVANA (AP) — Cuba’s fishing industry has grown into the country’s second largest earner of hard currency The industry, all but nonexistent as a commercially important part of the economy before Fidel Castro’s 1959 takeover, now is second only to sugar exports as an earner of hard currency needed to pay for imports, among other things Sugar accounts for 80 per cent of Cuba's export ear nings Cuba has built one large fishing port in Havana and has another under construction in Cienfuegos, on the island’s southern-central coast, and export earnings have grown in 20 years to almost $60 million from about $5.6 million, a fishing ministry official said The base of the Cuban fishing industry before the revolution was the type of fisherman personified by Ernest Hemingway’s book The Old Man and the Sea—a man alone, or perhaps with a son, fishing by handline from a small sail craft Now there are ships of the Cuban fishing fleet in most of the major fishing areas of the world A few of the larger factory ships seldom even see Havana harbor as their crews catch, pack and freeze fish and shrimp for shipment back to Havana or straight to world markets Raul Luis, the ministry official, talked of the growth as he led a reporter along the docks in Havana The presence of a U S reporter on the docks showed a new Cuban attitude When the fishing port was under construction it, like most other waterfront installations in Cuba, was off limits to foreign reporters Cuban exiles in the United States claimed in the late 1960s that Cuba was building a base for Soviet submarines here instead of a fishing port.“The counter-revolutionaries say that every time we build something on the coast,” Luis said “You can see for yourself This is just a fishing port.” Ships from the Cuban fleet were unloading boxes of mackerel with two of the nine huge cranes spotted around the five docks in the 34-acre port area Fork lift tractors trundled the packages into a freezer built by Japan Three floating dry docks handle ship repairs Two of them were attending mer chant ships from the Soviet Union “This was all just a garbage dump before,” Luis said “We had to build everything We had to build the whole fishing industry.” Work was started in 1962 with Soviet Union help The first phase of the port opened in 1965 The construction cost about $40 million, Luis said.“We repaired Soviet ships as payment,” he added “They would bring the parts they needed and we would make the repairs After the loan, which was made without interest, was paid we started charging for the repairs We can repair ships of anv nation now ” YVON SIR0IS DISPENSING OPTICIAN • Rx.Filled with care • Glasses Repaired • Sun Glasses • Invisible Bifocals 9-A Wellington North Sherbrooke Tel: 562-7095 562-7838 CIO 2355 King 0., Room 03 562 9277 They too have tried the hostel but say they would rather sleep in the open So far, they’ve been spending their nights in the car O’Grady says he can’t even apply for a trucker’s job because he has an Ontario driver’s licence which employers here won’t accept.He says it will cost him $40 to get an Alberta licence— $30 for a medical and $10 for the transfer—so all three are doing temporary work smashing bottles in a recycling plant for $15 a day.Have things gotten out of control ?Many willing and able students are ready to step in to help you out.Hire a student.The opportunity of a summertime.This summer do all your hiring through the Canada Manpower Centre for Students.SHERBROOKE EAST ANGUS C0ATIC00K RICHMOND MAGOG ASBESTOS ¦ ^ Employment and Emploi et ¦ ~ Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Caiifr# da Langues Internationales Charpentier CLIC Is if possible to learn French by September the 1st?Yes, at the Centre De Langues Internationales Charpentier SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Permis Culture Personnelle (lengues) No 270584 Per Ministère De L Education You could WIN $500°° every month for the rest of your life! SAVE WITH US Open your first Royal Trust Savings Account, with a minimum deposit of $50, and you are eligible to win $250 every month for the rest of your life.CHEQUE WITH US Open your first Royal Trust Chequing Account, with a minimum deposit of $50, and you are eligible to win $250 every month for the rest of your life.Open both a Royal Trust Savings Account and a Royal Trust Chequing Account and you could win a total of $500 every month for the rest of your life.You also get a Cash Bonus Certificate worth $1 for the first of each account you open, plus an opportunity to win an additional bonus of $10, $100 or $1,000.HERE ARE YOUR CHANCES Here are your Cash Bonus Certificate chances of 800.000 Certificates distributed, all are worth $1, 200 are worth an additional $1 000 2 000 are worth an additional $100, and 20,000 are worth an additional $10 Your chances of winning the Prize of a Lifetime contest are related to the number of entries received The Prize of a Lifetime selected entrant plus all recipients of Cash Bonus Certificates worth an additional $10.$100 or $1.000, must correctly answer a skill-testing question COME IN TODAY YOU COULD WIN THE PRIZE OF A LIFETIME Royal Trust 25 Wellington St.N.- Sherbrooke - Tel: 569-9371 Complete contest rules are available at your nearest Royal Trust Savings office Contest closes lune 30 1978 TH K SH K K BROOKE RECORD - Till RS.Jl NE 15.l»78 — 3 O- GUY BLANCHIT PAINT CONTRACTOR 25 yrs.Experience FREE ESTIMATE TEL: 562 0057 7 Warren LENNOXVIUE QUE.( the townships in focus EX-STAFFER RELIVES ET DAYS By PAT TR ACY of TTie Record Ever wonder whatever happened to Gordon Beer worth, the smooth-tongued veteran of local journalism and broadcasting industries0 Well, the 66-year-old Beerworth now lives in Ajax.Ontario, near his two sons and would have celebrated his 50th year in journalism this year, had he not been forced to retire after a series of cardiac arrests in 1973 He was born in Newport.Vermont and began his journalism career with a front page byline in the Sherbrooke Daily Record in 1942 At this time, he was editor of the now-defunct Coaticook Observer During the war, he was assistant editor of he Quartermaster Journal (a US army newspaper), after which he returned to the Record Beerworth can best be remembered in the Townships not as a feature writer and advertising manager for the Record, but for his role as Santa Claus on CRTS, a position which he held for 13 years.He was station manager at this time and he explains that he sold his Santa Gaus show to the old A.L.Green store For six nights a week, from December 1 to 24, Beerworth made up stories and read the 30 or 40 letters he received over the air.In a telephone interview from his home, he explained that he continued to play Santa after he left the radio station “When we were in Claremont, New Hampshire,” he says, “I was acting as Santa for a department store My wife brought my son, who was then two and a half, to visit.I sat him on my knee, asked him what he wanted and we talked for a long time.He never knew it was his father.” During his years in the Townships, Beerworth also worked for the Sherbrooke Telegram and the Telegram-Observer, both weeklies since dissolved His talents were always in demand as master of ceremonies for local fairs He acted as the emcee for the Ayer’s Cliff fair for 21 years and for other fairs in the area, including the Sherbrooke Exhibition During his years here Beerworth was also asked to emcee travelling professional acts such as the Gastoni Attractions, Circus Reviews and Paul Riddell’s Imperial Hell Drivers Throughout the course of his career, he has been the source of many controversies, such as in 1965, when two unions were fighting to reorganize the Telegram Printing and Publishing Company in Sherbrooke “I refused to work under a unionized system.” His strong dislike of unions forced him to resign his position as station manager at CRTS Earlier, he sparked GORDON BEERWORTH .Townships Memories another incident which involved the QPP and the administration of Bishops University As station manager, he refused to air a prescheduled play by drama students at Bishop s because he found the language offensive.Students surrounded the radio station with signs which read “Beervyorth thinks he’s God” and “Down with Censorship” Despite all the attention, the program never went on Beerworth comes back to the Townships regularly to visit friends and relatives He has noticed a change in the area, both physically and in the attitude of the people In Coaticook.he said, there are no more English stores or businesses Years ago when his father owned a store in the town, most of them were English This does not bother him He is bilingual to the point where he used to do the annual bilingual New Year's message on CHLT-TV in Sherbrooke.The media has changed through the years, he feels Newspapers are playing up sensationalism more than they used to.“It used to be that a paper ran a story front page for maybe two days Now they push them to run at least a week.It is overplayed and I think it stirs people up more than it soothes them ” Journalism was more exciting then than it is today, he feels.Once, reporters had to go out to the various communities hunting for news, “now you have it at your fingertips ” The Record has also changed since his time 'Beerworth remembers having pages devoted to each of the Townships communities with news and advertising centered around that area Names such as the Richmond Express and the Cookshire Courier came to mind On Canadian unity, Beerworth also has definite opinions.“Any decision on unity is up to the people; it's not the press who should tell the electorate how to live ” Festival helps toivn Bromont set to swing RECORDSTAFF BROMONT - There's a new industry here in town and it's keeping tradespeople and services busy from here to Cowan sville Two years ago.citizens of Bromont.scene of the 1976 Olympic equestrian events, began working towards the creation of a summer festival Lacking any outside funding, the volunteers had to make the best use of their talents June 30 to July 2 will set* their work showcased in the first Festival de Bromont.a cultural weekend with a bright future The mini-festival, which inaugurates the first season of the new Bromont company.begins at 8:30 p.m.Friday.June 30.with a concert under the stars by the Montreal Symphony Orchestra conducted by prodigy Uri Mayer The group w ill perform in front of the Sports and Cultural Centre on Church Street in Bromont.Saturday, the marionettes take over the show, with performances for both adults and children German puppeteer Albrecht Roser, considered one of the world's finest manipulators of marionettes, will present Gustaf and his ensemble”, an exploration of human frailties and emotions through the use of humor, pathos, and drama The first performance is at 4pm Saturday at the Sports and Culture Centre and a repeat will take place Sunday night at 8 Children under the age of 15 are discouraged from attending the show For the younger set, however, a pair of performances by Les Marionnettes de Montreal will more than compensate for the former event Saturday evening at 8:30, under the direction of Micheline Legendre, the renowned Canadian puppeteers.the Marionnettes will present two operas -“Bastien and Bastienne” and “Hansel and Gretel”.The following afternoon at four, the children are in for a special treat when the Marionnettes put on a circus number which, like the previous shows, will take place at the Sports and Culture Centre To accommodate the • ¦ 111 > 1111 •., puppeteers, a 300-seat theater has been constructed within the sports center Enclosing walls will be added, making viewing more intimate Capping the eventful weekend is a chamber music concert at the St Francis Xavier Church in Bromont.in which Musica Camerata Montreal presents the works of Schubert, Haydn, and Brahms Festival de Bromont president Esther Levin feels the festival could become the Stratford of Quebec About 3000 visitors attended last year’s two-day antique show from as far away as Ontario.New York and Vermont Keeping young people in Bromont is another reason for the festival, adds Mrs Levin After the Olympics, Bromont (pop 4,000) subsided Built for the games, the Sports and Cultural Center was used for housing and feeding equestrian riders Since then the centre has fallen into disuse, a white elephant in the minds of many The festival represents a new industry for Bromont Carpenters, electricians and other tradesmen as well as restaurants and inns will all benefit Some of the business will spill into Cowansville and Waterville.six and five miles away About 25 volunteers are responsible for this year’s production, many of whom sacrificed time away from their families Ballet dancing and instruction were to bo held this year, but without govern ment grants it had to bt‘ dropped Despite the financial obstacles the organizers received many helping hands Internationally known artist Norman Laliberte donated the art work found on posters and programs Some of his work is in the National Art Gallery Tickets for the per formances go from $1.50 for “The Circus” to $5 for the M SO The following locations are selling tickets: Bromont’s Boutique du Sellier < 534 2018), Paramount Farms in Sutton (538-2207), The Book Nook in Sutton 1538-2207) and Boutique du Village in Knowlton (243-5775).FABI RENTS EVERYTHING! lawn & garden equipment Carpet stream cleaner Scaffolding-compressors 1001 other items on request FABI RENTAL CENTRE INC 906 King St.W.Sher.569-9641 Cowansville SSJB fete ’for all’ • ••••••••• Township talk Hydro warns of power cuts Hydro-Quebec will be working on the lines serving Melbourne.Kingsbury, Ulverton and a part from Richmond, between June 12th to June 30th.This work will allow Hydro-Quebec to improve insulation on the lines in order to increase the reliability of the network and ensure a better serv ice to our customers.In order to carry out these improvements, Hydro-Quebec will have to interrupt the service several times for periods of less than three hours at a time Please take note that the customers concerned will be informed of the day and hour of each interruption, by a loud-speaker Vaugeois in Thetford SHERBROOKE (AF) — Minister of Cultural Affairs, Denis Vaugeois, on a white paper fact-giving tour regarding Quebec’s cultural development policy, will be visiting the Thetford region today.Representatives of community social and cultural groups w ill be meeting the minister in the Thetford Mines police station hall at 3 p.m Pedestrian protection The City of Sherbrooke would like to remind all drivers about regulation 2250.which states all cars must slow down or stop to let pedestrians cross at intersections where traffic lights and cross walks are not provided This regulation has been in effect for a while, but will be strictly enforced as a result of complaints by local pedestrians They are asking for complete cooperation from area motorists.Business lost, says management Summer activities registration SHERBROOKE— All parents of children between the ages of six and 15 who want to register them in summer field activities should report to the Service des Loisirs at 229 - 8th Ave.North between June 14 and 22 during regular business hours.Cost of the registration is $2 For more in formation, contact the service at 565-5836 Boat race caps Heritage fete A Gregorian-Chant mass will mark (he official begin ning of Heritage Week, June 17-24 in the Richmond area The opening mass, on the evening of June 17 will take place at Ste-Bibiane Church, Richmond, which was built in 1884 To further celebrate Heritage week, an adult dance will be held in the Notre Dame School while a youth’s disco dance is going on at the Sacre-Coeur School on Saturday night The Richmond Recreational and Cultural Association will sponsor a show on Tuesday June 20 at 8 p.m.at the Notre Dame School by about 190 students, featuring ballet, jazz, judo and guitars The week will be capped by a boat race on the St Francis River between Greenlay and Richmond on St Jean Baptiste Day.The boats will leave Greenlay at 9 a m and should arrive at the Mackenzie Bridge around 5 p.m.Anybody interested in participating in this activity should contacy either Denis Marchand in Richmond at 826-3618 or Denis Leclerc in Valeourt at 532-3743 COWANSVILLE *TS> Richard Paquette, one of the chief organizers of the nine day St Jean Baptiste celebrations which !>egin in Cowansville this Friday, wants it known that the event is open to people of all cultures and languages “Sure.it’s.the feast day of French Canadians but in the past in Cowansville we’ve had a lot of English speaking people who have par ticipated and 1 hope it continues We’re neutral and this thing is for everybody Paquette said all the events are funded by the Knights of Columbus branch in Cowansville and the organization does not receive a penny from the* provincial government to stage the show “If there’s any money left over at the end of the ac tivities we put the money in the bank and it’s used to help underprivileged families at Christmas time,” he revealed Many of tin* week's events are sponsored by local Molson Breweries’ agent.Jean Michel The St Jean Baptiste parade held this year on Sunday afternoon.June 25 is considered as the largest in the Eastern Townships and Paquette promises that it will be even bigger this year Following the parade the organizing committee has lined up a concert of folklore IU III \ \ Piquet l' greater conducted by Gabriel le Bertrand, wife of the former premier Later in the evening, the celebrations will Ik* capped by a campfire and fireworks display “I’ve ordered $2.500 worth of fireworks,” proclaimed e “They w ill be even than last year ” “The merriment begins Friday night with a disco for the younger set at the Knights of Columbus hall, and highlights this weekend wil include a pool and soft ball tournament as well as an old fashioned tug of war “I’ve got softball teams coming from as far away as Rougemont and the United States,” Paquette said “They're coming simply for the pleasure of playing the game because the only thing they can win is a trophy ” Next week's fun includes an open air dance next to the shopping centre on both Thursday and Friday evening as well as an exhibition by local artisans in the old A & P parking lot Undoubtedly, St Jean himself would have been proud WE NEED ALLTYPtS BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR CARRIF OURDI 1ISTRII FOR All ?•Mlorxl TMIRIROOKI Show Times - Sat & Sun 12 45-2 50-4 55-7 00-9 05 Zoo employees accept new pact GRANBY (TS) Employees at Granby Zoo have voted 63 per cent in favor of accepting the latest company offer after a marathon negotiating session earlier in the week in the presence of conciliator Yves Forest.As a result of the decision, the 19 CSN-affiliated employees will receive a salary hike of 65 cents an hour for the first year of the contract and 50 cents the following year The employees had been seeking a raise of 80 cents for each year of the contract as well as cost-of-living indexation The new salary scale brings the average wage in 1978 to $5.52 an hour and $6 for 1979 The employees will also receive about $700 in retroactive pay, calculated from the expiration of the old contract last December Other benefits earned by the employees are the payment of one-half of the six sick days provided for in the labor contract as well as a 20-cent premium for those working the night shift The contract settlement ends months of bitterness at the zoo, which was the site of a number of work slowdowns by the employees to bolster their demands A spokesman for the zoo said the operation was about $60.000 behind in gate receipts compared to a similar period last year He felt the deficit was due to bad publicity received in a Montreal newspaper as a result of the labor conflict In addition, the zoo opened two weeks later than normal because of inclement weather.if Les Dossiers du Maire ri Thursday & Friday 7:00 7:30p.m.Cablevision, Channel 11 Me.Jacques O'Bready, Mayor of Sherbrooke Guest Mr.Gaston Goulet, Alderman Topic Current Affairs ponricipocnonc Walk a block.Today.BOCK AND DOE ¦restaurant! 7 SPECIAL WELCOME TO OUR CANADIAN FRIENDS DINNER SPECIALS DAILY Superb Food-Impeccable Service A REALLY NICE PLACE TO EAT*’ MODERN DECOR RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED OPEN YEAR ROUND ! WE SERVE COCKTAILS Your Hosts: Ronald A Halan Langford 135 Main St, ISLAND POND (802)723-4712 THURS.-FRI.-SAT.WEEKEND SPECIAL GURbY JOE'S STEAK AU POIVRE REG.$7.45 INCLUDES Our Famous Salad Bar Hot Home Made Bread SPECIAL *fi25 Famous For Its Charcoal Broiled Steaks Since 1936 CARREFOUR DE L'ESTRIE 3050 Portland Blvd.,„ Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.: 569-9600 Licensed A time for Action On Monday.June 12.the Government of Canada made public a major statement of federal government policy on national unity, calling for a fundamental renewal of the Canadian Federation A booklet covering highlights of the policy paper.A Time for Action, is available at your post office If you wish to receive a copy of the full text of "A Time for Action or additional copies of the highlights, please write to Canadian Unity Information Office P O Box 1986 Postal Station B Ottawa.Canada K1P6G6 Government Gouvernement > 4 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THl'RS., Jt NE 15.197* THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships CIRCULATION — 819 569 9528 Established February 9, 1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1897) Only English daily in the Eastern Townships Published Monday to Friday Townships Communications Inc —Communications des Cantons Inc.P O Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street — Sherbrooke Que Second class registration number 1084 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA) Rates Mail TO Canada 12 months $25 00.6 months $14 00; 3 months $8 00, 1 month $5 00 USA & FOREIGN COUNTRIES: 12 months $30 00 6 months $17 00 Carrier Paid In Advance 12 months $39 00, 6 months $19 50 ( All subs to expire Dec 31 or June 30th) Publisher: GEORGE MacLAREN 569 9525 Editor JAMES DUFF 569 6345 Advertising Manager: A.J.BAYLEY 569 9525 Superintendent - Press and Camera : RICHARD LESSARD 569 9931 Superintendent - Composing Room : DEBRA WAITE 569 9931 Stanstead alumnus Scrivener backs private schools STANSTEAD ( IH ) — The following is the address given by Robert Scrivener, chairman and chief executive officer of Northern Telecom Ltd.a former student of Stanstead College Holmes Model School, given at the Stanstead College baccalaureate June 2 His opening remarks were nostalgic of his days at Stanstead, when Dr.Halpenny was principal His warmest memories are as a beneficiary of the school’s learning, influence and discipline, a time when he learned tennis, baseball, soccer, football and hockey, “extremely important contributions to which I owe much” he said “How many young lives have been influenced by Stanstead9 Ten or fifteen thousand9 In any case, a relatively small number in relation to the population of this continent or this world On the basis of quantity, it would be easy to question the value or the significance of the effort In fact, the whole history of Stanstead College coulcfbe presented as a very selfish effort for a privileged few who hap pened to have the means and were, in fact, subsidized by the generous benefactors of Stanstead who, over the years, have contributed their lime as teachers and trustees, or their money as donors It wouldn’t be my inclination to feel defensive about the fact that Stanstead has been, for a few thousand special students, a special opportunity Right from the beginning of Canada, in ac cordance with the practice of the times, schooling has had a sectarian base in the European and British tradition This situation has largely changed, though the independent schools in Canada continue many of their original church based traditions Reading the history of our educational evolution in Canada, the early, great figures who fought for schools were churchmcm Essentially, there were private institutions, and though much of the funding came from the public treasury, the administration remained in the hands of the establishes! church In our time, we have seen the evolution of the state educational system, growing and expanding to the point where today, it is our taxes which support education almost totally Universal opportunity for an education was to be the great leveller which opened the doors to all and broke down barriers and privileges of class and wealth We have wiped out illiteracy, but we have also degraded the value of our coinage Granted, there are still centres of excellence within the public educational system but the values to bo derived by the individual participating in this system are most directly related to the family influences on, and in terests in, the student than to the stimulus and the thirst for learning generated within the system itself With a few notable exceptions, we have today in Canada, a lowest common denominator educational system, with diminished emphasis on the quality of the teaching and on the actual nature and extent of learning All of this is perfectly consistent with a society which is preoccupied with “my rights’’ and your responsibility” It is also a “two-standards” society, where the state is far less accountable for the acts and performance of its employees and servants than is the private individual or corporation In part, we have seen the impact of af fluence on society and.with it, a relaxation of the pressures and the disciplines which are required when the struggle for survival is very apparent, real and ever present at first hand Philosophers and historians have long noted that adversity builds character, and indulgence derives from affluence Canada has just passed through a period of euphoria which I would date from 1955 to 1975 We convinced our selves that we had it made or.as they say in Tennessee, ‘we had the B ar by the tail on a downhill puli’ The squabbles and quarrels over our real or imagined riches have led to an erosion of our natural unity, to an excessive commitment of our future income and wealth to today's standard of living, and to a misplaced evaluation of Canada’s importance in the world wide scheme of things The current outburst of nationalism in Canada and in Quebec is a reflection of similar expressions in many other corners of the world In part, this nationalism reflects the impact of the new, instant electronic communications as the world turns into McLuhan’s “global village”; in part a false sense of affluence; in part, it is a reflection of a sense of insecurity But largely, it is a desire to gain identity in our fast changing society where we have conquered time and distance in the world and in space, and where we are dissatisfied with the functioning of the big national state As I travel the world.I am made very aware of similar discontents in many countries Here in Quebec, the reper eussions are very personal and we judge them very subjectively Being so close to events, we run the risk of misjudging them While it is my opinion that separation will be rejected as a viable alternative by the people of Quebec.I am less sanguine that the people of Canada yet have the will to act together and to apply the restraints and disciplines to themselves which will be required to preserve this country’s economy at its optimum, and to contain the expansion of the state at the expense of the individual and the private institutions.There is very substantial evidence that the expansion of the state's involvement in education, health services, and elsewhere has increased the quantity but has reduced the quality of the services to be rendered Centres of excellence are.in many cases, being eroded and.where they survive, you will find a very high proportion of non government funding It is interesting that there has been the start of a shift in boardrooms away from automatic funding of large state institutions to a new focus on supporting independent private institutions The basic reasons are that there should be viable alternates to state operations of all kinds; that private institutions can focus on quality rather than quantity, that these private institutions should set the highest standards so that the erosion of competitive objectives in government operations can be checked In effect, it is a broader expression of the virtues of freedom of speech and expression, and of a desire to stop homogenizing everything We need these private institutions, especially at the advanced levels of medicine, education and in other professions However, these institutions have to be prepared to accept the severe competitive pressures to which they must be continuously subjected The onus of proof in on them.These demands reflect the double standard as between performance, expectations of public and private institutions, and also the fact that private institutions must be extremely selective insofar as quality of staff and student is concerned This selectivity is elitist, not by class or wealth, but in terms of dedication and outstanding ability To undertake a task based on such objectives is, today, counter to the mainstream of practice and popularity of the past few decades, but, in my opinion, represents the direction in which public attitudes are starting to turn again There is an emerging realization that the pendulum has swung too far and there is a new mood of conservation, a disenchantment with big government and a realization that there are limits to growth, and that conservation has merits These changes will create opportunities to re-exert the value of selectivity and quality.There will be more talk of responsibilities of all parties: Government, labour, and business, as well as individuals.To this atmosphere, there most certainly is a place for top quality, selective, residential secondary schools in this country There is, too, a greater possibility of enlisting new sources of funding for such institutions I’m sure Stanstead will commit itself to both these challenges and opportunities, and can thereby attract students with a thirst for knowledge and a desire for understanding who will be stimulated by teachers to think and to express themselves.’* Robert Scrivener’s speech to the Stanstead Baccalaureate reprinted here, makes some powerful arguments for the private schools of Canada at a time when they need them most.Stanstead, faced with the dictates of the French Language Charter, is throwing off the dubious benefits of government grants to go it alone, and it needs every friend it can find.Other Quebec private schools, such as Bishop’s College School, LCC, Selwyn House and St.George’s are managing to cope within government guidelines, but it’s at some sacrifice, we have no doubt.Even so, that pervasive sentiment of the sixties which saw private schools and their wards as elitist collections of insufferable little prigs has passed, just as surely as our faith in the public school system.We agree with Mr.Scrivener.The public school system, a product of our increasing obligation to the state, is a lowest-common-denominator structure supposed to give the student exactly what the system says he needs, no more and no less.In fact, we’re not even sure it does that, considering the product of the public system.Inveterate watchers of television, dedicated spectators, they belong to peer groups which have come to regard alcoholism, smoking, sex and drug abuse among 12-year-olds as normal Not so long ago, we criticized educators for not spending more time with their students, for not showing sufficient dedication to the tenets of their trade.We were taken to task severely for our blanket condemnation of the profession and we realize there’s more to it than that.It’s the system.It’s not working, and private schools provide an increasingly attractive alternative.It’s not enough to keep youngsters busy; they have to be motivated, and this seems to be where the public system is at its worst.People seem astounded at the parents of those 12 young boys drowned while on an arduous wilderness trek in northern Quebec because they aren’t blaming the school.To the contrary, people who know about St.John’s Cathedral Boys’ Schools are rallying around the organization in this hard time, a display of trust and unity unequalled, surely, by anything in the public-school sector.The three schools of the St.John’s network aren’t your usual private schools ; we know the schools because we came very close indeed to teaching there.Life as a St.John’s teacher has a definite appeal, even if the pay is a dollar a day and the hours long.As co-founder Ted Byfield says, the concept of the school as a family becomes so strong after five years that it has been found impractical to let boys stay longer; they can’t seem to function in a world without that community.St.John’s specializes in taking jaded, unmotivated youths and transforming them into self-assured young men aware of their own limitations.It’s not a gung-ho jock organization, nor is it a bunch of religious nuts out to push the boys to the breaking-point.We’re not saying the public system should force the students into canoes and trek them across the tundra, but surely there’s more to motivating students than incarcerating them in a great factory of a school 20 miles from home.How long will people put up with the system?JAMES DUFF Letters « V- V* ?' Uk i ¦ V t& I 1X>Wfc> Editor : On Thursday, March 8th, 1978, a motion was called for in the Commons under Standing Order 43, requesting that the film ‘The Many Faces of Jesus’ be banned from entry into Canada The comments of the Speaker of the House were as follows: ‘Pursuant to the provision of the Standing Order 43, presentation of such a motion can only be made with the unanimous consent of the House' The response was not unanimous The Swedish film producer J J Thorsen has made a pronographic film picturing Jesus Christ as a drunkard, a fornicator, and a homosexual.This has been done without any basis of fact whatever This film has been banned in Israel, England, and in France However, the film will be shown in Canada as early as this fall, thanks to the help of a Canadian financial backer, unless our elected officials take the necessary steps to prevent it.We pride ourselves on being a Christian nation, both by tradition and choice Our national laws were developed from Christian teaching and moral ethics.Documents and Acts ¦Ongmahn^fr^ Ban the film House of Commons which could not agree unanimously in passing a resolution banning entry of this film, bear witness, and acknowledge the Supremacy of Jesus Christ, by even being dated ‘in the year of our Lord’ It would be interesting to know who were the Honourable Members who found it so hard to give a ‘yes’ vote to this resolution A copy of this letter is going to every member on both sides of the House, and to every daily newspaper in Canada, with a request to publish It is also a direct appeal to every person who professes to be a Christian to strongly oppose the importation into Canada, the introduction into Canada, and the showing of this film in Canada This can be done by clipping this letter and en dorsing it with your signature and address, and mailing it to your local MP JOHN SANDERS.New Glasgow, N.S.Why the bitterness?Editor: I’d like to say a word about a TV program I was watching last Saturday at 6:30 p m It was about Bill 101.I saw the “mauvaise volonté” - bad spirit - that several stubborn English people contribute.Okay, I’m French, but it’s not the end of the world to try to say a few words in French I know the bill does not stop there, but I was listening to one woman who publishes a catalog every year, who says she won’t print it in French and “if there is a fine I won’t pay it.” I’d like to see a French- Canadian trying to do business in another province only in French He would go bankrupt I work with English people and I really enjoy it, and besides, I want to improve my English (how about that!).We are privileged people living in a province having both French and English So why don’t we all join in and make an effort?Try to understand that we ( Québécois) want to save our heritage This is maybe our last chance FRANCINE THIBAULT, Sherbrooke Washington Merry-Go-Round by Jack Anderson and Les Whitten Security council briefing sparks bitter feud WASHINGTON The story can now be told of the blow up inside the White House over the sale of our hottest military jets to Saudi Arabia It was ignited by Jessica Tuchman Mathews, a senior strategist, who gave other White House insiders a secret brief ing last February on the military implications of the sale of F 15 fighters to the Saudis Speaking for the policymaking National Security Council, she assured the group that the F 15s were “defensive aircraft with very little offensive capability.” She also described Tabuk, a Saudi Arabian airbase only 125 miles from Israel, as a civilian installation No one was listening more intently than President Carter’s liaison advisor on Jew ish affairs.Mark Siegel He subsequently learned from the Pentagon, however, that the F 15s are considered the best fighter bombers in the world and that the U S.was helping develop Tabuk into a major military base Outraged, Siegel resigned in protest He charged that he had been fed inaccurate information by National Security Council officials Eventually, Jessica Mathews’ name slipped into some new accounts as the official who had misled Siegel On April 19, she complained in a “Dear Mark” letter that she had become “increasingly distressed” that he was naming her as “the source of information which led to your troubles ” She denied calling the F-15 a “defensive weapon” and insisted she had referred to Tabuk as “originally a civilian airfield that has been upgraded.” She added acidly: “An adequate understanding of the technical issues involved here requires more than a passing acquaintance with the subject ” Siegel fired back a sizzling letter marked “personal and confidential ” It began “Dear Jessica” but quickly exploded: “I have read and reread your letter and find its contents inaccurate and its tone insulting I find it additionally objectionable that, unknown to me, you have apparently circulated copies of the letter around the White House “I do not know what motivates a person to retroactively distort facts and redefine truth I may surmise that it is your own attempt to justify your behavior and culpability for dissemination of inaccurate information to the public and to the Hill ” Siegel said four others at the Mathews briefing upheld his version of what she said and contended that a subsequent briefing paper was heavily edited “You did not tell us then, nor mention in your letter to me," he seethingly added, “that Tabuk is heavily protected by American Hawk antiaircraft missiles and that Hawk triads are currently being installed “Nor did you indicate that the United States is helping the Saudis to construct a modem paratroop training installation and barracks for several thousand paratroopers Your description of Tabuk as an installation valuable only to economic trade, and for its proximity to the pilgrim age city of Medina, is totally inaccurate and is inconsistent with assessments by our own Defense Department.” Turning to the military capabilities of the F-15s, which are going into the Saudi arsenal, Siegel declared that as advertised by its maker, McDonald Douglas, it “is a potent and lethal strike plane, as well as an air superior interceptor ” The disenchanted former Carter aide concluded on this note: “I suggest you learn more about this weapons system before you continue to misinform and misdirect others ” Headlines and Footnotes: Reporting to the Cabinet on high food prices.Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland explained that the main cause was “the increase in the price of beef ” He blamed this on “three years of drought ” Now that the rains have returned, he said, “cows are being held back to increase the breeding herd ” The confidential minutes record that he also insisted: “Reports of (my) intention to leave the Admin istration are inaccurate ” —Intelligence reports describe a drama tic incident last month that the newspapers missed At a secret airstrip near Riohacha, Colombia, police closed in on a cargo plan arrested the crew and seized 12 tons of mai juana Three Americans — identified in secret account as pilot Earl Zerbe, co-pil Theodore Powell and mechanic Gary Fa cher — were thrown into the slammer alor with an Irishman named Desmond Quinla The rest of the story is told dispassionate in an intelligence dispatch: “On May 1978, two subjects dressed as national p lice officers entered the Riohacha jail, ove powered the guards and freed the three U.i citizens and the Irish national.” —Defense Secretary Harold Brown hi been bringing business and profession leaders to the Pentagon for some mi brainwashing He reported confidential to the Cabinet that “the atmosphere is co: siderably different than the one whk exists when talking to a large group on the own turf ” He had also learned, he sail that “it is useful to mix individuals of d verse orientation and interests into tl groups which attend ” —The Supreme Court recently struc down state laws that prohibited corpori tions from donating money to public cause This has encouraged corporate lawyers I consider challenging the election laws nex An alarmed Federal Election Commissioi however, will resist any move to allow coi porate contributions They don’t want I open the field for corporations to start stuf ing paper bags with money again.j THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THl’RS., JCNE 15.1978 — 5 OES Chapter No.46 COOKSHIRE - A largely attended meeting of Cooks hi re Chapter No 46.OES was held in the Masonic Chambers, when the Worthy Grand Matron.Sister Margaret Willard, made her official visit, accompanied by the Worthy Grand Patron.Brother Eric Leighton The meeting was opened in regular form, with flag presentation Among the distinguished guests in attendance were Sister Margaret Willard WGM.and Brother Eric Leighton.WGP, of the Grand Chapter of Quebec.Order of the Eastern Star They were presented.welcomed, escorted to the East and given Grand Honors, also Sisters Helen Ramsay PGM and General Grand Chapter Member, and the Past Matrons, Sisters Mildred Wheelock.Alta Fowler.Claire Winkley, Marjorie Baker and Janet Neal Other Grand Officers were Sisters Eileen Eldndge, Grand Conductress.Nora Leighton.Grand Birthday Club BEEBE - Mrs Hazel Brown entertained the June gathering of the old fashion birthday club at her home The evening playing games was Miss spent Mona Fagan, a guest, claimed the special prize At the termination of the games, light refreshments were served by the hostess, to close a very pleasant evening Jacoby’s bridge NORTH 6-15-A ?A 3 V 3 ?Q 10 9 7 6 4 ?7 6 3 2 WEST EAST ?742 ?J 10 9 6 V AJ 9654 2 V 108 ?K ?J 832 ?Q9 ?J 10 8 SOUTH ?KQ85 V KQ7 ?A 5 ?A K54 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East South 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass i Opening lead: M 6 South paused to regroup.He had eight top tricks.Three club tricks would give him a ninth, so he led a second diamomd to dummy’s queen ar d play ed a low club.If East had played the eight, South would have ducked.West would have had to win and South would have his ninth trick.But East played the 10.South had to win and now West dropped his queen.This set the stage for the crocodile coup two tricks later.South went to dummy with the ace of spades and led a second club.East played his jack so as to crunch West’s nine.The best South could do was to cash his eight top tricks and go just one down.Chaplain Dons Cookman.Grand Martha.Grand Instructors Sisters Win-nifred Sanborn and May McBain, who were presented, welcomed and escorted to the East Numerous Grand Chapter Committee members, along with the Worthy Matrons, Worthy Patrons.Past Matrons.Past Patrons, members and visitors were given a warm welcome by the Worthy Matron.Sister Mary Lou Burns The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved The Altar and Charter were draped in memory of our late Brother Harold Andrew McCullough, P G P .and our late Sister Marjorie Hurley, P M Accounts were presented and ordered to be paid Several items of correspondence were dealt with, along with the receipt of donations, good wishes and thank you notes Some of the work of the Order was exemplified for the Worthy Grand Matron and favorable comments made.Reports were given by the convenors of the special committees The Worthy Matron announced that the June meeting would take the form of “Friendship Nite.” Sickness and distress convenors reported several members were now recuperating from sickness.A moment of silence was observed for the bereaved In a novel Star Point ceremony.Sister Margaret Willard, W.G.M.was presented with gifts for her year’s project on behalf of Cookshire Chapter, for which she expressed her thanks and appreciation.Brother Fred Burns also presented Brother Eric Leighton WGP with a gift for the above project, for which he expressed his thanks The theme of the Worthy Grind Matron s remarks was “Friendship” Brother Leighton expressed his thanks to the Chapter for a cordial welcome, and en dorsed the Worths Grand Matrons theme of “Friendship” The collection for the evening was donated to the Worthy Grand Matron's project The meeting closed in regular form and lunch was served in the lower hall from very attractively-decorated tables Border Clubs meet A Pennsylvania reader wants to know if Milton Work, the great auction authority was a contract expert also.The late Milton Work be- For Friday, June 16 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag up always apply to the king-jack snapping up partner s queen.North and South might well have played in five diamonds, but three no-trump is not the worst contract ever attempted.South’s queen of hearts won the first trick over East’s 10.He promptly played his ace of diamonds, this column and will receive The singleton king fell and copies of JACOBY MODERN ) came an adequate contract The crocodile coup doesnt layer but ;jever learned now to bid slams.• NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (Do you have a question for the experts?Write Ask the Experts, ” care of this newspaper.Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes.The most interesting questions will be used in ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol QfaMas Crossword ACROSS 1 Authoritative command 5 Son (Fr.) 9 Women's patriotic 40 Anger 41 Small particle 42 Occupy 45 Prior to 46 Common adder 49 Not fit to eat Answer to Previous Puzzle j E F F i N R 1 B 1 O L E D G E society (abbr.) 52 Barrister 12 Folksmger Guthne 13 Bird class 14 Measure of land (metric) 15 Glacial ridge 16 News story beginning 18 Graduate of Annapolis (abbr ) 19 Enclosure 20 From (2 wds ) 21 Head covering 23 Measure of time 25 Behave theatrically 27 Soviet 31 Bounder 32 Dinner course 33 Set of two 34 Family member 35 Clenched hand 36 Western 37 Herring family fish 39 Wash away (abbr ) 53 Genetic material (abbr.) 54 Put on solid food 55 Ananias 56 Extrasensory perception (abbr.) 57 Departed N O o P s1 A R 1 u T E s E S S A 17 Spreads out 19 Author of "The Raven” 58 Farm measure 22 Baseball player Mel DOWN Simulate Persia Home for indigent 23 Sprinkle with powder 24 Timber tree 25 Actress Lanchester (comp wd ) 26Dru(J Part of a shoe 2?Qrow9th 28 Colloquial 5 Became faint 6 ______"the Terrible" 7 Rent 8 Compass point 9 Podium 10 River in Italy 29 _____tang Syne 30 Seaport in Alaska 32 Band instrument 11 Chain of rocks 35 Tree 36 To and_______ 38 Untamed 39 Summer (Fr.) 41 Do not exist (cont ) 42 Bona ______ 43 Hotels 44 Lunge 45 Eagerness for action 47 Marshall’s badge 48 Cremation fire 50 Former labor group (abbr ) 51 Pollen bearer 52 Southern state (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 26 J ¦ 11 28 29 30 31 J ¦ 32 J ¦ 33 34 ¦ 35 _ ¦ 36 37 38 ¦ 39 40 _ ¦ 42 43 44 45 1 i ¦ 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 15 SwEETsbimq WaimJ by JohN McCAqhty SWEETSBt’RG W ARD ( JM ) — Reid Coulombe of South' Stukely and Ghislatn Tremblay of Chicoutimi entered no pleas at their arraignments here on charges of possession of two thousand tablets of Vilaludid.four grams of morphine and conspiracy to commit an illegal act in South Stukely June 2 according to terms of Article 2 of the Narcotic Control Act and Article 423 of the Criminal Code Defence lawyers Claude Archambault of Montreal who represented Coulombe and Pierre Gibeau of Granby, who acted for Tremblay chose jury trials and preliminary hearings were continued for the form to June 8 in Granby Sessions Court judge Bernard Legare upheld (Town Attorney Yves Lagace’s demand for preventative detention and ordered the accused remanded in custody pending a bail hearing on Thursday An RCMP spokesman told The Record this was the largest single drug seizure in this sector of the Townships since Robert Beaufils was apprehended at the Bromont KOA campground with 242 kilos of “Acapulco gold” during 1973 Beaufils, who was tailed by the RCMP from the time he crossed the international frontier at Rock Island until his arrest, was sentenced to the minimum seven years for illegal importation following his condition by Judge Guy Genest here in 1975 The drugs seized at the South Stukely post office on Friday had an approximate street value of $100,000 TOM1FOBIA (CT> - The ladies of the Tomifobia Bingo Club gathered for the June meeting at the home of Mrs Julia Callaway on Monday, June 5 All members were present with two guests, Miss Shelly Sayers and Miss Brenda Roy Bingo was the en tertainment for the evening, with the marathon claimed by Mrs Dainey Embury Birthday for the month of June was Mrs Helen Huckins To close an enjoyable evening, refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs Julia Callaway August meeting will be at the home of Mrs Helen Huckins in Tomifobia + + 4* CHIT CHAT CLUB ROCK ISLAND (CT) The ladies of the Chit Chat Club gathered at the home of Pearl Crawford for the May meeting, with all members present.Bingo was the entertainment for the evening with marathons won by Elsie Bronson, Erma Lepitre, Madge Miller and Mary Lees Door prize claimed by Madge Miller Birthdays for the month of June are Madge Miller, June 6 and Pearl Crawford.June 25.To close a delightful evening, refreshments were served to all Next month s meeting will be held at the home of Mable Crawford with Mary Lees as hostess ROCK ISLAND (CT> The ladies of the Lucky 13 Club gathered at the home of Evelyn Kenneson of Rock Island with Doris Cun nington as co-hostess on May 24 Bingo was the entertainment for the evening with Edna Chamberlain winning the marathon To close a delightful evening a delicious lunch was served to all Next month s meeting will he at the home of Edna Soutiere in Rock Island Serres CLAUDE Greenhouses Specials On Hanging Baskets & Geraniums also on some Annuals Open 7 days a week 9 a.m.-9 p.m.Rivtrview ltd.- Off Movlton Hill Tel: 563 1 6*8 Just Follow The Signs Ü A* ''pŸCvencal DININGROOM BAR SALON FRENCH CUISINE COMPLETELY LICENSED AIR CONDITIONED 5156 Bourque Boul.Reservations: (819)864-9124 Ouenther Thomten, prop.June 16, 1978 Events or situations that you may find yourself in this coming year could at first appear intimidating.However, you’ll rise to the occasion and satisfy many personal desires GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Usually you work well in unison with others, but today you’re likely to get better results if you perform your tasks alone Like to find out more about yourself?Send for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter by mailing 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 birth sign.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Some self-discipline may be required today to keep extravagant tendencies in check.Don’t let temptation override your prudent judgment.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) No matter how right you are about how things should be done, remember: Others have feelings, too.Take care how you give orders or pass on suggestions VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) You’re capable of accomplishing much today, but perhaps you’d be better off working alone.Someone could hurt your feelings if they don’t understand your methods LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) If you’re not careful, an opportunist could easily take advantage of you today when he sees how generous you are to those who are less fortunate SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Goals will not be denied you today nor will people let you down However, you could leave a bad impression if you’re overbearing in striving to achieve SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) A secret desire is within your capabilities today so long as you have faith in yourself and don’t let negative thinking sidetrack you.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Just because you’re ready to back up your words with action today, don’t expect others to be equally reliable.Try to go it alone AQUARIUS (Jen.20-Feb.19) Once you’ve set a goal today, it’s not probable you’ll take your eye off the target You’ll probably underplay your hand so you won’t appear too grasping PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) It would be unwise today to use your wonderful abilities of selling your ideas on one who has proven unreliable Find a new prospect ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You put yourself out for others today and that’s commendable However, looking for more thanks than they’re prepared to give could disappoint you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Associates will go out of their way to be friendly today, but don’t mistake this as an excuse to pursue only your desires Continue to be cooperative 1 v ' K M VIÂsnew Fare For All Plan.Great value and savings for everyone! At VIA, we're giving you more value for your travel dollars.To do it, we've introduced our new Fare For All Plan.When you're making travel plans, consider us.We've got fares for every occasion and every need, and savings for almost everyone.That's something to cheer about! VIA's new Fare For All Plan starts with basic fares which are good for travel on any day of the year.In addition to these new basic fares, our Fare For All Plan includes a package of incentive fares that offers a whole range of ways to save: Round Trip Excursion Fares.Plan your trip to qualify for a 3-day or 7 to 30-day excursion fare and you will pay only the basic one-way fare, plus one third for yoyr round trip.3 days - Applies between any two points when the oneway fare is $36 or less.Valid all year, (except for the Christmas and Easter holidays) for going journeys commencing any day except Friday.Good for return any time up to midnight of the third day.7-30 days - Applies between any two points when the one-way fare is $37 or more.Good every day, September 16 through June 14, except for the Christmas and Easter holidays.Going journeys may commence any day except Friday.Return 7 or up to 30 days from the day you start your trip.And no advance booking restrictions either! Group Fares.Get together and save.When two or more adults travel together, the first person pays the basic fare and the remainder of the group enjoys discounts of 25% to 40% depending on the number in the group.(It's a great idea for family travel too.Leave the car at home and enjoy your trip.) Two children count as one adult for group rate purposes.VIAPASS.Enjoy unlimited travel at a fixed cost on VIA trains or CP Rail trains in designated territories.Depending on territory, passes can be valid for 8, 15, 22 or 30 days.They enable you to travel economically at any time and are priced even lower from September 16 through lune 14, except for the Christmas and Easter periods.65 Plus Fares.Under VIA's new Fare For All Plan, people 65 or over may travel for one third off basic one-way rates.These fares are good any day except for the Chnstmas period.Children’s Fares.Children under five years of age travel free.Children 5 to 11 inclusive pay only half the basic fare.Little people get big savings with VIA.We’ve Got Lots of Choices.As you can see, we've got something for just about everyone.As with any special fare plan, some restrictions do apply.But the important thing is, when you're making travel plans, think of VIA.We can show you some exciting ways to save money.When, Where and How.The Fare For All Plan is in effect NOW.Between all points served by VIA, as well as between points served by CP Rail.Call your Travel Agent today or get in touch with your closest VIA or CP Rail sales office.Until further notice, these new fares will be available for through travel or round trips using only one or other of the two railways' lines.Be good to yourself, take the train.i 6 _ THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — Tin RS.Jl NE 15.I97K family & lifestyles Social Notes Stanstead WI celebrates 50th anniversary Engagement The engagement of Darlene Janice, daughter of Mr Wilbur Hamilton, of Weston, Ontario, to Mr David Baldwin, only son of Mr and Mrs Stanley Baldwin, of lennoxville.is announced 55th anniversary Mr and Mrs John Byers, Stanstead, will observe their 55th wedding anniversary on June 25 Relatives and friends are invited to attend Open House from 2:00 until 4:00 p m at the home of Mrs Currie Hill, Sunset St., Rock Island V POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Has tarnished spoons By Polly ( ramer POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY What is the best way to remove heavy tarnish from silver spoons ' I have several antique spoons that are quite heavily tarnished and polish does not remove it all Also, is there a lac quer one can coat such spoons with to prevent tarnishing9 BERNICE DEAR BERNICE — The makers of baking soda suggest placing such silver on aluminum foil that lines an ENAMEL pan, add boiling water and four teaspoons of baking soda, let stand for a bit, rinse well and rub to a shine with a soft cloth.DO NOT use this for raised patterns or eemented-on handles.I always rinse cleaned silver in very hot water before drying.Just last week a friend told me that she had asked the owner of one of the big silver shops in Mexico what he used to keep his silver so gleaming and bright.The answer was “a paste of baking soda and lemon juice." I recently bought a silver tray at a garage sale and tried cleaning it with this mixture and it looks bright as a new silver dollar.I would never use lacquer on spoons or any pieces that someone might use for food.It is only for purely decorative pieces such as candlesticks.— POLLY STANSTEAD < IH > - A milestone for Stanstead North Women’s Institute was observed by the members on Wednesday.June 7.at Centenary Church Hall, marking their golden an ni versa ry Gathering at 6 pm the members and invited guests were greeted at the door by the branch president.Mrs Doris Gibson and each was presented with a gold-on-white.satin souvenir ribbon Mrs Raymond Curtis was in charge of the guest book which was signed by all The hall was decorated with arrangements of garden flowers.The head table was centered with a WI candle with the crest and collect in color upon a light beige and was flanked by matching tall beige candles, a gift made by Mrs Edward Hyatt Bowls of pansies in blue and gold, the W I colors, completed the decor The other two long tables were enhanced with multicolor pansies and gold candles with gold 50 numerals The pansies were from the garden of Mrs Douglas Cooper The Allegro Unit of the church served a delicious supper of cold cuts, salads and hot rolls with dessert Mrs Mildred Wheelock was mistress of ceremonies and spoke a warm and gracious welcome, the Collect was repeated by all as was the W I Grace Two special guests were Mrs W H Rudd of Rock Island and Mrs John Byers of Stanstead.both charter members who have remained active these 50 years in the branch They r sÜ X.DEAR POLLY My Pet Peeve is with those who insist on buying toys for children without reading the suggested age group that is usually printed on toy boxes.I have enough carelessly bought toys in my attic to open a toy store ROSE d Mrs.YV.H.Rudd (left) and Mrs.John Byers make the initial cuts in the anniversary cake at the Stanstead North W.l.celebration.HEALTH Lawrence E.Lamb, M.D.were presented corsages ot white miniature carnations entwined with gold ribbon and lightly spnnkled with gold dust by Mrs Rudd's daughter.Mrs Leslie Colt, and Mrs George Peasley Between courses Mrs Wheelock introduced the head table Mrs Rudd.Mrs ('oil and Mrs Byers, Mrs Gwen Parker, provincial first vice-president from Lennoxville; Mrs Aileen Lord, Stanstead County president from Massawippi.Mrs Gibson, Mrs Lee Heath, president and second vice-president of Stanstead North.Mrs Wheelock is first vice-president; Mrs Raymond Curtis, treasurer and Mrs Ruth Ashman, secretary of the branch The convenors, Mrs Currie Hill, Mrs George Peasley, Mrs E C Middleton, Mrs Fayne Hovey, Mrs Janice Soutiere and Mrs Ivy Hatch, were seated down from the head table On a separate table the anniversary cake was displayed This was made and decorated by Mrs Horace Doyon in the W.l.colors of blue and gold with the W.l.crest and maple leaves The initial cut was made by Mrs Byers and Mrs Rudd Mrs Wheelock read three cards of congratulations from the Ayer’s Cliff W.l Branch, QWI Executive and Mrs.Aileen Lord Mrs.Ivy Hatch gave a paper on the branch history, noting the first meeting held on June 7.1928, at the home of Mrs.Homer Curtis in North Stanstead Mrs William Abbott was elected the first president, Mrs Edgar Brock and Mrs.A E.Curtis, sr., the vice-presidents; Mrs.Rudd, secretary and Mrs R D.Byers, treasurer The history included many ac- tivities of the past century Jack and Marge Keeley attended as guests and played old-time music on the fiddle and piano that added much to the delightful evening Their first selection was “Memories’’ followed by several others with some joining to sing-a-long Mrs Douglas Cooper introduced Mrs Parker, the guest speaker In her address.Mrs Parker congratulated the branch on behalf of the QWI and provincial members “Your past accomplishments have been tremendous." she said and mentioned Miss Norma Holmes, QW’I secretary at Macdonald for ten years, who is a member of Stan stead North Branch She commended the branch for its preservation of the Mansur school, especially that youth may realize what education was like years ago ‘‘They need something like this to refer too,’’ she noted She further commended the leaders of the past who guide and set goals such as Mrs Rudd and Mrs Byers In reference to the recently held convention at Macdonald, she remarked this is where one finds out all about W.l and that it is good to remember the past and the present but one must also think of the future and here she spoke of QW’I projects After extending good wishes to the branch and the wish that ‘‘you may expand", she was thanked for her inspiring talk by Mrs.Lee Heath Perhaps the highlight of the evening was the presentation of 50 years pins by Mrs.Gibson to Mrs Rudd and Mrs Byers with Mrs Gibson speaking appropriate words of appreciation to these two grand people for a half-century of service in the W I Each recipient spoke their thanks Mrs Soutiere read an article “Golden Resolution Just for Today ’ and a poem Try Smiling’ Mrs Lord spoke briefly, bringing greetings from the other Stanstead County branches, offering congratulations and best wishes for the future Jack and Marge then played and all sang “For They are Jolly Good Ladies," a tribute to Mrs Rudd and Mrs Byers, then several selections of old time songs Mrs Erwin Taylor thanked the Keelevs for coming and adding so much to the program that was enjoyed by all as the music was a reminder of early years Mrs Taylor also ihanked the Allegro Unit for their part in the celebration’s success through the good food served so efficiently Jack and Marge played as all joined to sing O Canada, then the Mizpah benediction brought the program to a close The committee on arrangements.Mrs Wheelock Mrs Taylor.Mrs Soutiere and Mrs Hatch, worked in cooperation with other members and the Allegro Unit BOUTIQUE FRANÇOISE H0UDE 840 King St.W.Tel: 562-2832 SPRING SALE up to 50% Off Coats-Suits-Dresses Skirts-Slacks-A 2-piece suits sizes 5-241/î ffiTAPIS vn w um,*fEEF> wK-AiH TAKE A - ABC News 0:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8> Mary Tyler Moore 7:4»o p.m 9) L’Echange 3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Odd Couple 7» Tic Tac Toe 8» Get Smart 12) Jeffersons 7:30 p.m.9) Du Tac Au Tac 3) Price is Right 5) $100.000 Name that Tune 6) Showcase 8) Joker's Wild 7) Toute La Ville En Parle 12) Grand Old Country K:04» p.m 9) Travail a La Chaine 3) 12* Waltons 5) ('hips 0) Duchess of Duke Street 7) Cinema: “Le Jour Des Apaches” 8) That Mashville Music 8:30 p.m.9) Cinema: “LHomme en fuite” 8) Wild Kingdom 9:00 p.m.3 ¦ îwaii FiveO 0 Jenny's Sho 5) James at 16 8) Barney Miller 12) Face to Face 9:30 p.m.6) Ne Honestly 8) Movie: “The Lords of Flatbush" 12) Soap 10:00 p.m.3) Barnahy Jones 5) 12) Class of ’65 6) George and Mildred 7> Auto-Pat rouille 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 6) Who’s News 7) Nouvelles TVA 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) Nouvelles 12) (TV News 11:05 p.m.7) La Couleur Du Temps 9) Nouvelles il :30 p.m.3) Mash 5) Johnny Carson 11:45 a.m.8) Slarsky & Hutch 12:tM) a.m.12) Movie: “Grand Slam’’ 12:05 a.m.3) Movie: “Death takes a Holiday” 12:55 a.m.8) Toma 1:04» a.m 5» Tomorrow FRIDAY 0:4»4l a.m.8) PTL CLub 12) University of the Air 0:34» a.m.12» Morning Exercises 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Toeav 8» Good Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:04» a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 9:04» a.m.3) Mike Douglas 0» In TOuch 5) Phil Donahue 8) Good Day' 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m 12) 100 Huntley Street 10:00 a.m.9» Tam-Tam 5) Card Sharks 0) Friendly Giant 7» Fanfan Dede It»: 15 a.m.9» Virginie 0> Bonjour 10:34» a.m.3) Price is Right 5) Hollywood Squares 0) Mr Dressup 7) Famille Stone 8) Family 11:4M» a.m.9) Trouvailles De ('lenience 12) Ed Allen Time 5) High Rollers 6) Sesame Street 8» Happy Days 7* Bonjour L’Ete 11:30 a.m.• 3) liOve of Life 5) Wheel of Fortune 7) Petits BOnshommes 8) Family Feud 9> Rue Principale 12) Montreal Summer 11 :lo a.m.7) Nouvelles 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 5) Sanford and Son 6) tattletales 7) Y A Du Soleil 8) $20.000 Pyramid 9) Nouvelles 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m 9) Les Coqueluches 3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Gong Show 6» 8» Ryan’s Hope 12) Art of Cooking 1:00 p.m.3) News 6) CBC News 5) For Richer.For Poorer 8) All My Children 12) Definition 1:05 p.m.6) Rob McLean 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 5) Days of Our Lives 2.00 p.m.6) Heritage 7' Pour Vous Mesdames 8' 4>ne Life to Live 12' Alan Hamell 2:30 p in 9' Ateliers 3> Gl iding Light 5' Doctors 6 Edge of Night 7> Cinema “Les Enfants de Cain” 3:04» p.m.5» 12) Another World O' High Hopes 8» General Hospital 3:30 p.m.9» Au Jardin De Pierrot 3» All in the Family O' Take 30 4:041 p.m.9' Bohino 3» Gilligan’s Island O' Klahanie 5) Brady Bunch 8» Gunsmoke 12' Match Game 78 1:30 p.m 9' Gutenberg 3) Gunsmoke O' Friday After School 5) Emergency One' 7) Nouveaux Tannants 12) It’s Your Move 5:00 p.m.0) Celebrity Cooks 8) Gilligan’s Island 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle.CSMC 6) All in the Famih 5) Please Don’t Fat the Daisies 7) Parle, Parle, Jase.Jase 8» News 0:00 p.m.3) 5) 12) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC News 0:30 p.m.5) Nhc News 7) Fconestrie 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7:00 p.m.9) Belles Histoires Des Pays D’en Haut 3) ('BS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Odd Couple 7) Cinema “Cafe Furopa en uniforme” 8) (iet Smart 12» Good Times 7:30 p.m.3) Match Game I’M 5) In Search of 8) Joker’s Wild 0) In the Public Eye 12) Julie 8:00 p.m.5) CPO Sharkey 3) 12) Wonder Woman 6) Robin’s Next 8) Ta hit ha 9) Loisirs et Voyages 8:30 p.m.9) Contes De Campagne 5) 6> Chico and the Man BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER I COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville Sawyerville —Tel 889-2272 ART BENNETT 6) Miss Jones and Son 8) Operation Petticoat 9 mi p.m.3» Incredible Hulk 5> 12* Rockford Files 6» C ornin’ up Country 7» Les Ennuis IH» Marie 8» Movie “Terror in the Wax Museum” 10:04» p.m.3* Husbands.Wive* 9 Ixners 5 12' Quincy 6) Dallas 7) Come D’Abondance 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8‘ News 6) CBC News 7' Nouvelles 12» (TV news 11:05 p m 7' La Couleur Du Temps 11:10 p m 9» Nouvelles 11 • : 24» p.m.4») 12' News II :25 p.m.7' Amicalement Votre 11:30 p m 3» Movie “The Salzburg Connection” 5» Johnny Carson 8) V S ()pen 11:40 p.m.6» Thriller 12:00 a in 8' Bare!ta 12) Movie “11 Harrow house” l oo a.m.5» Midnight Special 1:10 a.m.8' PTL CLub 2:00 a.m.12) Emergency! SATURDAY 7:in» a.m.3) Gentle Ben 8) Animals.Animals, Animals 7:30 a.m.3) My Friend Flicka 5» Muhammad Ali 8) Archies 8:-\ç YGLTVE BEEN WATCH INQ-E&5AR BERi^EN A^AIN, HAVBVYVCU?by Aft Sonaom in 'OUHAVEVT -mi ME IUM6A£-!'MHAT,4 THAT AIL ABOUT ?.I'VE GOT A LOT OF LOST 6POUNP TD GOVE#-.\ V GREGOIRE LUMBERLAND » BOURQUE BLVD.—ROCK FOREST—TEL: 563-0220 * 4m m M if - CAST ALUMINUM FURNITURE Enhance the appearance of your property or patio with this cast aluminum furniture such as: Sofas, chairs, easy chairs, garden tables and flower pots LUMBERLAND PRICE A) Sofa No.3070 $85.95 B) Easy chair No.3020 $59.00 C) Chair No.3010 $49.60 LUMBERLAND PRICE D) Table No.3040 $43.95 E) Jardiniere No.3050 F) Flower pots No.3060 $62.95 $43.95 9999999 10 — THF SHERBROOKE REC ORD — Tilt RS.Jl VK 15.197* •••••• WELCOME TO PHILIPPE ROY PHARMACIEN Our New Address 624 Bowen St.S.SHERBROOKE - 569-5561 We Are At Your Service 10% Discountl A FISHY FILM.QUEBEC (CP) — A film commissioned by a fishing lodge operator in northern Quebec recently to publicize his lodge showed more than contented fishermen it showed a couple boarding a Quebec government water bombing airplane after a day of fishing at the lake The incident came to light in the Quebec- national assembly Wednesday when Liberal member Michel Page asked Transport Minister Lucien Lessard if he was aware that the huge government CL-215 water bomber had been used for a private fishing trip Lessard said he learned of the incident a day after it took place and had ordered an investigation into the use of the airplane for a trip to the fishing lodge operated by I^eo Quenneville The minister said a pilot from the government s air service had flown to the lake aboard the lumbering two-engine airplane, normally used to fight forest fires, with a girl fnend and another couple “There was no authorization.” Lessard said, adding that the incident apparently was not the first The pilot has been suspended pending investigation.Lessard said, promising to report to the assembly later on what the flight cost the government Giguere trial halts momentarily MONTREAL (CP) Proceedings in the “Sky Shops” trial of Liberal Senator Louis Giguere ground to a momentary halt Wednesday after Crown prosecutor Bernard Beaudry announced he had no more witnesses to call and was resting his case Townships’ Crier COURTESY OF Au Bon Marché IIATLEY Card party in the Anglican Church Hall Friday.June 16.8:00 p m Prizes and refreshments Everyone welcome Sponsored by the Anglican Church Women SAWYER VILLE The regular meeting of the Second Mile Senior Centre w ill be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben Hodge in Cookshire at B : IK) pm.June 19.MAGOG St.Luke s Church Second Annual Arts and ('rafts Show will be held in St.Luke's Church Hall at the corner of Pine and St.Patrick Sts on June 23rd from 3 p m to 8pm and on June 24th from 10 am toSpm Meals and lunches will be serv ed SHERBROOKE The Sri Chinmov Centre is sponsoring a free intensive meditation course at the YM YWCA.300 Montreal Street.Conference Room, on Tuesday.June 20, 1978 at 19:45 Topic: Bhakti Yoga: A one evening course in the path ot Love.Devotion and Surrender to our inner self SAWYER VILLE Afternoon Tea and Food Sale in the Community Center on June 16, 2:30 to 4 p m Sponsored by the A C W LENNOX VILLE Strawberry and Ice Cream Social, lawn of the Lennoxville United Church.Tuesday, June 20, from 5 to 7 p m Also home baking, hot dogs, doughnuts, popcorn, candy, lemonade and coffee Inside if weather is unfavourable Sponsored by Unit 3.U C W DANVILLE Danville Farmers Association.Richmond Branch will hold Farm Day at the farm of Mr and Mrs Robert Laberge There will be pony and hay rides, demon strations of machinery, quilting and spinning, antique displays, etc Everyone welcome, no admission charged SAW YERVILLE Sawyerville Catholic Church, annual horse pulling contest and supper, followed by evening of recreation on June 18 IRON Hil l.Card Party in Hall at Iron Hill Sat .June 17 All welcome, prizes SHERBROOKE St Paul's Ladies Guild, McManamy Blvd .will have a Strawberry Tea on Sat .June 17 at 3:00 p.m Also bake table and white elephant table Everyone welcome News of church or charity 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 manufacturer names or dances accepted No admission prices will be printed but “Adm Charged" may be used.© omimon CORRECTION IN OUR AD OF WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 THE ARTICLE SWIFT WIENERS SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS: 1 LB PKG SWIFT WIENERS News Briefs Dief sparked obscenity uproar Rooney trial postponed •••••• OTTAWA CP> Former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker caused an uproar in the Commons Wed nesday when he suggested Prime Minister Trudeau used a vulgarity Tuesday, although the Commons record said the word was “bunk ” Commons Speaker James Jerome ruled that MPs had to accept the word of the Prime Minister that he did not use a vulgarity dunng an exchange with Diefenbaker The word I used is bunk the word I think I should have used is bunk.” Trudeau said in the noisy chamber U.S.to back Cuba charge WASHINGTON (AP» The White House, facing Fidel Castro’s repealed denials that he abetted the Katangan invasion of Zaire, is outlining secret intelligence reports to back up its charge that Cuban troops accompanied the rebels almost to the moment of the attack The release of the summary of the highly-classified reports came as President C’arter reiterated his chargeât a news conference Wednesday that the Cubans were deeply involved in the rebel invasion of copperrich Shaba province last month Hatfield qualifies comments FREDERICTON (CP) Premier Richard Hatfield of New Brunswick said Wednesday that he did tell reporters he wanted blood from separatists in Quebec but he did not mean it Hatfield, home after a meeting in Whitefield.N H , for eastern premiers and New England governors, said he felt that a news story from Whitefield should have pointed out that his tough talk about separatism was jocular The premier was quoted as saying that he wanted to de stroy separatists—“I want blood ” The story also said the premier was disappointed to see separatism on the wane in Quebec because he wanted to continue the fight for a unified Canada Radioactive elements traced OTTAW A '('P* The main source of three radioactive elements in the St Lawrence River is residual fallout from global nuclear weapons testing and not from a nuclear power station at Gentilly.Que , says a report by the federal radiation protection bureau A brief to the Canadian Nuclear Association W ednesday also said the levels of strontium 89, strontium-90 and cesium 137 were extremely low and of no risk to human health Seal hunt fell short VANCOUVER .Bell.Cleve 6.Gross.Chicago .5 ('lark.San BIG OIL DEAL ON MERCURY OUTBOARDS BUY A NEW FISHING MERC.4.4.5, 7.5, 9.8, 20 or40H.P.Get 2 Complimentary Casesof sr OIL Don't Pay 6.99 Our Special Price While they Last \ SUPER AIR MATTRESSES No.252 vinyl/nylon pattern design, box style with pillow.Sturdy 1 beam construe tion.Navy blue with attractive red pat tern.Deflated size: 28*2" x 76" - List: f $29.25.Our Price $2047 Price land.15 Triples .Cnwens Kansas City.7.Rico.Boston.6 Home runs Rice.Boston.20 Baylor.California.15 Runs hatted in Rice.Boston 57 Staub.Detroit.44 stolen hases Wilson.Kansas City.24 Cruz.Seattle.22 I* I t r h I n k •« decisions* Guidry.New York 10 0.1 000 Tiant.Boston, 6-0.1 ono Strikeouts Ryan California 113 (iuidry.New York.86 Francisco.5 Home runs Luzinski.Phila delphia 15 Kingman.Chicago.14 Foster Cincinnati.14 Runs hatted in Foster Cin cinnati.48 Montanez.New York.42 stolen hases Moreno Pitts burgh.27 Cedeno Houston 22 Pitching kîtttoy.few\ E.T.T0P0GRÀPHICAL MAPS AVAILABLE HERE 12— THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THl'RS.JI NK 15.I97K sports Terry Scott on bAsebAll LILLIE DUKE.A LOYAL FAN The newspaper is folded at the sports page and a baseball autographed by the Expos rests upon a color TV not the most common sight you’d expect to find inside the room of a lady who is 83 years young But then, Lillie Duke isn’t an ordinary woman when it comes to following the fortunes of the Expos During the past 10 years she’s probably listened to more games than the ball club’s stockholders and she can rattle off names with the aplomb of the most loyal supporter “I haven’t missed too many of them,” she admits from a senior citizens’ residence in Cowansville “There was only a few times when I was too sick to listen to the game ” The night before, as the Expos continued their western swing, the ball game had ended around 1 am but Mrs Duke was still around at the finish to mull over the 9-5 defeat ‘‘I can’t get to sleep until it’s over and besides, 1 have the transistor right beside my bed so all I do is prop myself up and listen to the game I don’t know if I’ll make it through tonight’s double-header, though It starts at 9 o’clock, so maybe I’ll just be able to listen to the first game.” A baseball fan since the time she used to join her brothers on the sandlot, the native American who moved to Canada 51 years ago, had her interest peak when the Expos were born in 1969 Though arthritis has thus far prevented her from attending a game in person, she catches the Wednesday night broadcasts and affectionately refers to the team as “my boys.” To commemorate her 80th birthday the Expos sent along a token of their appreciation by sending an official baseball encased in plastic containing the signature of each of her “boys.” ‘‘I think it’s a shame they don’t have more games on TV.“she exclaims “You get to know the boys when vou see them on the screen You know which one’s going to hit and which one is headed for a strikeout I told some friends of mine in the States that we could only get a game a week and they couldn’t believe it.” Mrs Duke reaches nimbly for a pad of paper she has on the dresser On it she has scribbled the 9 p.m.starting time of the game that evening ‘‘You know, it made me so mad when they dropped that game last night Expecially after Tony Perez brought in those three runs in the first inning I’m afraid we’re starting to head to the bottom again But even if they can stay in third place this year I’ll be happy ” As the Expos slide in the standings, like any keen observer, she has pinpointed the symptoms “I think we finally have some good starters, after we never were able to pay for them in the past Grimsley’s pitching good ball But now it’s the bullpen Every time they have to go to the bullpen the pitchers can’t do the job ‘‘Earlier in the year, the Cuban player, Tony Perez is it0 - he was striking out quite a bit Whenever I used to hear the name Tony Perez I would think ‘homerun.homerun, but that hasn’t happened too much this year And Gary Carter is in a slump His wife just had a baby girl so maybe he’ll stop worrying and begin to hit.‘‘But that game last Friday night - the one where Larry Parish brought in four runs I was never so nervous Here they have a lead and it ends up 10-9 I said a prayer during that ninth inning “Steve Rogers is the unluky one, though He’s pitched a lot of good games this year but he just never seems to win them.“Look at this one on Monday,” she continues, spying the headline in the morning newspaper He lost 1-0 to the Giants because this guy Halicki gave up only one hit.” The newspaper is a daily companion for Mrs Duke since she uses it to remain abreast of events that unfold in the major leagues “I need it to look at the averages and how the other teams are doing in the standings and what they did the night before,” she explains “I have a friend here at the residence who always gives me the sports section of the paper She always says.Here’s your old sports.Mrs Duke’.” Few of the more than 60 residents of Le Chateau share Lillie’s enthusiasm for baseball in spite of her suggestions that it’s a wonderful way to pass the time “Oh, sometimes there’s a few men who put the game on in the lobby but none of the women are interested But whenever there’s a game on you’ll find me in my room because I don’t want to miss any of them “When there’s a late afternoon game and we go down to the dining room for supper I eat as quickly as I can so I can get back and hear the game ” Fortunately.Mrs Duke can exchange baseball chatter with family members living in town Her son.Bill Sr., a chartered accountant, follows the game closely and so does her grandson.Bill Jr “Sometimes I’m reluctant to leave the residence when they pick me up during the middle of a game,” relates the senior supporter “But then my son tells me that I can listen to the game when we get to his home “Some people like the opera I happen to like baseball.” 4- + + + Another staunch baseball fan locally Merritt Clifton -has rolled his Brigham printing press to turn out A Baseball Classic, a semi-fictional novella of life in the baseball boondocks Whether you’re a budding star in the industrial softball league or a casual follower of the “summer game” it’s a worthwhile read Sale price of the novella is $2 50 and cheques can be made payable to SAMISDAT, P.0 Box 10.Brigham.JOE 1J0 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD ) CARRIERS WANTED ».42—Portland, Arlington, Russell, Vimy, Dominion R.44—Vimy R.54 —Vimy, Newton, Argyle, Dominion R.51—Queen, Church, Conley.Little Forks, Reid (Lennoxville) Magof—Hatley West, Bellevue, Tarrant Sts.Please apply ta: Sherbrooke Record Circulation Dept.Tel.569-9528 Moffitt bails out Blue.saves Giants When Vida Blue was pitching for the depleted Oakland A s in recent years, the running wisecrack was usually: “Blue, then who?” Now that he’s pitching for San Francisco Giants these days, nobody asks such questions The Giants have one of the best staffs in baseball and those intrequent times when Blue is in hot water, there’s usually someone efficient like Handy Moffitt to bail him out, as was the case Wednesday “That was a super job, just beautiful,” said Blue after the Giants’ ace relief pitcher preserved a 2-1 victory for the Giants over Philadelphia Phillies Blue was aiming for his first National League shutout before running into trouble in the ninth Pinch-hitter Dave Johnson doubled and scored on Jerry Martin’s single and after Martin was moved to second base on asacrifice, Moffitt came into the game Moffitt struck out Mike Schmidt and Greg Luzinski on a total of seven pitches PADRES SWEEP EXPOS In other National League games, Cincinnati Beds de feated Chicago Cubs 3-1.Los Angeles Dodgers beat New York Mels 5-3, Pittsburgh Pirates beat Houston Astros 6-4.Atlanta Braves defeated St Louis Cardinals 7-1 and San Diego Padres took a doubleheader from Montreal Expos 6-2 and 1-0 The Phillies were unable to get a runner past first base until the ninth against Blue The left hander walked one batter, the first one he faced, and struck out two Phillies starter Larry Christenson pitched a four-hitler.with three of the hits coming in the first inning when the Giants scored their runs Padres 6-1 Expos 2-0 Gene Tenace knocked in two runs and Dave Winfield hit a solo homer to pace San Diego’s first-game victory over Montreal Eric Rasmussen pitched 6 1-3 innings to gain the victory while John D’Acquislo finished up for his third save of the year The Padres completed a sweep in the nightcap behind Gaylord Perry’s four-hitter and Winfield s RBI single 547 2644 TIUDEN rCAR RENTAL A MOVING T*UÇKS| WEEKENDSPECIALTY 4U1 King St W Sh*rt>r®oàt Val Eitrit FtU Padres sweep Expos SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dave Winfield collected four hits, including his 11th home run of the season, to lead San Diego Padres to a 6-2, 1-0 sweep of a National League baseball doubleheader Wednesday night over Montreal Expos Winfield, who homered and singled in the opener, singled twice and drove in the only run in the nightcap while veteran right-hander Gaylord Perry blanked the Expos with a fourhitter Perry struck out five and didn’t walk a man while improving his record to 6-2 with his second complete game of the season.Southpaw Woody Fryman, 2-5, absorbed the loss.The Padres picked up the only run Perry needed in the fourth inning when Ozzie Smith and Gene Tenace led off with walks and Winfield followed with a line single to left to score Smith Never in serious trouble.Perry coasted to the 49th shutout of his long career He’s recorded 22 in the National League to go with his 27 during his American League days In the opener, right-hander Eric Rasmussen combined with John D’Acquisto to stop the Expos on eight hits.Rasmussen picked up his first victory as a member of the Padres to improve his record to 3-7 while D’Acquisto blanked the Expos over the final 2 2-3 innings to record his third save BIJOUTERIE BELVEDERE inc FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS WATCHES SEIKO ¦ LONGINES - BULOVA Diamond rings 10 K gold bracelets /m (H® 10-20% discount CENTRE D'ACHAT, PLACE BELVEDERE SHERBROOKE - Tel: 562-0221 SATURDAY,JUNE 17 ONLY CARREFOUR DE L'ESTRIE SHERBROOKE MIXING BOWLS SET Reg.9.99 $A99 set > Stainless steel, 24, 48, 94 ounces.No.13441.Quantity: 12.Limit: 1 per customer.Kitchen Articles — Dept.11 BOXES OF FLOWERS FABRICS BY THE YARD Value of 2.99 to 12.99 49! 45" width with stripes, also lining in cotton.Quantity : 20 yards.Draperies/Curtains — Dept.24 Reg.2.49 $125 box Flower and vegetable variety.Quantity 500.Gardening — Dept.71 PHENTEX MACRAME FIBER Reg.3.99 $949 WÊÊM BOYS' JEAN-STYLE PANTS Reg.4.99 $949 ¦¦ Canvas all cotton, robust.Wash and dry machine.Colors: navy or brown.Sizes: 8 to 14.Boys' Clothes — Dept.40 AERATED CUSHION FOR CAR Reg.2.69 $179 ¦ ea.Quantity: 140.No.97140.Car Accessories — Dept.28 2-PIECE KITCHEN SET Reg.1.49 75* LEISURE SUIT Reg.14.88 *89?2 pieces, pants.Colors: beige, brown, blue.Quantity: 48.Men'^ Clothes — Dept.41 300 ft., 91.4 metres.100% olefine.Quantity 50.Small Articles — Dept.25 PHOTO ALBUM Reg.10.00 $A98 Dimensions: V/i" x 5".Quantity: 12.Lim it: 1 per customer.Stationery — Dept.03 1 apron, 1 mitten for oven.Varied colors.Quantity: 40.Limit: 3 per customer.No.18194, Bedding — Dept.96 100% COTTON DENIM FABRICS Reg.3.98 RATTEEN SWEATERS Reg.7.98 and 9.98 $E98 $C98 and ea.Short sleeves, stretch.Round or V collar.Striped or plain, no pockets.Ideal for the hot weather of summer.Comfortable, machine wash and dry.80% cotton, 20% nylon.Assorted colors.Sizes: 34-40-44-44.Quantity: 75.No.33116-117.Men's Accessories — Dept.33 < *1 98 yd.NO TELEPHONE OR POSTAL ORDERS.FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.PICNIC TABLE Reg.19.99 *129?Natural spruce, small defects and easy to setup.Quantity: 12.No.74399.Construction Materials — Dept.44 115 cm - 45" length.Quantity: 20 yards No.10009.Fabrics — Dept.36 ASSORTED PURSES Reg.$5 to $43 $050 $0150 £i to Ll ea.< COTTON AND POLYESTER DRESSES