The Sherbrooke record, 10 juillet 1978, lundi 10 juillet 1978

TOYOTA-VOLVO Soles l Service CENTRE DE L'AUTO SPORT C1oud> *ith breaks today.A fe* showers late in the day and tonight Tuesday clearing High today 25.Ua tonight 12 to 15.High Tuesday 20 to 23.2059 King St.W.- Sherbrooke - 569 9227 THE SHERBROOKE GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAFE way to obtain RECORD .MAXIMUM INTERESTonyour money Call us tor current ratee & Crown Trust Central Building 31 King St West.Sherbrooke — 569-9446 Other offices across C anada The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 MONDAY.Jl’I.Y 10.1078 15 CENTS St.Jude mourns victims Just drifting by.Record Brut e Purler The only way to beat the weekend’s humidity was to take to the water and sunbathers flocked to local lakes and pools Townshippers did so by the hundreds.swimmers, boaters, water skiers and ST BARNABE, Que.(CP) Six people on their way to a Golden Age Club meeting died Saturday night when their ear collided head-on with a 10-wheel truck on a rain-soaked highway near this village 60 kilometres east of Montreal The vicitims were iden t if it'd as Cecile Page, 65, Anna Anger.70.Yvonne SEARCH CONTINUES FOR BRAZEN ESCAPEE MONTREAL (CP) -Provincial police were continuing their search early today for Y von St.Louis, an escaped prisoner still missing after a seven-hour weekend chase that involved seven hostages and left two policemen and a police dog wounded A police spokesman said there have been no new developments in the search, but authorities said they believe that if the 26-year-old St Louis has left the city, he may have travelled north to take refuge in the Lauren-tian Mountains The two policemen wounded have been released from hospital and the dog was reported in satisfactory condition The driver of a car commandeered by St.Louis in north-end Montreal told police the escapee had asked for quarters, fuelling speculation he was headed for the Laurentian Autoroute, a toll road and the Ryan’s Grits ‘ready to fight’ MONTREAL (CP) -Claude Ryan says his Quebec Liberal party would be ready to fight a provincial election any time the Parti Québécois government decides to stage one, even if it comes as early as this fall.“If an election were called tomorrow, it wouldn’t be on the constitutional issue,” Ryan said in an interview on CFCF radio Sunday./ “It would be on the government's record—why they decided to launch an election prematurely, what they’ve done.think we'd have plenty to defeat it.” The government’s mandate does not run out until late in 1981, and Ryan earlier this year turned down a chance to run for the national assembly, saying he would rather spend time rebuilding the Liberal electoral machine.Ryan said he was amazed by Premier Rene Levesque’s comments on Liberal Reed Scowen’s victory in last Wednesday’s byelection in the Montreal riding of Notre Dame de Grace Levesque said he was not surprised at the result in view of a “climate of incomprehension and even hostility” in the mainly English-speaking riding.If the premier thinks like that, he is conceding the next election to the Liberal party, Ryan said Ryan also said he would not intervene in a federal election, “until some issue of principle arises.” Synopsis A disturbance stretching from southeastern James Bay to the lower Great Lakes will move rather quickly across Quebec today before slowing down in the vicinity of Anticosti tomorrow.Despite some good breaks at times the weather will remain today mainly cloudy with a few showers and also a few thundershowers over central regions.Temperatures will be seasonal except northwestern Quebec where it will be cool and windy.Tuesday the conditions will he fine over the west but the skies will he cloudy over the east.Record Highlights CRTS BIKEATHON CRTS’ “Bike and Disco Day** drew a crowd to Jacques Cartier Park on Sunday.Page 3.FESTIVAL REVIEW Festival Lennoxville’s seventh season got underway at Centennial Theatre this weekend.Reviews of the four plays appear on page 5 of today’s Record.BIRTHS, DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 10 FAMILY 8 FINANCIAL 9 SPORTS 4 TV On the very first day of his vacation our postman sent us a card - and got back in time to deliver it himself.Oa have made employees feel like y.They'd just like an increase in their allowance!' Buchanan: Polls prove public’s tired of talk OTTAWA (CP) — The public’s attitude toward the two major federal political parties seems to be “a plague on both your houses and get on with the business,” says Judd Buchanan, federal minister of public Trudeau, leaders to talk economy OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau will sit down with the leaders of the six other top industrial democracies in Bonn next week for one more try at righting a world economy that has gotten badly out of whack in the last five years It is the fourth meeting of the leaders of the major capitalist countries since 1973—the third to which Canada has been invited— and they will be under heavy pressure this time to devise measures that work The major topic at the July 16-17 meeting of Japan, United States, Britain, West Germany, France and Canada will be world trade As a major trading country.Canada has a lot riding on an agreement that would allow easier access to foreign markets for our products works, science and technology Public opinion polls show “neither of the two major parties being the clear choice of the electorate,” Buchanan said in an interview broadcast Sunday on the CTV program question period The latest Gallup opinion poll, taken in early June, showed Liberal support unchanged from May at 43 per cent of the decided vote and Progressive Conservative support slipping to 37 per cent in June from 39 per cent in May The New Democratic Party support rose one percentage point to 16 Buchanan said the message he got from the polls was that “we should try and deal with the problems of this country, try and move it along a little further and see if we could get some sort of a decision, or be in a position to get some sort of a less equivocal decision, from the electorate of Canada.” The Liberal government headed by Pierre Trudeau won a Commons majority in the July.1974 federal election In response to questions, Buchanan said polls are not the only factor considered when an election date is set “You will recall last fall when we could have won, according to the polls, quite handsomely.” main route north The chase began shortly before noon Saturday when St.Louis escaped from a provincial detention centre in Sorel.70 kilometres northeast of the city, police said He was due to be arraigned today on charges arising from an armed robbery St Louis was also being held on charges of sexual assault, illegal possession of weapons, car theft and extortion.He was arrested in Montreal last month After escaping from prison armed with a 45-calibre pistol, he commandeered a car and seized the two occupants as hostages He abandoned both car and hostages after reaching a wooded area near Contrecoeur, about halfway between Sorel and Montreal Police said the car was involved in an accident and the escapee commandeered a second car, taking the driver hostage.However, he was soon stopped by a Montreal motorcycle policeman after running a red light St.Louis switched cars again, seizing the driver as yet another hostage After a brief spurt through the city’s north end, he commandeered another vehicle, this time chasing the woman driver and passenger away at gunpoint and continuing without hostages Prospector’s quick wits mean life VANCOUVER (CP) — A Surrey.B.C., prospector who has wandered the hills around the Chilliwack River in the Fraser Valley for 25 years resorted to a life-and death game of possum Friday when he was confronted by an angry female black bear John MacAndrews, 54, was having a bath in the river when he spotted two bear cubs nearby “And I knew darn well that where there’s two cubs, there’s mom,” he said “I had no idea she was behind me.There was a woof, and she smacked me in the head.” MacAndrews said he fell to the ground and “she nudged me in the side with her snout.a couple of times” as he played dead “It’s pretty hard to hold your breath for five or 10 minutes,” he said After about 15 minutes, he said, “I opened up the only eye I could” and found the bear had left.MacAndrews then staggered to a trail where he collapsed and was later found by two camping companions He was treated for facial cuts at a nearby hospital and later released BLAMES CAMPERS MacAndrews blamed garbage left by sloppy campers for his ordeal and, although he intends to return to the woods, he said he’ll stay clear of campsites in future Dr.Frank Tompa, director of the carnivore management branch of the B.C.fish and wildlife department, said there is about one fatal attack by a bear every 20 years in B.C He said the number of non-fatal maulings, both reported and unreported, is on the increase.Although there are no known methods to prevent an attack by a bear while in the woods, Derek O’Brien, park naturalist at Mount Seymour park, said the most im portant thing to do is give the bears plenty of warning that you are in the vicinity.He said bears are by nature reclusive and they will likely leave the area if they hear people approaching Viau.65, Adrien H roseau, 55, and Jeannette Cloutier-Lemaire, 54, all of nearby St Jude, and Celia Morin, 87, an Arizona resident on a visit Police said both the car and the truck ended up in a roadside ditch, but the truck driver was not injured The deaths left residents of St Jude shocked and saddened “It’s just a small village,” said Sgt Daniel Malouin of Quebec* provincial police “Everybody knows each other and they’re all very upset about the accident.’1 A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p m Friday to midnight Sunday night local times showed 34 other traffic deaths, six drownings, a person killed in a boat collision, a man killed when he fell from a pole, a man killed when he fell down a 15-metre embankment and a man who died after falling from a tree into a creek Ontario reported 14 traffic deaths, three drownings, the man killed in the fall down the embankment, the man who fell from a pole and the man who fell from a tree Quebec, in addition to the six persons killed in one car, reported six other traffic deaths, one drowning and the boating mishap.Nova Scotia reported five traffic deaths and New Brunswick had two traffic deaths and a drowning Three persons died in traffic accidents in Manitoba and Alberta had two traffic deaths and a drowning Two persons died in traffic accidents in British Columbia No accidental deaths were reported in Saskatchewan, Newfoundland or Prince Edward Island The survey excludes industrial deaths, slayings and known suicides : \ \ ¦*.Ride 'em, cowboy! Rrcord - Brucr Porter Young riders and rodeo huffs of all ages turned out at the Carrefour de I’Estrie mini-rodeo held in the shopping centre parking lot over the weekend.JTT1 F ¥ f r DRAWING 863 July 7 2 0 0 2 4 o WINS *50.000 2 9 1 3 0 WINS *5.000 «•1 1 1 26?4Q?! 10,094 $1,081,400.winners in prizes | 1 c TICKETS ¦ 1 D ENDING BY 0 2 4 Jo WIN *1.000 |15 TICKETS ENOING BY 1 3 J 0 WIN *i!ooo LJUL .k A L 1 tickets sold lioca TICKETS B 1 *04 ENDING BY ii 4 pj> WIN *50 11 258 TICKETS ENDING BY WIN ^5*T L 5 7 0 l 7 21 wins *250,000 7 7 T T 7 4 WINS *25,000 ] 6 0 2 9 WINS *5.000 TICKETS ENDING BY 7 0 l 7 Tl win *1,000 ¦Tc TICKETS ¦ 1 3 ENDING BY T 4 4 8 WIN *1.000 |15 TICKETS ENOING BY ¦¦ 1 1 ¦ 0 2 9 WIN *1.006 11 264 TICKETS ENOING BY l 7 2 WIN $50 H « O A A tickets ¦ 1*44 ENDING BY ~ 4" "4 “8 WIN *50 ¦ 1233 TICKETS ENOING BY 2 9 WIN *50~ ?4 5 7 T T 0 .- wins *100,000 2 7 2 0 2 7 7 WINS *25.000 1 H T.7 7 7 7 WINS *5,000 |U TICKETS ENOING BY 5 7 s 5 0 WIN *1.000 ¦ $ A TICKETS ¦ » 4 ENDING BY 2 0 r T i WIN *1.000 |J5 TICKETS ENDING BY 8 0 2 WIN *1.000 11244 TICKETS ENDING BY 5 5 “0 win $50 ¦ lOOQ TICKETS M ' 11 v ; ?z 2 0 “ WIN *50 1 1243 TICKETS ENOING BY 0 2 WIN *56 All winning Inter-Loto tickets of $1,000._and $50.are cashable at any BCN branch 1 I, 2 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON.JULY 10.1978 business and finance Prairies anticipate bumper harvest A.E.Ames & Co.Ltd.Investment Dealers R.R.3 Magog, Que.Il Y 'i\LIA Tel: (819) 843-8178 Founded 1889 Mr.D.R.Macaulay Rep.1 Tel: (819)843-2330 OTTAWA (CP) — Prairie farmers appear on their way to a fine harvest, Statistics Canada has indicated In the third of seven reports on crop conditions across Canada, the federal statistics agency said Prairie crops are growing favorably.Fair weather has helped farmers move ahead with haying while their early-seeded cereal crops burst into head Elsewhere in Canada, crops generally are growing well In the Maritimes, crops and pastures are in fine condition because of favorable weather Irish Cobbler potatoes were in bloom after seven weeks in Prince Edward Island A better-than-average strawberry crop is being harvested in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick has the makings of a bumper potato crop In Quebec, farmers have had above average rainfall in June That has meant lush pastures, but it has also spoiled some grain and caused some fertilizer in tobacco crops to wash away Meanwhile, Ontario weather has been sunny and warm Rain is needed in central and eastern regions Yet the hay crop is in good condition Winter wheat crops haven’t fared as well Many are patchy and uneven Corn growth has been variable, depending on the area Soybeans are growing well HAIL HITS SOME In the Prairie grain belt, crops are growing favorably Hail storms have flattened crops in some regions, although damage has been spotty Moisture is reported adequate, but rain now is needed in some regions In Manitoba, all crops are considered fair or good Flax and rapeseed crops are in bloom Early cereals are in head Grasshoppers are reported in drier areas In Saskatchewan, warm weather and thunderstorms have resulted in rapid crop growth There is enough moisture to grow heavier than-normal crops in all but the Saskatoon, Outlook and North Battleford area Early-seeded crops are in the shotblade to heading stage and early rapeseed crops are flowering Hail has been common, but damage has not been widespread There are prospects for an excellent hay crop In Alberta, warm, sunny weather and adequate moisture have combined to produce nearly ideal growing conditions Moisture reserves are being depleted by high temperatures and rapidly-growing crops Rain will soon be needed Grain, pas ture and livestock are all reported in good condition In British Columbia, warmer temperatures have replaced cool weather in May and June Crop development has been favorable Forage crops on Vancouver Island and the lower mainland are well above average Ashland a 'good deal' J£ ^«ACHIEVEMENT r# rn TORONTO (CP) Analysts agree that Kaiser Resources Ltd.of Vancouver, a major western Canadian coal producer, got a good deal in buying Ashland Oil Canada Ltd of Calgary, a medium-sized exploration and production company William Magee of Nesbitt Thomson Securities Ltd.of Toronto described the deal as reasonably fair although the price was slightly below the top value he placed on Ashland shares Kaiser announced last week an agreement with Ashland Oil Inc., of Ashland, Ky , to buy its 83 per cent interest in the Canadian subsidiary for $32.50 a share The purchase will cost Kaiser about $470 million.The U S.company owns about 11 million shares of Ashland Canada Con-ventures Ltd of Calgary is the single largest Canadian shareholder with about 177,500 shares.In Calgary, Carol O Nickle, president of Con-ventures, said it appears the Kaiser offer will be accepted by minority shareholders BOUGHT SHARES AIB plans study of profit margin OTTAWA (CP) — The anti-inflation board has decided to carry out a three-month special study of the profit margins of large food retailing and processing firms, the finance department said last week The study follows a request from Finance Minister Jean Chretien who had faced criticism recently because of spiralling food price increases, especially for beef and fresh vegetables The board is to co-operate with the consumer affairs and agriculture departments Harry Stevenson, the board’s director-general of prices and profits, said the board had been asked to look at beef prices and might also study fresh vegetables and fruit and beverages such as coffee and tea The examination of beef prices could be expanded to cover all meat, he said Stevenson said the board is hoping for fast co-operation from companies so the study can be completed in three months The information supplied would be confidential to the board There have been recent allegations that some food companies have been taking undue advantage of recent increases in beef prices Farm spokesmen say the increased income they are getting for beef is not as high as the rises in supermarket prices Conventures acquired additional shares last month prior to the Kaiser offer to bring its holdings to the present level.Denis Mote of Bach, Halsey, Stuart Canada Ltd of Montreal, described the transaction as “a good deal, an excellent offer ” Mote said Kaiser wanted to get into the oil business in a major way and so was willing to pay more for Ashland’s management than another oil company.Edward Zederayko of Gordon Securities Ltd of Calgary said the deal “represents quite a good offer.’’ He said Ashland may make a better fit with Kaiser than a conventional oil company.This was a reference to Ashland’s aslphalt paving and materials division, based in Toronto, and its Valvoline Oil Canada Ltd subsidiary with head office in Mississauga, Ont.The chemical division, producing and handling resins, industrial chemicals and solvents, is also located in Ontario.Zederayko said Ashland got a bid 10 per cent better than if it had gone into the market place.The deal may benefit Ashland which “has not been as aggressive as it should have been considering its financial capabilities.” He said Ashland has lacked direction because management knew the company was up for sale.Kaiser has major coal mines and deposits of high grade metallurgical coal in the Crowsnest region ot southeastern British Columbia V * 5 » Il TI IH Mt PJ% *4 * i# m Junior Achievement Cliff Walker, newly-elected chairman of the board.Junior Achievement of Canada, and vice-president.Gulf Canada Limited, indicates the national youth organization's goal of bringing the knowledge and resources of Canada’s business system to more than 9,000 secondary school students and 3,000 junior high school students by 1982.More than 2,000 companies support the JA economic education program that operates in 54 communities in Canada.U K: Onshore oil wells GAINSBOROUGH, England (CP) — In a quiet suburb of this town, tucked away in the rural county of Lincolnshire, there are oil wells in the bottom of the Swedish economy subject to bad press WASHINGTON (CP) -The innovative, sometimes-controversial Swedish economy has been getting a bad press, U S.analysts say “The casual reader of the world press must by now have concluded that the Swedish economy is on its last legs,” the U S.embassy in Stockholm states in a semi-annual report But, the embassy concludes, “as Mark Twain might have put it, reports of the demise of the Swedish economy have been grossly exaggerated.” With one of the Western world’s most comprehensive welfare systems, Sweden has been a favorite target for conservative critics who see the philosophy of interventionist government as suffocating the economy Unabashed.Sweden continues to push ahead with such innovative social programs as the recently-expanded paternity leave Under the Swedish system, the social affairs ministry forces often-reluctant employers to grant the two parents a total of up to nine months off.During the time off, the government pays 90 per cent of the parents’ normal salaries FATHERS STAY HOME The nine months can be split in any fashion among the two parents, or allocated all to one parent But the ministry has an elaborate public relations campaign to get fathers to stay home for about one-half the period An increasing number of parents—now 12 per cent of the 90, .000 couples who have children each year—are adopting the practice of having the wife stay home for four months after birth, then return to work while the husband stays home for four months The ministry clearly states the purpose of the program , to change sex roles in society.Critics of the Swedish system, however, see such programs as nine-month paternity-maternity leave as handicaps to business.The U S.embassy report acknowledges that Sweden, like most European countries, has had severe economic problems and will continue to have difficulties the rest of this year But, the report says, “clear signs of improvement are visible.” Inflation, above 10 per cent each of the past four years, may be less than eight per cent for 1978, the embassy says.After three years of stagnation, productivity is expected to rise by 2 5 to five per cent this year garden.For some 40 years, long before the excitement of the North Sea discoveries, modest quantities of oil have been flowing from tiny fields in the Midlands areas of Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire and in Dorset in southwestern England Now the potential for increased oil and possible gas development onshore has been dramatically highlighted by the discovery of sizable additional reserves on a farm near the ancient Corfe Castle in Dorset This oilfield, called Wytch Farm, is much bigger than the other oil reservoirs identified so far on land in Britain, possibly bigger than Hamilton Brothers’ Argyll Field in the North Sea and probably about the size of the Auk Field, being developed jointly by Shell and Esso Its estimated recoverable reserves are about 50 million barrels, although further exploration wells are to be drilled this year.COSTS MUCH LOWER Development costs are the big attraction of Wytch Farm, which will cost about 10 million pounds as compared with 500 million pounds for a reasonably-sized offshore field.The British Gas Crop., the operator in association with British Petroleum, hopes to start producing oil from Wytch Farm this autumn, aiming at between 5,000 and 10,000 barrels a day by the late summer of 1979.The oil will be carried by pipeline to a nearby rail terminal and from there by rail tankers to BP’s Llandarcy refinery in south Wales Apart from its simplicity, the land-based operation is unaffected by weather problems.Some of the North Sea fields were shut down more than half the time last winter when galeforce winds whipped up heavy seas and prevented the loading of crude oil into tankers.AGRICULTURE NOTES Faculty moves The Faculty of Agriculture is now well established in its new quarters in the Macdonald-Stewart Building on the Macdonald Campus When the move is completed later this year, all departments of the Faculty will be housed under a single roof The new Macdonald-Stewart building is now completed, and renovations to the old Agriculture Building are now under way.These will be completed in time to receive students in the fall New telephone number for College The new general telephone number for Macdonald College is 457-2000 As well, all departments have been assigned new locals People phoning the college are requested to ask the college operator for the new local of the person they are calling Agriculture Building renamed The Agriculture Building has been renamed the Raymond Building, in honour of Professor Lee Carleton Raymond Professor Raymond was a graduate of the second Macdonald graduating class in 1912, and spent his entire professional career in the service of Macdonald College He began as a College farm demonstrator, joining the Department of Cereal Husbandry (Agronomy Department) in 1914 After serving overseas, he returned to that Department in 1918 as a Lecturer Following post-graduate work at the University of Wisconsin, Professor Raymond wa^ named an Assistant Professor He was made full Professor in 1947, and had become Chairman of the Department of Agronomy the year before He retired from this post in 1954 and in 1959, the University named him Professor Emeritus of Agronomy Professor Raymond was involved with other organizations, as well Among these were the Ministère de l’Agriculture du Quebec, the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association, the Agricultural Institute of Canada, and the Canadian Society of Agronomy It was in honour of his significant contribution to Macdonald College, in particular, and to agriculture, in general, that the Agriculture Building has been renamed the Raymond Building Holstein fieldman at MAQ Mr Brian Ouimet, a 1978 graduate of Macdonald College, is the newest fieldman for the Quebec Branch of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada He will be working with Holstein breeders in the Northwest region of Quebec, and his office will be located at Macdonald College, His address will be Box 237, Extensiyi Department, Macdonald College, P Q ICO Telephone 457-2000 H0A News from the QPPA At the annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial Plowmen’s Association on April 26, Jean-Charles Mardi was elected President Mr Marcil is the current Quebec and Canadian plowing champion, and will represent Quebec at the national competition in Peace River, Alberta, this summer He will also represent Canada at the international match in Germany in September This year, The Provincial Plowing Match will be held at the Deschambault Research Station on Sept 6.7, 8 and 9 The plowing match coincides with the 60th anniversary of the research station at Deschambault, therefore making the occasion particularly interesting for visitors The QPPA is again offering plowing clinics to groups interested in learning more about competition plowing Contact the QPPA provincial office at the Extension Department of Macdonald College for more details Quebec Young Farmers’ update — The Quebec Young Farmers’ 3rd Annual Provincial Calf Rally will be held August 4th, 5th, and 6th at the Sherbrooke Fair grounds Judging will begin Saturday, August 5th at 9 o’clock a m with the Junior Holstein, Ayrshire and Jersey Classes Beef and Showmanship Classes will be held in the afternoon Following the Show, there will be an awards banquet and dance open to all the exhibitors Between 150 and 175 calves are expected to be entered in the Rally.Spectators are welcome — Thirty-two young farmers from southwestern Alberta will be arriving in Quebec on Saturday, July 1st for a one-week stay The following week, an equal number of young farmers from the Eastern Townships area will be travelling to the Western Lakes National Park and visiting farms — A group of young farmers from the Chateauguay Valley will be off to Pennsylvania on July 15th for the second stage of an exchange program with a group of 4H’ ers from I^ancaster County, Penn — All Q Y F member clubs will be taking part in a provincial judging competition this summer Each club will enter a team of four members to judge at Ormstown Fair, the Provincial Calf Rally and Brome Fair — For further information concerning any of the summer programs, please contact: Quebec Young Farmers Provincial Federation, Box 237, Extension Department, Macdonald College, Que , H0A ICO Tel (514) 457 2000 MEMO Immigration inspector retires Leo Kondra.an immigration inspector, retired on July 1, 1978, after 27 years of service for Uncle Sam March.1951 he entered the service on duty as patrol inspector at El Paso, Texas He was transferred to Hebbronville and later to Buffalo, New York, and in 1956 was promoted to supervisory patrol inspector at Rouses Point, N Y In 1959 he was transferred to immigration inspector at NRT where he remained until his retirement He and his family resided in North Troy to be near his duties at that Port of Entry From 1942 until 1945 Mr Kondra served his country and Uncle Sam as First Lieutnant in the US Air Corps as twin engine bomber pilot He and Mrs Kondra plan to spend their summers at camp in Derby, Vt , and winters in Haynes City, Florida On his last day at work, Mr Kondra was presented with a plaque by Ballard Perry, Derby Line, supervisory immigration inspection officer, in recognition of his years of service Immigration Inspector Harry Walsh, on behalf of the “boys”, presented him a personal gift; Andy Moeykens, North Troy immigration inspector, presented him a gift of money from the “gang” All wish him many years of happy retirement.Agricultural quotations MONTREAL (CP) — Agriculture department quotations Friday.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: $1.34 3-10.Cheese: White: $1.1:6 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 1-10; A medium: $0.86 3-10; A small: $0 62 7-10.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 83; A small: $0.60; A peewee: $0.32.Newsprint shipments up MONTREAL (CP) — Canada’s newsprint manufacturers shipped more newsprint in May than they produced, the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association reports Some 843,000 tons were produced, up 11.6 per cent from May, 1977.But shipments totalled 895,000 tons, with 88,000 tons sent to Canadian customers and 658,000 going to the United States.Total Canadian newsprint production for the first five months of 1978 was 4.08 million tons, up 12.2 per cent from 3.636 million tons for the same period the previous year Goron urges milk action QUEBEC (CP) — Quebec Agriculture Minister Jean Garon attacked the federal government last week for delays in setting up a program to promote the use of skim milk powder as livestock feed.He cited “the artificially high” price of 74 cents per pound of milk powder set by the Canadian milk marketing board as an important obstacle.Farm loans climb QUEBEC (CP) — The Quebec Farm Credit Bureau provided 491 loans totalling $36.5 million in the second quarter of 1978, up from $22.6 million in the same period last year.Telecom increases bid MONTREAL (CP) — Northern Telecom Ltd of Montreal announced recently that it has increased its bid for outstanding shares of Data 100 Corp of Minneapolis to $20 U S.a share, up 75 cents from an offer last week The Data 100 board of directors said following a special meeting that it would urge shareholders to accept the $20 offer.ILS.unemployment drops WASHINGTON (Reuter) — Unemployment in the United States dropped last month to its lowest level in nearly four years but wholesale prices continued to rise, government figures show.The labor department reported the jobless rate fell to 5.7 per cent in June after hovering at about 6 1 per cent for the previous four months.At the same time wholesale prices, which tend to foreshadow trends at the consumer level, continued to move ahead in June at the same 0.7-per-cent rate as the previous month Wholesale food prices, pushed by a jump in meat, moved upward at more than double the rate for May Food prices over all were up 1.1 per cent in the latest month compared with 0.5 per cent in May and 1 9 per cent in April, the labor department said Chicago bans Concordes CHICAGO (Reuter) — The mayor of Chicago called the Concorde supersonic jetliner an environmental insult and banned it from landing at America’s second largest city.Michael Bilandic told a news conference that the noise produced by the British-French jet would jeopardize the health, safety and comfort of residents around O’Hare airport, the world’s busiest.He noted that the transport department had given local governments the power to regulate airport noise Bilandic said the Concorde carries too few passengers to justify the environmental harm it causes, adding that he was confident engineers could overcome the aircraft’s noise problem if they tried hard enough Auto companies see record sales General Motors of Canada Ltd and Ford Motor Co of Canada Ltd set company sales records last month as many Canadians seemed to welcome the summer season with new cars and trucks Meanwhile, American Motors (Canada) Ltd , which does not sell trucks, had a record month for Jeeps while Chrysler Canada Ltd.’s fortunes continued to fall General Motors, with total sales of 64,673 units, set a record for any month with 47.067 cars, up from 38,706 in June, 1977, and 1 6-per-cent higher than the previous record set in May this year GM also sold 17,606 trucks, a June record, up from 13,935 in June, 1977, and 11 7-per-cent higher than the previous record for the month set in 1975 Ford sold 37,682 cars and trucks, highest June total and its 74-year history and up from 31,484 a year earlier THE SHKKBROOKE RECORD — MON.Jl’LY 10.1078 — 3 GUY BLANCHET| PAINT CONTRACTOR 25 yrs Experience FREE ESTIMATE TEL: 562-0057 7 Warren LENNOXVILLE, QUE Crossroads claims three more SHERBROOKE — Three more people were killed when their car collided with a truck at the intersection of the Trans Quebec highway and Scotch Road on Friday.Dead are Deneri Bruillett.79.Eva Bruillett, 61 and Simon Camire.69, all of Win-dywood, in Barre.Vermont The three victims were all taken to the Hotel Dieu where they were pronounced dead Although a spokesman for the Sherbrooke Police could not estimate how many accidents there had been at this intersection, he did say that at least four or five had occurred in 1978 Gerard Gosselin, deputy for Sher-hrnnke expressed displeasure that nothing had been done about the roads, which he termed a “Carefour de la mort." According to Gosselin, plans to improve the intersection have not been completed and offers for construction will not begin until next October The deputy stated that he will attempt to make this project one of the top priorities for the Ministry of Transport in the upcoming year.Friday’s accident, the most tragic to date at the intersection, occurred when the car driven by the victims attempted to turn onto Scotch Road and collided with the truck The driver of the truck escaped uninjured.TOWNSHIPS 4-HERS SEEK NEW MEMBERS No laughing matter township talk iViV,Vm%V,V»'*V» ••••••••••»*%*•••••, •••••••••••••*• Meg antic hosts festival SHERBROOKE (AF) - The Lac-Megantic Festival de la construction will be happening on July 14, 15 and 16 Together with Quebec construction workers, thousands of tourists are expected to participate in the unique tourist event.The general public is invited to attend the celebrations sponsored by the regional Chamber of Commerce, the City of Lac-Megantic and Quebec labor organizations.For additional information, call Paul Huot at 583-0630-3242 Bedford CISC increases service The Board of Directors of the Bedford C.L.S.C.have placed special attention on offering more services for shut-ins in planning their future action.At recent board meetings, the members unanimously decided to continue steps to finalize in the shortest possible delay the project of new construction of the C.L.S.C.of Bedford In addition, another of the board’s priorities is to increase the services at the office in Venise-en-Quebec and to insure the presence of a doctor all week and on weekends during the summer months.I Talk about feasts - they sure tucked in at the Army, Navy and Air Force Hut in Lennoxville Saturday night.Cook Walter Dolenac and a score of helpers spent most of the day in blazing hot, humid conditions turning and basting these two porkers over coals that were very hot.indeed.Every 15 minutes or so.they poured red wine over the pair, culminating in an epicurean meal for 102 people.It was the first time the Hut gave the spit a whirl on this scale, but from the reaction, thev’ll be trying it again.Come fly with us, TMg ['fV' roup urges ET safe .£-4, :___________" r Fleet of foot Saturday’s heat didn’t faze this young lad as he went stumbling through the obstacle race during the CRTS Bike-athon.Part of the local radio station's Summer Sensation program, the event attracted at least 35 participants.Win ners of the various events were: 8 and 9-year-olds - Martin Roy; 10 and 11-year-olds - Eric Marquis; 12 and 13-year-olds - Luc Risaillon and 14 and over - Sylvain Fortin.Fortin recorded the best time of the day.Two Sherbrooke residents, Cecile Theberge and Guy Smith were awarded 10-speed bicycles as participation prizes.From left.Sue and Des Pavne, Paula and llarr> Bright.By PAT TRACY Paula Bright claims she flies twice a day.She is neither a pilot nor a marijuana smoker.Paula and her husband Harry are members of the Association for World Governments, an international group that believes Transcendental Meditation will cure the ills of our society The Brights^vho teach TM in London, dmtario, are in Sherbrooke to spread their message The couple, who are accompanied by Des and Sue Payne of Hamilton and Paul Drapeau of Quebec, are participating in a pilot project designed to monitor the effects of TM on the city.Identical projects are taking place simultaneously in 108 other countries During their stay in the Townships, they will be asking local mayors, police chiefs, hospital officials, and community leaders for their definition of an ideal society The group claims that, through TM, the ideal society as defined by responsible leaders can be achieved The main emphasis of TM is on elevating the individual consciousness.According to Des Payne, the practice of TM by even a small minority of the population will cure everything from the rising crime rate to inflation.Fewer people will be sick and the unemployment rate will decrease They go so far as to claim that the weather will be right and the crops will grow on time for someone who uses the technique Essentially, TM involves transcending reality and becoming one with nature through meditation Stress is reduced and wordly things become less important Eventually, through complete control of mind over body, the sidhis, or special-abilities effect can be obtained Group members explained this as an indication of increased invincibility leading to levitation and ‘flying’ In Sherbrooke several hundred citizens practice TM Des Payne attributes the 38 per cent decrease in the city’s crime rate to this If more people become interested, he said, the crime rate will decline even fur- ther The group had spoken to Premier Rene Levesque’s aides about the program, and in the next few weeks, they plan to approach local mayors and community leaders about their project Sherbrooke is but a small part of their program Des Paynes explained that the pilot programs will be conducted in both British Columbia and Quebec, with the hope that the elevated individual consciousness will spread across the country The group says they will stay in the area until officials are satisfied with their accomplishments.They have invited all serious and reputable researchers to monitor and evaluate their performance.To date 300 independent research studies around the world have validated the program and 600 other studies are in progress While in the Eastern Townships, the group plan to visit all municipalities to lecture and give courses The local crusade represents the second month of the three-month-long pilot project.B> TERRY SC OTT If you’re like me, you probably aren't even aware what the H’s in a 4 H Club stand for, in spite of the fact it’s one of the Township’s older organizations For the uninitiated, then, the four letters stand for “heart, hands, health, and honesty” but there’s much more to be learned about the club than a simple piece of trivia According to Kenda MacGillivray, a director of the Brome chapter, the links are w eakening inside local 4 H Clubs and a drive is un derway the acquire new members When she first joined the Brome club there were between 50 and 60 active members but that has dwindled to 26, while 4H groups in Waterloo and Cowansville show even less young people on mem bership rolls “We want to make people aware of us again,” ex plained the Brome director “Joining 4H clubs has been a tradition in the Eastern Townships Our parents belonged to one when they were young and from the time we were little it seemed like the thing to do.” The Brome chapter, for example, has existed for nearly 40 years, as members ranging in age from 8 years to 25 learn the finer points of beef and dairy farming while participating in a wide range of club outings Apart from showing their calves at a number of county fairs throughout the sum rner, the Brome 4H’ers will hold an Achievement Day at the Brome fairgrounds July 23 and operate their familiar dairy bar at Brome Fair in order to raise funds for the club.The club previously received a small grant from the provincial government but it was discontinued about five years ago and now it must count on a sleigh rides and various activities to fill the coffers.MacGillivray has a few theories for the decline in membership “A lot of kids don’t feel they should go into farming because of the economic situation Another reason is that farmers don’t have as many children as they used to, consequently there aren’t too manv around to join the club ” She said the Brome 4H Club has to rely on the summer people who flock to the Townships, adding that “you don’t have to bç a farmer to join the group”.“There are plenty of farmers around who would be more than happy to lend their calves.” The young director, along with a pair of sisters, Sheila and Kathy Beerwort, have parlayed their knowledge of cattle into a number of first-place prizes at the fair, as well as a fourth-place finish at Toronto.“I can usually tell whether a calf will become a good milking cow just by the way it stands.” explained Sheila, also a club director.“You get a good indication by checking the legs and udder ” The two girls will par ticipate in an exchange program this week when they visit 4H members in Alberta after hosting a group from that province for much of the past week it’s a great chance to meet other people and we’re looking forward to it, ” Sheila remarked They’ll return in time for the greatly anticipated Achievement Day.which begins at 10:30 a m on the fairgrounds The calves will be judged according to classes, with tx>th dairy and beef breeds entering the competition In the meantime, if you’re interested in joining any of the 4M Clubs operating locally, the following branch secretaries would be more than willing to inscribe you as a member Waterloo Theresa Enright.Gale Pond Rd , Bromont.Tel 534-2281; Cowansville: Marina Steiner.R R 3.Cowansville.Tel 263-2919.Brome: Gary Tracy.West Brome, JOE 2P0.Tel 263-1979 CARRUOUR de KSIRIi INMMOORI osom ( (((CCI 6/36 GRAND PRIZE $315,000.00 Approximate - Friday WINNING NUMBERS IN ANY ORDER 34 I 35 Cinema 2 Show Tlmtt 7 00-9 00 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 YVON SIR0IS DISPENSING OPTICIAN • Rx.Filled with care • Glasses Repaired • Sun Glasses • Invisible Bifocals 9-A Wellington North Sherbrooke Tel: 562-7095 562-7838 presents RATTLE OF A SIMPLE MAN JUNE 29- JULY 15 Tues thru Fri 8:30 p.m.Saturday 6 00 & 9:30 p.m.BOX OFFICE (819) 842-2191 P.O.Box 157, North Hatlay, Qua.Open Season Tickets Available Country suppers served prior to performance 50 reservations accepted only "Dial M For Murder” appearing July 19th BAR SALON RESTAURANT L'ONCLE H0 Inc.Famous CHINESE FOODS NOW LICENSED Dinner Special $3.25 DELIVERY 566-2244 Large Parking area 60 St.Francois North, Sherbrooke, Quo.PTPIPIPPIP ?on M I7 20 I 6 OUT OF 6 total WINNERS 0 PRIZES $202.691.80 5 OUT OF 6 95 $ 1,116.80 4 OUT OF 6 4045 $ 92.80 5 OUT OF 6+ 3 $ 23,578.30 BONUS NO.APPLICABLE ONLY ON 5 OUT OF 6+ C 8 ) total sales $1.228,040.00 ^ ^ DRAWING: 814 -J SERIES NUMBER 39 Series issued 90.000 each Lâffl 31221 1 WINNER OF $50,000.31221 POSSIBILITY OF fWl 3 8 WINNERS OF DyUUU» 1221 312 WINNERS OF A500a ¦JOBBBHHBI 221 3159 winners of A100.a.m a e All winning Mini-Loto tickets of $500.and $100.are cashable at any BCN branch. 4 _ THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON.JIT-Y IS.I»7H THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships CIRCULATION —819 569 9528 Established February 9, 1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke Gaiette (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 1044 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA) Rates Mail TO Canada 12 months $25 00, 4 months $14 00, 3 months $8 00, 1 month $5 00 U S A & FOREIGN COUNTRIES: 12 months $30 00 4 months $17 00 Carrier Paid In Advance 12 months $39 00, 4 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 Noise pollution I $oviet flexibility emerges in satellite affair oreanizers of the Cowansville sidewalk I J C-7 The organizers of the Cowansville sidewalk sale should be presented with the Alan Eagle-son “International Salute Award” for the debacle which plagued the ears of citizens here last week.The ‘festival’ was sponsored by the merchants in the Domaine du Parc shopping centre and the Main Street Merchants’ association.Unfortunately they chose to erect a beer tent — which only sold the products of one brewery — and a disco sound system within a hundred yards of an old folks home which blasted on until the wee hours of the morning.It wasn’t bad enough that the humidity and high temperatures of last week made sleep almost impossible, but imagine the cacaphony of noise which assailed the ears of the elderly who had little choice due to the proximity of the disco sound.We cannot but agree with the idea of pulling out all stops in today’s sagging economy to promote sales, however when one can hear blaring music over a mile away one can only wonder if their tactics bore fruit at the cash registers.Then there were the yahoos on unmuffled motorcycles blasting through the streets at all hours.Shades of the Tower of Babel ! The organizers might have considered holding the beer drinking and musical activities at the municipal beach, away from the core of the town, but that move would have meant the citizens of Sweetsburg Ward would have been the victims of the noise assault.Common sense must prevail during any future displays of a similar nature.Profit for the sake of profit is an unenviable motive and such were the actions of some of the participating merchants who sold goods at marked-up prices during the four “festive” days.Such actions can only create apprehension among the public as well as cast a pall of distrust of all participating merchants through the acts of their unscrupulous members.If the organizers decide they really want a successful festival, they will have to provide the shoppers with true bargains and also remember to consider the rights of citizens to an uninterrupted night’s sleep.JOHN McCAGHEY Tit for tat More and more these days, we see doors being closed to the press as various governments decide that free speech is less important than free reign.Take the trials of the two prominent Jewish activists in Moscow; Tass accuses western journalists of prejudging the case before it opens.Of course, nothing is said about the fact that Soviet propaganda organs have been churning out accusations against both Schar-ansky and Ginzburg as regularly as the U.S.media ever did during the treason cases against Julius and Ethel Roseberg way back when Joe McCarthy was king.It’s good to see the Soviets squirm ; the truth hurts.In our society, propaganda is used to further everything from laundry detergent to politicians, but it’s done with everybody know ing the score, and a set of rules that keep the broadcast bureaucrats hopping.Furthermore bluffs may be called at any time.The Soviets don’t have any rules for lying; rather they make them as they go along.As dissident-turned-author Arthur Koestler points out, everything is done in the name of the State ; what the State says is the truth must be so, even if it isn’t.Fitzroy Maclean noticed the same thing during Stalin’s era; those purged would confess to the most ridiculous crimes because they believed as strongly in the State as their prosecutors.Neither of those on trial in Moscow believes in the State’s sanctity; they’ve become too used to seeing truth bent to serve the idle, fat, Kremlin capitalist-roaders and neo-im perialists who spend their days worrying about what kind of car to buy their kids.Little wonder, therefore, that the trials will be barred to all but a crowd of hand-picked party-liners guaranteed to jeer and applaud on cue like a bunch of trained seals Yes, it’s good to see the Soviets squirm, marinated in their own lies, hoist with their own canard.The North American media has never known a brighter hour as the ethics they discovered they had during the Watergate affair are being used on an international scale.If the Soviets see fit to prosecute journalists for doing the same thing as Tass, we feel the strongest answer would be to supply a little of the same to the Soviet press contingent here in Canada — they’ve gotten away with some real whoppers in the last two or three years, and we could easily prove it.JAMESDUFF UNITED NATIONS (CP) The Soviet Union has changed the atmosphere in the UN outer space body with a new sign of flexibility including an unprecedented explanation of its own use of nuclear power sources for space projects The Canadian delegation at the UN committee on the peaceful uses of outer space sees Soviet acceptance of the idea of a working group of experts within the UN space framework as a positive step The Soviet government accepted a compromise proposal calling for the creation next year of a working group of experts to study the technical aspects and safety measures relating to the use of nuclear power sources in space Since all UN space bodies work in the basis of consensus.progress in this field was impossible last February when the Soviet Union and its allies wanted no part of such a working group HOSTILITY SHOWN At that time, the climate during the session of the main space body’s technical and scientific sub-committee was often hostile, coming so soon after a nuclear-powered Soviet satellite carrying 100 pounds of uranium for fuel, disintegrated over the Northwest Territories on Jan 24 As the injured party, Canada put forward proposals centring on the creation of a group of experts when the scientific and technical subcommittee met in February.The Soviet Union balked at the idea because it felt the UN really had no business looking into such a situation Similar feelings were detected early in the current two-week session But after long informal consultations among members of the main committee, the Soviet Union became more flexible In the general debate, Boris Maiorski of the Soviet Union gave a detailed scientific account of Soviet use of nuclear power sources in space He described different types of reactors and radioactive isotope generators which the Soviet Union has developed for space, giving weights and the type of materials used PRAISES DEVICE Maiorski said that nuclear power sources were superior to other kinds for some purposes in space, mentioning enhanced power and reliability, among other factors Church on unity: 1 Delight in human diversity ’ What does the church say or do about the threat of separation posed by the province of Quebec?When this question came before the Presbyterian General Assembly in June, 1977, it was put in the hands of a special committee chosen to represent all parts of Canada and a diversity of Canadian opinion This year, at the assembly in Hamilton June 4-9, that committee on national unity presented its findings in the only report that was printed in both French and English It was largely a theological statement, based on “the Declaration of Faith Concerning Church and Nation,” a subordinate doctrinal standard of the Presbyterian Church in Canada “God delights in the variety of humankind; and differences are not to be barriers between people, but to enhance true human community,” states the committee’s report.“Rather than being a cause of division, our differences of language and culture are deeply enriching to our mutual experience and to the country.All too often we have allowed our racial and linguistic allegiances to foster suspicion of the other, rather than allowing our attitudes to be informed and broadened by Christian faith.“Christ calls His Church to a ministry of reconciliation By its preaching, teaching and living, the Church must therefore seek to break down every form if discrimination or antagonism based on race, color, culture or language French-Cana-dians are not to become Eng-lish-Canadians; nor are English-Canadians to become French-Canadians; both are called by God to recognize each other’s rights to full cultural, linguistic and economic identity.” TAKES STAND The committee on national unity declared that “no Christians have the right col-Jectively to assert that any specific constitutional arrangement, past, present or future, possesses divine approval; all constitutions are basically human inventions.Nevertheless, in its divinely appointed mission as the conscience of the state, the Church has the responsibility to speak out on behalf of unity in difference.This principle is implicit in the Christian understanding of human relationships ” Concerning the principle of self-determination for Quebec or any other part of Canada, the committee said that the declaration referred to above does not provide any basic answer It called upon the Church to be sensitive to the rights of groups and individuals and to avoid an atmosphere of confrontation “The Christian response is to continue an active presence and witness in every jurisdiction, and to shun the use of force of arms or any other means of coercion.” CALLS IT POLITICAL By adopting the committee’s report, the General Assembly declared that the Presbyterian Church in Canada neither affirms nor denies the right of self-determination for the province of Quebec, or any other part of Canada That is a political decision to be determined through democratic processes in a climate where debate and public discussion is marked by fairness, justice and mutual respect Although the special committee considered that its work was done and asked to be dismissed, the General Assembly voted to appoint a small committee to keep the Church in touch with developments on national unity.A people-to-people petition for Canadian unity was brought before the Assembly by Rev John R Cameron of Charlottetown, where the petition originated with a service club.While the assembly refused to endorse the petition, it offered no objection to it being cir-culated among Presbyterians with a request for signatures.LETTERS The Soviet delegate also described different methods used to ensure safety of nuclear-powered satellites of various types and in various orbits Maiorski said the Soviet Union is willing to provide other states with assistance in the search and, if needed, the deactivation of components of space objects with nuclear power sources in the event of accidental reentry to earth.A Canadian official said the Soviet Union’s detailed report coming at this time was an encouraging and positive sign.Up to now, the Russians have been very guarded in sharing information with other countries about their own internal activities in relation to their space program SHOWS PROGRESS “It really represents the first time the Soviets have gone on record on such detail on their nuclear power source program in outer space,” the official said Another Canadian delegate it struck him that the Soviet Union now was acknowledging that the UN should have a role to play and it was willing to cooperate with the UN When you have a working group of experts, you have a basis for a greater in-depth study of such a difficult subject as nuclear power sources in space and safeguards Governments are invited to send experts to that working group under the terms of its mandate.Sickening W-'' * m* ¦Li, •* y '"'/////"////////////////////'AW, Editor : If Joe Clark and Rene Levesque are an example of Leadership we are scraping the bottom of the intellectual peace time barrel.To watch our leaders on TV and listen to their ravings is enough to make grade school kids take to smoking pot Don’t think that people at the head of nations today are clever enough to prevent another, more devastating world conflict We cannot have the best thinkers at the helm if they are religious — no matter what the religion is.All religions are biased in favor of their own narrow beliefs.For instance, our Canadian leader today would like nothing more than to turn Canada into a Roman Catholic nation It is my own fundamental belief that no leader of any nation should be allowed to lead if he or she is religious minded Washington Merry-Go-Round In World War I and II.these narrow minds sent the cream of the white race to their death At the end of World War I, England and Germany were scraping the bottom of the barrel for men to send to the slaughterhouse in France I saw this going on with my own eyes We continue to kill from the top and breed from what is leftover.If a dairy farmer used that method with his milking cows he would soon have a useless herd of cattle.It's becoming more difficult all the time to find brilliant leaders We haven’t one leader clever enough to deliver a great speech without reading what somebody else has written It’s sickening, to say the least TED W RIGHT, Dunham, Que.by Jack Anderson and Les Whitten Heroin addicts cajoled into guinea-pig roles WASHINGTON — Desperate heroin addicts, who sought help at drug treatment centers, have charged they were coerced into serving as guinea pigs to test a new heroin substitute The addicts, according to sw orn affidavits in our possession, allegedly were pressured into signing consent forms without a full understanding of the drug’s risks Then they were harassed, they claim, if they tried to back out The new drug, a heroin substitute called L-Alpha-Acetylmethadol but popularly known as LAAM, is being tested at 50 clinics around the country The testing is sponsored by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), a federal agency that we have exposed as being plagued with conflicts and cronyism LAAM may be more effective than methadone in helping addicts kick the heroin habit But some officials at drug clinics may be trying a little too hard to pash LAAM on their reluctant patients We have examined the situation at two clinics in Los Angeles — the West Los Angeles Drug Treatment Center and the Sepulveda V A (Veterans Administration) Methadone Clinic — whose patients were urged to participate in the LAAM ex periments.Several patients have sworn they were subjected to harassment and coercion Some said they reluctantly signed up for the program only after they were given a choice of LAAM or no treatment at all Subjects who have asked to stop the experiments said they encountered resistance One patient who tried to back out of the program was told he would have to wait until certain laboratory work was completed He swore in an affidavit: “I was questioned, harassed and felt a complete shift of attitude towards me from the staff and doctor I felt threatened ” Only after he started to contact a lawyer was the addict allowed to stop taking LAAM Another addict on probation feared he would be jailed if he didn’t get into a methadone program Yet he swore he was given the choice of experimental LAAM or no treatment Unhappily, he signed the consent form Recalled another addict “(The doctor) gave me a consent form and told me to sign at the bottom I said I wanted to read it.He told me it was a standard form and that I didn’t need to read it I felt him hurrying me through it, so I only scanned it.” When the patient became ill and tried to drop out of the program, “the doctor tried various tactics to convince me to stay on the program ” Similar allegations are repeated in several other affidavits But there’s another twist to the LAAM story that shouldn’t surprise anyone familiar with our past exposes of NIDA The awarding of the LAAM contract apparently was another insider deal typical of so many NIDA contracts John Whysner helped to develop the LAAM program as a consultant to the drug abuse agency Then he formed his own consulting firm to bid for the contract This gave him an inside track, which only one other firm bothered to contest Its proposal was thrown out.and Whysner Associates was awarded the $1 5 million plum Already, the contract has doubled to $3 2 million Whysner.meanwhile, has also been granted the exclusive patent rights to LAAM for eight years, even though it was developed at the taxpayer’s expense Footnote A NIDA spokesman said he was unaware of the allegations of coercion Drug clinics, he stressed, have no financial incentive to recruit addicts for the LAAM tests A spokesman for the V A Clinic told us there had been no coercion or harassment Our calls to the Los Angeles Drug Treatment Center were not returned Whysner declined to comment The Los Angeles-based Institute for the Study of Medical Ethics, meanwhile, is preparing to file a formal complaint with NIDA about the coercion charges Cuban Sanctions: The dialogue between Washington and Havana has been heating up.but it hasn t affected the economic detente A State Department cable notified “all diplomatic and consular posts” last January that Treasury regulations had been changed “to permit oil installations in foreign countries owned or controlled by U S persons to bunker Cuban vessels and fuel Cuban aircraft ” A Treasury official said that Cuba’s African adventures have had no effect on the U S decision to relax economic sanctions against Fidel Castro Frank’s Fate: We recently reported that the same officials control both Indiana Blue Shield and the bank that handles its funds After our story appeared, Indiana insurance authorities ordered Frank McKinney, president of the American Fletcher National Bank, to get off Blue Shield’s board They instructed Blue Shield “to remove Mr McKinney as treasurer within 60 davs” because he can’t serve both the firm and his bank “in a truly arm’s length fashion “ a THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MOV.Jl’LY 10.107H — 5 entertainments 18 Wheels: A rollicking good time By J AMES Dl’FF You want to wear your jeans to 18 Wheels You w ant to stomp and clap and get maudlin and hug your buddy’s wife and head over to the local dive to hang around and listen to C and W 1 don’t know about anyone else there Friday night, but I had an insatiable thirst for beer out of a bottle at intermission.and it wasn’t just the heat.John Gray’s rollicking parables of the cross-Canada trucker’s life were hits even before opening night; at the pre-show media-and-direc-tors bash at the Outside Inn.Dave Rittenhouse told the story about the Bishop's University maintenance man, one of the Festival’s long-time faithfuls who get to see pre-opening stagings “He’s a big fellow — he paints After the show, we’re in the can.he turns to me and says six years now.I’ve been going to Festival Lennoxville openers.24 shows, and they’ve finally done one for me If any show F L ’s ever done will drag the locals into the Centennial Theatre, it’ll be 18 Wheels They’re all there, Sadie from Stell-arton.the big, beautiful babe who stars at the Hollywood Grill and Truck Stop outside Kenora, James New, the driver of the lumber-lugging semi that jack knifed on Highway 400 in a blizzard, triggering a chain-reaction crash that ended up wiping out a dozen people True storyr, too.Wayne Robson just loves playing Jimmy New; he’s the road jockey with whiteline fever, he’s the Four Lane Philosopher still wondering why he walked away from that Horrible Crash on Highway 400.he's the pill poppin’ all-night ghost of the road He can even sing Perched at the left of Guido Tondino’s magnificent set is a band, the tight rockabilly tho of John Gray.Ed Henderson and Lennoxville’s own Perry Beaton; when combined with the vocals of Robson and Wnght, they turn out some fine country-and-western music At least I’d buy the album I’m not sure I’d buy it if the other three Wheel characters had equal time Sure.Janet Lame Green is nubile as Molly the cheatin’ housewife-turned trucker who finally takes off to become the finest truck driver in the continent ’cause her spouse.Lloyd (Booth Savage» is a lazy, chauvinistic oaf .And Miguel Fernandes isn’t into truckabillv Merle Haggard, which is a crying shame because he gets to sing the funniest song in the show, some- thing about hauling Colonel Sanders chicken guts in the hot August sun — and nobody can hear anything he’s singing Just because country music sounds simple doesn’t mean just anyone can sing it.John Gray hails from Truro.Nova Socita, which may be why he writes a helluva trucking song and he’s asking his actors to be country singers Two of them made the grade Friday It’ll be a great show when the other three can belt ’em out just as enthusias tically ; it’s a good show even if they can’t If you drive a pickup truck with a CB radio and have a touch of dirt under your fingernails, if you have Johnny Cash and Dolly Par-ton tapes goin’ on the old tape deck, you’ll clap along with 18 Wheels If you drive a Buick and show up in a three piece suit, you’ll probably join in — it’s catching stuff Herringbone: Fun and funny B> M XRIl.YN MILL “If you make a fool of yourself in front of the Lord, he’s bound to make a fool out of you one day.” Rapid-fire lines and a little of that ol' soft shoe, backed up by bright ragtime music.Hosanna: A tour-de-force Festival Lennoxville seems intent upon repeating its success formula of the previous season, offering a play for every taste.“Hosanna”, playing the part of mandatory drama, succeeds admirably, but as the precaution of spreading the wealth suggests, it may not please everyone There is nothing “gay” about the play, written by Michel Tremblay, except that the word happens to be one of the many misnomers synonymous with homosexuality.“Hosanna” tells the story of an aging transvestite of the same name, played by Jean Archambault, who appeared in the original French title role in 1973.Not only was the per formancea personal tour-deforce for Archambault, but the occasion also marked the first English production of Hosanna in Quebec Miguel Fernandes plays Cuirette, Hosanna’s slow-witted boy-friend who cruises around on a motorcycle while Hosanna works as a hairdresser The play is directed by Mi chael Mawson, who teaches drama at Bishop's, and Hosanna’s appropriately tacky east-end Montreal apart ment has been created by Canadian theatrical designer Michael Eagan Archambault presents a more pitiable portayal of Hosanna than did Canadian actor Richard Monette.whose performance was seen in English Canada and on Broadway several years ago Tremblay, casually clad in white shorts and an Indian shirt, said in an interview after the performance that he was immensely pleased with the Lennoxville production.particularly Archambault’s performance.“I wrote the play for him.” said Tremblay By the end of the play the audience is responding to Hosanna's seemingly unconscious coqueteries.and she conveys her humiliation and shame so well that the One Night Stand: A tale of ‘bar-crossed’ lovers By RICHARD LONEY “One Night Stand” is a two-act trip into the fast and loose, schizoid world of “Looking For Mr Good-bar’’, which recently revealed the acting talents of Diane Keaton In Carol Bolt’s play, at Festival Lennoxville, the dramatic possibilities afforded Susan Wright, as Daisy, and Booth Savage, as Rafe, are limited by the nature of the play’s sophomoric text.Playwright Bolt and director Richard Ouzounian attempt to present an innocent, yet fateful one-night stand at the high-rise Toronto apartment of Daisy, as she has succeeded in snaring the guitar-toting Rafe into a midnight rendezvous high above the glass cubicles of Yonge and St.Clair.The play is not five minutes old before the sexual tryst appears to be doomed, or at best perverted, by the schizophrenic antics of Rafe, who is strange to put it mild-ly! Wright and Savage are believable as the bar-crossed lovers, but Bolt’s text, or Ouzounian’s direction betrays them Daisy is naive and yet determined that this will be a special birthday night for her Susan Wright plays Daisy with a pert, coy simplicity, but until the second act she is never allowed to display the sheer terror that seizes her so entirely in the last 10 minutes of the play Savage's Rafe is played with a rather frantic, excessive tendency to break into the decidedly pathological behavior that should prepare the audience for the horror and panic of the sec ond act At times Rafe’s outbursts are so frenzied as to obscure some of his lines, which are lost in the angry invective that is alternated with his cool, even boyish moments, as the first act probes the psychological makeup of these two young moderns By the end of Act One, there have been some comedic moments that help to dispel the aura of doom that a post-Manson generation of viewers might begin to feel; the eccentric frenzy of Rafe’s Christmas tree decorating; the bizarre telephone conversations exchanged between Daisy, her lover Nick, her roommate Sharon, and the irrepressible Rafe, who blurts out all of his rage and hostility in the comic slang and laugh-gathering antics of the perfect social scourge Throughout the first act, Barbara Matis’s set is functional.and simple — the bare essentials of a living room hide-a-bed sofa, kitchenette to the right, stereo tape to the left, bathroom door at the back, and an ominous, windowed view of the Hogtown skyline As the act closes, the seduction of Rafe by Daisy is complete, and the terror has been continually undercut by Rafe’s throwaway lines and the comic changes in personality Act Two is really an extended climax, as the play moves rapidly to the type of gruesome finale the TV gen eration expects The outcome of the dramatic situa tion developed by Bolt is not difficult to predict, nor is there as much suspense regarding the fate of Daisy, as might have been realized Some of the last act’s wild ness degenerates to almost slapstick proportions, but Wright and Savage (Jo conduct themselves with aplomb, despite the demands of their frantic situation in the play’s last five minutes The opening night audience greeted both the play, and Ms Wright’s and Mr Savage’s performances with open approval and congratu latory applause eys fill with tears “Hosanna” has trouble getting across the subtleties that thread themselves throughout the course of the play.“Hosanna” appears to be a play that will improve with age, as the two actors become more accustomed to their roles, to each other and the response of the audience.combine to make Tom Cone’s “Herringbone” an up-tempo, hilarious show The one-man comedy, starring Eric Peterson and directed by John Gray - who also wrote the music and lyrics for the play, and appears as Thumbs Dubois on piano - opened at Centennial Theatre on Saturday afternoon Peterson’s virtuoso performance as George Herringbone had the audience laughing often, clapping and whistling, and at times spellbound George reminisces about his childhood, assuming the roles of his 10-year-old self and his parents, Arthur and Louise, who continually push him towards becoming either a child star or a 35 year-old “multi-performing midget” - a schizophrenic situation delivered with side splitting style Portraying more than 10 very different personalities during the course of the two-act play, Peterson tran sforms himself from hysterical mother to in different child, from a flighty waitress to an overw rought agent and back again, establishing immediate interaction between the characters.The metamorphoses are quick and convincing When the script lags at times during the second act, Gray’s music saves the day Dressed in black, he sits at an upright piano with his back to the audience, almost merging with the set but at the same time breathing life and spirit into the show On the tri-level stage are two white chairs The back drop is six black and silver panels, each containing a rectangle of lights; light bulbs dot the peri meter of the stage Guido Tondino’s set design works perfectly and the lighting, by Vladimir Svetlovsky, adds to the razzle-dazzle carnival at mosphere “Herringbone” is brilliant and fun Three curtain calls and a standing ovation later, the crowd was still smiling as they filtered their way out of the theatre.Jean Archambault (right) and Miguel Fernandes star in Michel Tremblav's Hosanna.July 7 Loto Canada"Lucky7" Winners KEEP THIS LIST OF WINNING NUMBERS UP TO AUGUST 4th Winning ticket numbers for the Lucky Seven Draw of July 7.1978.will be selected at random within each of the 2 digit series printed on the pout h Within each of these series there will be one $7.000 prize, two $5.000 prizes and ten $500 prizes offered To facilitate the reading, winning ticket numbers for this draw- will be published in sequent e 68 PRIZES OF $7000 1035556 1100496 1236288 1353450 1479461 1597842 1671567 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518!901 5184604 5192095 5196749 %i98799 5201767 5221923 5228986 5237832 5253038 5254057 5266830 528214 1 5288342 5301041 5317954 5336927 5339668 5355425 5365931 5370475 5585244 5393903 >398713 5411883 5416583 5431589 5436603 54381 • 1 1592 5452413 5471652 5481568 5495014 5502143 550669/ 5512846 5519 >01 5525196 552 *206 5535006 5551558 5561874 5599128 5650396 5666914 5668725 5670363 567 1620 : >6 7 7 7 l 6 567884 '* 56/9 3* >5 5680481 5681604 5709959 5724222 5734421 573 5749639 5757790 5773349 5777642 1.7 79! >68 5792519 5805< v 5807227 5824035 5839715 5845933 5857376 5857542 5872080 5878165 5884565 5940868 741111 9449 n ¦ r 5954271 5956124 5959191 5959545 5973154 5980657 6001813 6016408 6026364 6027991 6039617 604'.>042 6086 >9 5 6088470 6091874 6093353 6101943 6118793 6119071 6157140 6163099 6169251 6186315 6191108 6192433 6193161 6204358 6217799 6219467 6250352 6271587 6273714 6280603 6281652 6285111 6291999 6305 :• DEAR READER - A po-:-:; sure there is cholesterol in it lyp is a little growth some-ï; but I would like to know how what like a wart or larger.§ much per 12 ounce bottle.The term is commonly used 2 eggs, separated Any help you can give would for such small growths that 8 oz.bottle maraschino be appreciated stick out from the linings of >\ cherries RF.AK RK/VDEK - In organs in the bodv.Thus you g 2 cups all purpose flour general the lower one s cho- can have a polyp in the v , u lesterol level is the better off throat or you can have a $ 4 leasP°°n sa,t he is in terms of avoiding a polyp in the colon or even a ÿ **'* teaspoon baking powder polyp in the sinus.>1; *2 cup cold milk.The treatment depends en->•: Cream butter and sugar tirely on what causes it.If * Beat egg yolks Add with it s a reaction to an allergy, ÿ; cherries and juice Sift dry such as you might have with ::: jngredjents Add alternately using some of the research approach might be to start >S ’ * e.f/ a • • Beat egg whites stiff and fold in.Bake about 1 hour in 9 x 5 inch pan at 350 degrees and inflammatory eye disease, other respiratory diseases, hemolytic anemia, acute leukemia, ulcerative colitis and some liver diseases Steroids are also vital to the body’s acceptance of a transplanted organ, by suppressing the rejection mechanism Among the many problems associated with steroid use: they can cause cataracts, glaucoma, peptic ulcer and diabetes; produce high blood pressure; mask some signs of infection; increase salt and water retention; cause potassium loss which can lead to heart trouble; promote calcium loss; produce a puffy moon face appearance; suppress a child’s growth and cause menstrual irregularities and neurological disorders Annual picnic STANBRIDGE EAST (NM) — Stanbridge had its annual field day and picnic once again on July 1st We’ve been celebrating this day annually since 1967 There were races for all ages, tug of war, egg throwing of which quite a few broke, cross-cut sawing, rope ladder climbing which no one seemed able to do and pony rides for the youngsters There was also a wiener roast and fireworks at dusk.At the end of the fun-filled day, a dance was held in the Memorial Hall, which was very well attended Music supplied by “The New Thyme.” Firemen and their wives are to be congratulated for a , job well done, also the Lady Bugs.Social and Personal The many friends of David Rider of Lake Megantic, Que will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the surgical ward of the Sherbrooke Hospital, Room 213 heart attack, stroke or other complications of fatty-cholesterol blockage of the arteries For an optimal value the reading should be below 220 methods that have been used with control of the allergy, for scientific reports.Office Depending on the type and readings using slightly dif- location of a polyp in the ferent methods of doing the colon it might be wise to test, however, may be 10 to remove it.The same might 15 percent higher than that be said about a polyp in the and still be quite normal, throat.BOUTIQUE FRANÇOISE HOUDE 840 King St.W.Tel: 562-2832 SPRING A SUMMER SALE 50% OFF Coats-Sults-Dresses Sklrts-Slacks-A 2-piece suits, sizes 5-24V.Making room for wlntmr stock How the test is done makes a difference.I am sending you The Health Letter number 1-2, Cholesterol, Triglycerides, Your doctor has looked at it and knows by his observation just how important it is or is not in your case.If he thought it were important he B TAPIS VN f ABIC W I il O Blood Fats, Atherosclerosis could snip it off.Apparently Dear Ann : I was infuriated by the letter from “Up Front” about working mothers I am the working mother of four children I do BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDSOFTHANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEMMASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge S3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $5.00 production charge for wedding and or 2 engage ment pictures News of weddings (write ups) received one month or more after event, $10.00 charge with or without picture.Subject to con densat ion OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5.00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must Carry Signature of Person Sending Notices not work so I can give my children “nicer things.” I work because I don’t want to go on public assistance No one except a paid babysitter ever took care of my children, but I have taken care of the children of non-working mothers on weekends while they goofed off One neighbor sent her kids to my house with strict orders not to come home till suppertime (At the time I was on a leave of absence to have my fourth child ) When I returned to my job she continued to send her kids over for my babysitter to take care of I telephoned her and suggested she make other plans, whereupon she told me she thought it was awful that I was not at home taking care of my kids I told her I was not at home to take care of HER kids either and hung up I am sick of being put on the defensive about my unchosen career I would love to be a full-time mother and homemaker, but I can’t In the meantime, I seem to be doing a better job on a part-time basis than some of my friends and neighbors who make snide remarks — Not Ashamed In Petaluma Dear Pet: You have nothing to be ashamed of In fact, you have a great deal to be proud of Thanks for writing Dear Ann Landers: I’m a 17-vear-old high school senior who earns money babysitting My boyfriend, Rick, has a part .me job • after school and weekends), but he’s always broke Every week for the past three months he has been short of money I hate to say no when he asks for “a loan ” I didn’t keep track at first, but now I’m sure he owes me $27 He has made no effort to pay me back and is still borrowing What should I do° I hate to be petty — Sonora Dear S.: Petty0 You’re a chump, dear Tell him the loan office is closed until he makes some effort to pay what he owes Dear Ann Landers: Everyone knows Murphy’s I*aw, but no one ever mentions Mrs Murphy’s Law I hope you will strike a blow for equality among the sexes and print it.Here ’tis: “Anything that can go wrong will go wrong WHILE HE IS OUT OF TOWN ” — Mrs.Murphy, Valrico, Florida Dear Mrs.Murphy : I hope you have learned by now that when Mr Murphy leaves town it’s a good idea to know exactly where he can be reached at any given moment Dear Ann Landers: I am shocked by the terrible advice you gave the 15-year-old girl who was pregnant by the 19-year-old student You suggested she put the child up for adoption and not pressure her boy friend into marriage You call that HELP?Everyone should be made to pay for their mistakes That boy should not be let off the hook Besides, every child deserves to be raised by his natural mother and father — I^os Angeles Dear L.A.: Every child deserves to be loved A trapped mother and a collared father can’t help but harbor feelings of resentment The bitterness is frequently directed at the child These little ones, unwanted and unloved, often grow up to be emotional cripples My advice was good and I stand by it to give you more information.Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, PO.Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 Regarding beer — it doesn’t contain any cholesterol I’m continually surprised how difficult it is to get the point across that cholesterol is an animal product There is no cholesterol in any vegetable product The confusion occurs because if you consume too many calories that causes you to be fat, or you eat foods that are too high in fat, particularly saturated fat, your own body may cause you to produce an excess amount ot cholesterol.To the extent that drinking lots of beer or alcohol may contribute to obesity, then it can stimulate excess cholesterol production DEAR DR LAMB Could you please enlighten me as to just what polyps of the throat are and how they should be treated?I never noticed anything wrong with my throat until several weeks ago.I had my throat examined and was told I had polyps and only have to be careful about eating If something can be done I feel it is surely worth doing he doesn’t think it is that significant in your case.I would guess that he has asked you to return so he can look at it again in the not too distant future.That you should be sure to do.TAMS VAAO-MVT STEAM CARPET CLEANING WortiwwAly Pu ml fur* CARPET-LINOLEUM TIL! SALES 363-4736 1499 King Kott PROFESSIONAL STYLE STEAM CARPET CLEANERS RENTAL DASHW00D THAT'S IT! % V„ % % m » 1 \ • /* ‘ - \ : * < ¦* .4 .I - M * 4 » ~ a** N Now availabl * % Ta* • — -'•«*> # 4 GTegoi re/Lumber land DASHWOOD Triple seal wood windows will help you to Th* *dvanta«** of these triple seal windows are the three crystal clear glass and air spaces hermeti-cally sealed between you and the outdoors Keeps in hot * lînlIC?.pf.?üt th* coH A,so brand "ew 'rom Dash-wood, double hinge windows that tilt inside to facilitate cleaning from the inside.These windows are also available with a maintenance free vinyl covering.Ask us about he many sites.This is the perfect window for renovation.4 J THF- SH FR BROOK F RETORD — MOV.J1 I Y 10.I97N — 7 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without not»c% MONDAY TUESDAY 12:00 p.m.5) Sanford and Son 6) Canadian Stars 7) Y A Du Soleil 8» $20,000 Pyramid 9) Nouvelles 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.9) A La Ferme 12:30 p.m.9) Sur Des Roulettes 3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Gong Show 6) 8) Ryan s Hope 12) Art of Cooking r.oo p.m.9) Trouvailles de Clemence 3) News 6) CBC News 5) For Richer, For Poorer 8) All my Children 12) Definition 1:05 p.m.6) Bob 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 12) Joyce Davidson 2:00 p.m.6) Celebrity Cooks 7) Pour Vous Mesdames 8) One Life to Live 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 9) Cinema: “Le Dernier Milliardaire” 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 7) Cinema: “Dans les faubourgs de la ville” 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) High Hopes 8) General hospital 3:30 p.m.3) All in the Family 6) take 30 4:00 p.m.9) Animagerie 3) Gilligan’s Island 6) Sam and the River 5) Brady Bunch 8) Gunsmoke 12) Match Game 78 4:30 p.m.9) Pirate Maboule 3) Gunsmoke 6) Mr.Dressup 5) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies 7) Nouveaux tannants 12) It’s your Move 5:00 p.m.5) Emergency One! 6) Tattletales 8) Gilligan’s Island 9) Cinema: “En route vers Rio” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6) All in the Family 7) Parle, Parle.Jase, Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) 12) News 6) City at Six 8) AB C News 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7) Joanne et Jerry 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7:00 p.m.9) Daniel Boone 3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Odd Couple 7) Patrick Et Renee 12) Bobby Vinton 7:30 p.m.3) $128,000 Question 5) Gong Show 6) Trivia 7) Les Berger 8) Joker’s Wild 12) Headline Hunters 8:00 p.m.9) Maitres et Valets 3) Jeffersons 5) Little House on the Prairie 6) Happy Days 7) Indiscretion dune Camera 8) Laveme & Shirley 12) Six Million Dollar Man 8:30 p.m.3) Good Times 6) Rene Simard 7) Faut Le Faire 8) Laveme & Shirley 9:00 p.m.9) Cinema: “Angoisses: Un tombeau pour la mariee” 3) 6) Mash 5) Movie: “In the Glitter Palace” 7) Cinema “Chasseur de primes” 8) Three’s Company 12) Charlie’s Angels 9:30 p.m.3) One Day at A Time 6) Three’s Company 8) Carter Country 10:00 p.m.3) Lou Grant 6) Newsmagazine 8) 20 - 20 12) New Avengers 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 6) Barney Miller 7) Nouvelles TVA 8) To Be Announced Il:00 p.m.par- 3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) 9) Nouvelles 12) CTV News 11:15 p.m.7) Auto-Patrouille 9) Cinema “Signe ticulier néant” 11:20 p.m.12) News 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: “Raintree County” 5) Johnny Carson 6) News 8) Soap 11:40 p.m.6) Onedine Line 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: “The Looking Glass War” 12:05 a.m.8) Police Story 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow TUESDAY 6:00 a.m.8) PTL CLub 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Morning Exercises 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) TOday 8) Good Morning America 12) Canada A.M.8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 6) In Touch 5) Phil Donahue 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.12) 100 Huntley Street 9:45 a.m.9) Sesame 10:00 a.m.5) Card Sharks 6) Friendly Giant 7) Fan Fan Dede 10:15 a.m.9) En Mouvement 6) Bonjour 10:30 a.m.9) Au Jardin De Pierrot 3) Price is Right 5) Hollllywood Squards 6) Mr.Dressup 7) Famille Stone 6) Mr Dressup 8) Family Affair 10:45 a.m.9) Oum, Le Dauphin Blanc 11:00 a.m.9) Magazine Express 12) Ed Allen Time 5) High Rollers 6) Sesame Street 7) Bonjour L’Ete 8) Happy Days 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Wheel of Fortune 7) Petits Bonshommes 8) Family Feud 9) Rue Principale$ 12) Montreal Summer 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Hoe, Hoe, Hoe 5) Sanford and Son 7) Y A Du Soleil 8) $20,000 Pyramid 9) Nouvelles 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.9) A La Ferme 12:30 p.m.9) Sur Des Roulettes 3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Gong Show 6) 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Art of Cooking 1:00 p.m.9) Trouvailles De Clemence 3) News 6) CBC News 5) For Richer, For Poorer 8) All my Children 12) Definition 1:05 p.m.6) Bob 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 12) Joyce Davidson 1:35 p.m.9) Reflets D’Un Pays 2:00 p.m.6) Celebrity Cooks 7) Pour Vous Mesdames 8) One Life to Live 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.9) Cinema: “Le Grande Recre” 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 7) Cinema: “Li a Suffi d’une nuit” 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) High Hopes 8) General hospital 3:30 p.m.3) All in the Family 6) Take 30 4:00 p.m.9) Animagerie 3) Gilligan’s Island 6) Nic N” Pic 81 Gunsmoke 12) Match Game 78 4:30 p.m.9) Marie 3) Gunsmoke 6) One Northern Summer 5) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies 7) Nouveaux Tannants 12) It’s Your Move 5:00 p.m.5) Emergency One! 6) Tattletales 8) Gilligan’s Island 9) Cinema: “En route vers Rio” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6) All in the Family 7) Parle.Parle.Jase.Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) 12) News 8) ABC News 6) City At Six 5) NBC News 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7:00 p.m.9) Monde Merveilleux de Disney 3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 7) Saintes Cheries 8) Get Smart 12) Stars on Ice 7:30 p.m.3) All-Star Anything Goes 6) Ryan’s Fancy 5) Candid Camera 7) Ma Sorcière Bien Almee 12) Search and Rescue 8:00 p.m.9) Filles Du Ciel 3) Movie: “West Side Story” 5) Man from Atlantis 6) To Be Announced 7) Nos Lauréats 8) Happy Days 12) CFL Football 8:30 p.m.9) Baseball 6) 8) Baseball All-Star Game 7) Qui Dit Brai?9:00 p.m.5) Movie: “The Death of Richie” 7) Symphorien En Rappel 9:30 p.m.7) Grands Reportages 11:00 p.m.3) 5) News 7) Nouvelles 12) CTV News 11:15 p.m.7) Brigade Criminelle 11:20 p.m.12) News 11:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3) McMillan & Wife 5) Johnny Carson 12:00 a.m.9) Nouvelles 12) Movie: “Slipstream” 12:15 a.m.6) News 8) Movie: “The Giant Spider Invasion” Chéri, fais moi WEDNESDAY 12 > Montreal Summer 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12.00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 5) Sanford and Son 6' World of Survival 7) Y A Du Soleil 8‘ $20.000 Pyramid 9» Nouvelles 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m.9) Sur Des Roulettes 3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Gong Show 6) 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Art of Cooking 1:00 p.m.9) Trouvailles De Clemence 3) News 6) CBC News 5) For Richer, For Poorer 8) All My Children 12) Definition 1:05 p.m.6) Bob 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 12) Joyce Davidson 2:00 p.m.6) Celebrity Cooks 7) our Vous Mesdames 8) One Life to Live 12) Alan hamel 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 7) Cinema: “Le Monde, la chair et le diable” 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) All in the Family 6) Take 30 4:00 p.m.9) Animagerie 3) Gilligan’s Island 6) Little Women 5) Brady Bunch 8) Gunsmoke 12) Match Game 78 4:30 p.m.9) La Ridouldingue 3) Gunsmoke 6) Vision On 5) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies 12) It’s your Move 5:00 p.m.5) Emergency One! 8) Gilligan’s Island For Tuesday, July 11 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Church service marks dedications BULWER — There was a good attendance at the regular Sunday morning church service, at the Bulwer United Church, on June 25 Rev P B Gaudine of Lennox ville conducted his farewell service after nine years of ministering to this community It mav have been his farewell service, hut maybe not his last, as he is not leaving the area, at present and Bulwer will perhaps be fortunate in having him as a suppl> minister again, in the future The members regret losing Mr Gaudine but are looking forward to the coming of Mr Arlen Bonar of Magog On Julv 2nd.Mr Carl Golden Age Club meets MANSONVILLE (OJ) Sixteen Golden Agers met at the Mansonville Town Hall for their June 20th meeting Door prize was won by Dolores Champagne.Game Prize by Rita Mossa and Card game winner was Kate Bailey Hostesses were Bessie Barnett, Thelma Wilkins and Rita Mossa + + + At the meeting of June 27 there were twenty-nine Golden Agers The door prize w as won by Rose Brûlot te Game prize by Bertha Nichols Card prize winners were Flora Drouin and Porter Know It on A get-well card was signed and sent to Mrs Gerard Carrier, who had recently undergone surgery at the St Vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke All members are reminded of the Flea Market at the Anglican Hall on July 15 where the Golden Agers plan to have a table of baked goods Several members had joined the Abercorn Golden Age Club on their recent trip to Niagara Falls and had a very’ enjoyable outing Hostesses at this meeting were Elsie Knowlton, Jean Parmenter.Verlie Aikens and Kate Bailey, whose home made doughnuts were a special treat Gustafson conducted his farewell service also He and Phil had worked as a team, filling in for each other making it possible for both to have some free time There w ill be no service on July 9 and on the 16 of July we will be privileged to hear Rev Kd Treat of Len noxville.who was present in the congregation The elders of the church joined Mr Gaudine at tin* front of the church while he dedicated the flags and the new hymn books, purchased with donations from the In Memoriam Fund There is a Canadian flag and a l nited Church flag hanging on each side of the church and small flags over the honor rolls These being Canadian flags and Union Jacks Thanks were expressed to Mr Basil Prescott for making the flagstaffs and to Mr Leigh Grapes for making and in stalling the brackets to hold the flags Mrs l-eigh Grapes was then received into the fellowship of the church Following this, Peggy and Leigh presented their young son, Jason l^eigh for bap^ tism Young Jason is already a familiar sight in the congregation, in spite of his tender age Mr Gaudine* gave a short meditation and asked that we consider his leaving and Mr Bonar’s coming as a transition Mentioning that it is the* people in the pews and their faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, that is of importance, more than the* person con ducting the service Following this.the sacrament of the Lord’s supper was observed The regular organist, Mrs M Smith, presided at the* organ for the* service and the* church was nicely decorated with baskets of peonies and vases of pansies and roses Art exhibit at library ROCK ISLAND (CT) — Fifteen watercolours and sketches by Donna Kreikle are presently on exhibit in the reading room of the Haskell Library Though Donna comes from the mid-west, via Montreal, she has lived in Boynton for the past seven years and we like to claim her as “local talent” When you see Donna’s work, you will understand our wish to claim her as one of our own Donna depicts her subjects, both in color and shape, with the precision of a scientist, yet artistry always dominates her adherence to fact Donna’s pictures never jump out at you - instead you are drawn into them by the sheer delicacy and beauty of their execution 1 think my favourite piece is a large water colour depicting the life of a moth, its various stages, its flight patterns, etc.All this is skilfully and accurately drawn, the story weaving itself in and out amongst delicately painted grasses and flowers Many of Donna’s works have a message - occasionally grim as in the case of the anti-smoking sketch; sometimes whimsical as in the case of her subject looking into the mechanics of his own head; and sometimes it is a straight truth about life as in the very realistic circlet of apple branches, leaves and blossoms The exhibit will be open during library hours (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon and Thursday evenings) until July 22 Make a point of seeing the work of this very talented Canadian artist o* w Q) «/»«/» » * ^ °o o — u c >r"S E - i;® nj/j'iiJijy 9) Cinema: peur’ ’ 12:25 a.,m.6) Poldark 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow 1:15 a.m.3) Kojak WEDNESDAY 6:00 a.m.8) PTL CLub 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Morning Exercises 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) Good Morning America 12) Canada A.M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 6) In TOuch 5) Phil Donahue 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.12) 100 Huntley Street 9:45 a.m.9) Cher Oncle Bill 10:00 a.m.5) Card Sharks 6) Friendly Giant 7) Fanfan Dede 10:15 a.m.9) En Mouvement 6) Bonjour 10:30 a.m.9) Du Soleil a Cinq Cents 3) Price is Right 5) Hollywood Squares 6) Mr Dressup 7) Famille Stone 8) Family Affair 11:00 a.m.9) Magazine-Express 12) Ed Allen Time 5) High Rollers 6) Sesame Street 7) Bonjour L’Ete 8) Happy Days 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Wheel of Fortune 7) Information Santé 8) Family Feud 9) Rue Principale July 11, 1978 Things you thought would never change have an excellent chance to do just that this coming year, mostly because you approach life from a different angle.CANCER (June 21-July 22) There is a possibility that if you shifted your budget around a bit you might find a little surplus Stash it away in a savings account Find out more about yourself by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter Mail 50 cents for each and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O.Box 489.Radio City Station, N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth sign - LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Associates will have no difficulty in determining where you stand today You won t be accused of saying one thing and meaning another VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) When it gets down to the nitty-gritty you may find to everyone's surprise how exceptionally shrewd you are businesswise today LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Your bark is much worse than your bite today Your gruff exterior houses a compassionate heart, eager to aid the less fortunate SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) An idea you have been mulling over but couldn't quite get a handle on might now become crystal clear You’ll use it very advantageously SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) You should be able to get your message across today to one who has set ways of thinking, because you see both sides of the coin CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19] A commitment for another wil be uppermost in your mine today The capable way you handle it will bring you unexpected acclaim.AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Be prepared to change your mind about something that you thought was long since settled You'll find to your delight the fresh approach is much better PISCES (Feb 20-March 20 Lend a helping hand to some one who's struck today Since it’s not your problem you'll be able to see the solution You efforts won't soon be forgot ten ARIES (March 21-April 19) Oth ers will respond to your advic today if it doesn't sound lik criticism Get your point across in humorously, avoidin serious tones TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Wor will not be drudgery today you utilize your imaginatio and creativity You'll find wha you thought to be arduou tasks reasonable pleasurable GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Th is a good day to wine and dm someone you're obligated t socially Put her on the agend today Massey- Ferguson Summer Stampede HAY PRESS MF 120 MF t-24 «4Ê '«••I Agricultural Machinery Special Products Industrial Machines Valid 'til July 28th, 1978 only 4 GARDEN TRACTORS ME GIVES YOU PERFORMANCE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Models Available 85 8hp 1200-12hp 1450-1 4hp 1600 16hp 1655-16hp.2 cycle 1 855-1 8hp.2 cycle JULY SPECIAL FRONT END LOADER BACK HOE MF-50C We have a quantity of 41 and 42 41 Sug retail $1500 SPÉCIAL» 1300 f 42 Sug retail.$1400 SPÉCIAL $1200.7L SAVE 10 to 15% ON AGRICULTURAL TRACTORS Available Modela: 230-245-255-265-275-285-1085 $300 refund directly from M ASSIT FERGUSON SPECIAL FINANCING On Tractors & MF Agricultural Machines ¦ • - Hay Conditioner Model: 725 / 925 BUY & SAVE NOW AT PAUL SIMONEAU»f.ls.nc 1261 King St.E., Sherbrooke — Tel: 563-4343 Richmond, Windsor Rd.— Tel: 826-2324 MF Mstwy Ferguson > / 8 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON.Jl'LY It.I»78 Bonded-Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer L.P.Volcourt Appraiser & Buyer of old guns-Antiques Coins 565-8188 233 Queen St.• Lennoxville INDEX #70 «39 #40 «59 #60 -#79 #80 -#100 RATES Sc per word Minimum charge SI.00 for 20 words or less.Discounts for cash in ad vance only Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions less 15% 6 insertions less 25% 21 insertions less 33’3% 260 insertions or one year less 50% DEADLIKE 10 am.working day previous to publication.3.Cottages for sale Tel i.« i [8 19 1 5G9 -9 52 5 tfiil 1IIÜÜ üi i % fflfë&ÊHÊÊKÊ NEW IN LENNOXVILLE LOCATION LENNOXVILLE RENTALS Richard Carrier, prop We rent and sell most everything 172 Queen, Lennoxville, f) ^ * Tel: 567-3855___ 92.Legal notices COTTAGE AT Lake Massawippi.fully furnished, asking $23,000 Tel 842 2350 or 565 0333 8.Wanted to rent 7.For rent 4.Lots for sale 3MILES FROM Lennoxville in Earlstown just off the Stanstead highway Take Nutbrown Circle Road, a real picture looking at the mountains Lot 100 x 125 $1,500 down payment, balance very low interest Also larger lots including water Tel 569 2094 BROMPTON 48 ACRES with barn, special price $27,500 Tel 565 9612 LAUREAT RICHARD has a great choice of apartments Office 566 6778, 165 Can diac, Apt 206 Evenings, East Ward 562 3784, West Ward 563 1204, North Ward 562 1138 LENNOXVILLE Modern duplex or apartment for 1 person Parking space Tel 569 7036 on Job 20.Opportunities 68.Pets •AFGAN PUPPIES Chow Chow, Old English Sheep dog puppies, registered, C K C Valcourt, Tel 1 514 532 3750 9.Room & board CENTRAL — Large nicely furnished room, to let to man, kitchen privileges, 27 Gordon Street, Apt 7.Tel 562 8127 BE YOUR OWN BOSS — Become a distributor of Canada's fastest growing line of nutrition products Tel 563 9291 between 5 00 and 7 00 p m 80.Home services CARPET REPAIR — Repair burns, tears, etc Also in stallation Estimation on demand Tel 562 6404 »n Job 20.Opportunities on Job 20.Opportunities on Job 20.Opportunities 7.For rent NORTH WARD — 7 rooms, 2 bathrooms, heated, elec tricity, patio and garden Available August 1, close to transportation, schools, hospital, golf course.Stove and dishwasher included Tel 563 0543 ROOM HOUSE, Eaton Corner Available August l.Tel 819 875 3679 1.Property for sale SEVERAL MILES FROM LENNOXVILLE, Canadian style stone house, 1977, 10 rooms, electric heating, interior swimming pool, fireplace, finished basement, separate garage, large pleasant lot Personal sale Reason for sale transfer Tel 819 875 5119 NORTH HATLEY - Country property minded, newly built, 8 room residence, electric heating 10 acres superb land, view on Lake Massawippi Royal Trust, broker, 563 9834, Roberte Berthiaune, agent, 569 0500 OLDER STYLE HOUSE, at 227 Queen Street, Len noxville.6 rooms, new wiring, new kitchen cupboards, floors resanded, commercial or residential Price to sell at $21,500 00.No agents, Tel 563 1549 2» ?and 3' ?apts meubles, chauffé, electricity, blan chisserie, aucune taxes, s'adress après 5 00 à 563 6880 2730 MESY, North Ward — 5V2 modern apartment, monthly $200 Available July 1 Tel.562 6622 1640 BOULEVARD ALEXANDRE — 4 large" rooms, new construction, monthly $150 Tel 562 6622 NEAR CARREFOUR de l'Estrie — 3 and 4 rooms, heated, hot water furnished Available July, August and September Tel 563 3305.EAST — Ideal for single or couple.V 2 or 2 rooms fur nished Modern, fire proof, very central, heated, electricity, taxes included Laundry room, parking, janitor, play room, pool table, security, vending machines.Very quiet.No children All ac commodations, bus, Accommodation, bank shopping center, garage, restaurant, bar salon, grocery 15 minutes from CEGEP and near C H U Reservation Tel 567 2525.MECHANICS R.ANGUS CATERPILLAR Dealer for Alberta and the North West Territories has openings for JOURNEYMEN HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS or JOURNEYMEN AUTOMOTIVE/TRUCK MECHANICS Compttttiv* wages and aicallant company benefits (Alberta Health Care, Life Insurance, Long-term Disability, Extended Health Care, Pension Plan and Dental Plan) are available to qualified personnel.Company training and up-grading schools are the most comprehensive in the industry.Interested applicants please reply to.Mr.Gary Palamarek léfOO — 107 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta (403) 4U-3S34 VACUUM CENTER Authorized agent, Com pact, Air Way, Eureka, Hoover Sales and repairs to vacuum cleaners of all types 875 King St.W , Tel 569 4808 APPLIANCE REPAIRS, washer, dryer, refrigerator, air conditioner etc Free estimate in Sherbrooke area Reasonable rates Marc Grenier, Tel 569 9710 81.Garden center 25.Work wanted 60.Articles for sale 60.Articles for sale MOUNTAIN ASH — These are from V high up to 12', look like red cranberries when in bloom We have a large selection of antique tables, lamps, dishes Phone before coming, open till 10 00 p.m., every night.Come in and browse around anytime.Tel.569 2094 FRANCO PHONE, would like to speak English, ready to work Ask for Josee, Tel.569 8190 STUDENTS AT HOME Second hand desks, 1st 5th grade $3.50.6th Uth grade $5.00 Wood chairs 12" x 14" $2 00.Call between 9 00 5:00 at 569 9286 28.Professional Services ELLIOT W SHERMAN ARCHITECT.107 Albert St., Cowansville, Que Tel.514 263 2412 or by appointment.HACKETT, CAMPBELL, TURNER, BISSONNETTE, BOUCHARD 8.ALLAIRE, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel.565 7885, 40 Main St., Rock Island Tel.876 7295 314 Main St., Cowansville Tel.514 263 4077 SECOND HAND OF F ICE desk, 30" x 50", $50.00, 30" x 60" $65.00, 34" x 60" $85 00 and $125 00 Office tables 30" x 50" $45 00, 30" x 60" $55 00, 36" x 72" $65 00 Manual typewriters $40.00, $50.00, $90.00.Electric adding machines $25.00, $50.00, $75 00 Call between 9:00 5:00 at 569 9286 NEW FURNITURE BARGAIN PRICES 3 rooms, consisting of kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor set, tables & lamps, electric range, refriger ator.Special $769.00.Free storage until delivery.No cash required.Easy terms.Payments arranged on the premises, 565 7515, ask for Paul Boudreau or Florient Bourque.CEDAR HEDGES planted and trimmed Free estimates.Also sodding.Tel 566 6275 or 562 9071 83.Lost HUSKY TYPE DOG, white Samoyed female, 6 months old, recently neutered, ear tattoo, vicinity West Brome.Generous reward Call collect, 514 243 5148 86.Mortgages WILLIAM L.HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St., Lennoxville 567 0169 and Wednesday, R R 1, Georgeville 843 8921, or by appointment NEW HOLLAND hay binder No.461, 1 baler No 9, Massey Ferguson with kicker; 1 hay wagon, tan dem, 1 milk cooler, John wood, 300 gals.; purebred Herefords, cows, heifers, calves, 27 in all.Call after 5 :30, 514 297 3386 LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG On MacPherson's Bay, 5 acre mature wooded grounds, complete privacy, 435 feet of lake frontage, 4 bedrooms 2 bathrooms, living room 25 x 25 ft with 25 foot cathedral ceiling, all interior 8, exterior in cedar All front thermopane win dows, with view of Owl's Head Fireplace, kitchen with built in brick bar b que Lease can be arranqed with owner if desired Tel.819 843 5376 after 6 00 p.m.for Sunday and Monday or 514 739 7443 NORTH — To sublet 5Vj rooms heated, $195.00 monthly, beautiful place, swimming pool Reason transfer Available end of July.1441 Cousineau St Apt 5 Tel 565 1054 MONTY, COULOMBE, PEPIN, FECTEAU & ASSOCIATES, 234 Dufferin St., Sherbrooke.Tel.566 4466 NORMAND F.LABARGE, Notary, 6 Wellington South, Sherbrooke Tel.569 9859 NORTH WARD — Apartment, sublet, immediate oc cupancy, 4’ ?rooms, swimming pool, central vacuum system, wall-to-wall carpeting Tel 567 9678 40.Cars for sale EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, Scotstown — Large 9 room brick house, living room, dining room, sunroom, breakfast nook, kitchen, office 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 fireplaces, barn, garaqe $50,000 Tel.819 657 4735, 819 657 4589 or write Box 78, Scotstown, Que JOB 3B0 LENNOXVILLE AREA Delta circle, new C.M.H.C.3 bedroom home with electric heating on a 23,199 sq ft treed lot Monthly payments with government aid approx $285 , low taxes Phone 565 9612 610 JACQUES Cartier Blvd N 3’2 large rooms Fur nished apt heated, modern, recently decorated, very quiet Tel 569 5209 or 562 6206 1974 CORVETTE, low mileage, 350 cu.in., automatic, excellent con dition.For information, 566 0300 5000 FT white oak for sale, 60 cents per ft For in formation, Tel.846 2133 MAN'S GOLF CLUBS with bag and cart.Tel.569 1967 A.T V.— Seats 2, also trailer hitch, 18 h.p., hydraulic drive.May be seen and tested.Six wheels with aluminum track over wheels for deep snow.Tel 565 8609 1880 JUANSSEN & Son double barrel shotgun, 1 barrel 12 ga.other barrel 3855 $465 00 Tel 565 8188, 233 Queen St., Lennoxville, P Q NEW FURNITURE Such as Stove refrigerators washers-dryers.freezers televisions furniture kitchen sets chairs divans (Colonial Canadian Spanish styles) lamps and frames COMPARE PRICES RAOUL FORTIER INC.1026 Wellington So SHERBROOKE Tel 567-3581 EXCHANGES WE SELL USED FURNITURE Household Realty SECOND MORTGAGES No bonuses No brokerage fees No finder’s fees FAST SERVICE Come on in or call the nearest office of Household Finance Ask for Mortgage Services 25 Wellington Street North 567-5206 2433 King Street West 569-9887 SHERBROOKE CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS SUPERIOR COURT MR MICHEL BEAUCHEMIN, medical representative, domiciled at 58 Fauteux Street, Sherbrooke —and— MRS MICHELE BEAUCHEMIN (born Benoit), secretary, domiciled at 58 Fauteux Street, Sherbrooke PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is by these presents given that Mr Michel Beauchemin and his wife Mrs Michèle Beauchemin (born Benoit) actually married under the regime of the legal regime of partnership of acquets, have the intention to modity their matrimonial regime to adopt for the future the new regime of separation of property, as such deter mined in a deed executed before Me Vincent Thibodeau, notary, residing and prac ticingat 2355 King West Street, Room 101, Sherbrooke, on the second day of June 1978, under the number 2757 of his minutes A petition will be presented m the Superior Court, Practice Division, for the Province of Quebec, in the district of St Francis, the fifteenth :ay of August 1978, at ten o'clock a m., at the Court House, Sherbrooke, or so soon thereafter as Counsel may be heard for the purpose of homologation the modification of matrimonial regime and marriage contract Sherbrooke, this fourth day of July 1978 VINCENT THIBODEAU notary and attorney Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed to sell all vehicles requiring Dept ot Trans plates AUCTION HOUSE 140 Hiqhland St Wdterville 837 2317 or 565 7891 Farm equipment animals and Household furnishings BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Mouse Lennoxville Sawyerville — T el 889 2272 ART BENNETT DISCOUNTS on classified ads will be given only when ad is paid for in advance.Send your ads and payment to- Sherbrooke Record, Classified Ads, P.0.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec.J1H 5L6 or come to the office, 2520 Roy St.BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE Domaine de la Vallee D'Orford A real quiet site, low taxes, electric heat, all winterized For information Montreal Trust Tel 565 1933 Jean Marie Desnoyers Tel 562 9111 LENNOXVILLE 6 room new bungalow, wall to wall carpeting, electric heating, Tel 563 7548 or 569 3917 HUNTINGVILLE, Campbell St.— Brick bungalow, 28' x 54' 1965, electric heating, 8’ 2 rooms, plus 6’ 2 room apartment, semi detached style, finished basement, lot 85' x 118', $41,500 Tel 567 3957 LENNOXVILLE — 3 room furnished apartment available July 1st Tel.837 2637 SEMI BASEMENT apart ment, 5 large rooms, North Ward $175 monthly Call 562 6784 or 567 3104 NEAR WOOL CO — V't, 3’ 2 and 4’ 2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, wall to wall carpeting, intercom, elec tricity and taxes included Tel 569 8010 QUARTIER OUEST — rue Dubreuil 2’ 2, 3V?, 4, 4’2 libres immédiatement ou sept oct.aucune taxe Réserver maintenant Tél 569 4977 après 5 00 Tel 567 358° _ 3, 4’2 and 51 2 APARTMENTS Sound proof, heated, hot water, vacuum, pool, land lord, modern, etc Days 569 9095 after 5 pm and weekends 567 4441 or 565 0204 NORTH WARD Beautiful 4 and 5 room apartments, heated, hot water Available now Tel 562 1458 ATTENTION — Drivers buy your car and truck, years 73 and up at wholesale prices Tel 565 7531.41 .Trucks for sale 1974 FORD PICK UP 360, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes Price $800 Contact 819 876 2105 45.Boats & motors BLUE SUNFISH SAILBOAT, excellent condition, call 842 2457 or 842 2154 after 6:00 p.m.BOAT FOR SALE — 14' .fibreglass with 40 h.p Evinrude motor and 2 boat lifts Tel 842 2841 — 842 2261 GEORGEVILLE COMMU NITY ASSOCIATION — 3rd Annual Street Dance with country music, Saturday, July 15, 9:00 p.m.Adults $2 Children $1.Cantine on grounds.21" ELECTRIC STOVE and living room set suitable for cottage, hay rack, truck frame with wheels Call after 6:00 p.m., 562 0789 BABY CART $30 00.high chair $15 00, Parc d'enfant $20 00, 2 baby beds with mattress, good condition Tel.562 6482 MASSEY FERGUSON four wheel dial rake only used on 600 bales.Sacrifice Tel 819 843 6740 61.Articles wanted USED FURNITURE — Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique fur niture We pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc , 1026 Wellington St., S., Sherbrooke Tel.567 3581 WANTED TO BUY — Older books of quality in good condition, fine bindings.Arts and Science subjects, any language Call 567 7061.WE BUY OLD GOLD, gold coins, qold jewellery and diamonds Skinner 8.Nadeau Inc., 82 Wellington St., N , Sherbrooke 89.Personal ECKANKAR — The direct path to God, a happy way of life, total awareness 30 Wellington St S , 7:00 p m 10:00 p m.Tel.563 1664 GENESIS “ONE" GOT A PROBLEM?WE LL LISTEN TO YOU 832-3890 ACHRIST CENTRED MINISTRY TO THE LEAST, THE LAST & THE LOST DON WATSON - DIRECTOR OLEY A.YOUNG Bilingual Awctionaar Complete Auction Service! Over 25 years service in Hit area AUCTION BARN Intersection Rt.112 A 243 Waterloo, Qua.Tel.514-539-0140 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT BELANGER, SAINT JACQUES, SI ROIS, COMTOIS & CIE NOBLE, STAFFORD, CILLES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563 2331 (819) 563 4700 LAC MEGANTIC (819) 583 0611 ROCK ISLAND (819) 876 5585 DUKE, NOBLE, CILLES Chartered Accountants 314 MAIN ST.COWANSVILLE (514) 263 2087 DENNIS GLEZ0S Chartered Accountant SAWYERVILLE 889-2548 889-3133 PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE 91.Miscellaneous 62.Machinery SWINGS and picnic tables for sale Call 563 0248 M F Baler, No 10, Morrill side rake, bale stooker, Case mowinq machine and camper for 6 persons Tel 819 843 2437 BOAT AND MOTOR, 14 foot fibreglass, 30 h.p.motor accessories, excellent condition.Fitch Bay $800 00 Tel 876 2534 60.Articles for sale NEW BUNGALOW — 5 rooms, electric heating, carport, land 9591 sq ft at 3242 Galt West Paving all paid Also land to build on yourself Price $30,050 00 Tel 562 1845 COMING TO LENNOXVILLE Terrasse Lennoxville apartments, new 31 ?, 4, 4’/*, 5’ 2 rooms, hot water, parkinq, wall to wall car peting, washer and dryer Available September, October, November Reserve No 569 4977 or 566 1911 2 STOVES, 1 fridge, hide away bed, table and 4 chairs, some drapes, bedroom furniture, and a set of weights Tel 565 7079 2.Farms & acreage VERY FINE FARM consisting of 123’2 acres near Bury, Que Large house and barn in good condition Oil fur nace Pleasant setting with a beautiful view and two large ponds Airstrip can be used to back door Valuable stand of soft wood lumber and farm machinery included Phone 819 872 3778 BACHELOR 3V*, 4Vj, 5V7 rooms, new apartments, North Ward, Sherbrooke, corner Duvernay and prospect.Tel 569 7096, 567 7214, 566 6266 COOKSHIRE — Two 3 room apartments, 1 available June 1 and 1 on July 1 One 4 room apartment available July 1 Tel 569 6846 3.Cottages for sale j NORTH HATLEY — Near Lake Massawippi, summer cottage, all equipped, large well landscaped lot $22,800 Bernard Desilets, broker, Tel 569 9386 L'ERMITAGE, 1120 JOGUES Very luxurious 3’ ?room apartment, stove, ref rigerator, carpets, draperies, pool, sauna $188 Tel 569 5928 BEDROOM SET — Walnut finish, consisting of a dresser 72" long, 6 drawers and mirror Two bookcase headboards, twin bed size, and two night tables Current retail value new, over $300 00 All in excellent condition, only $100 00.Tel.Martinville 835 5627 SECOND HAND stacking chairs in good condition, 17" seats and back 3/8" thick, tubing 7/8" $6 50 each 12" x 14" seat and back l/4" $2 50 Office swivel chairs, upholstered $20 00, Birch $30 00, Oak $35 00 Adjustable stool, seat and back upholstered $15 00 Call between 9 00 5 00 at 569 9286 2 FISH AQUARIUMS, one 15 gal , one 23 gal., fully equipped Reasonable offer Tel 569 5373 LIQUIDATION Clearance, merchandise of Boutique Jeanette in the Mobile Home in front of Rock Forest Plaza other side of Bourque Blvd Wedding dresses are half price or less Tel 567 5173 NEW FURNITURE at barqatn Pieces 3 rooms of furniture for $450 and other models at $250.plus we offer "Belanger" stoves and refrigerators at exceptional prices, lay away plan or immediate delivery, easy payment plan at low interest rates than "Charqex".See or call Marie Paul Rousseau 562 4244 or 864 4253 65.Horses 5 YEAR OLD Bay mare broken 3 year old registered Anglo Arab mare, best offer Tel 889 2548 66.Livestock HOlSTFTN HË'lFlER and Hereford Holstein cow due to freshen in Auqust Tel.819 838 4415 HAVING A PARTY! A good disco unit is what you need All types of music, latest releases to all the old time favourites Lowest price in thearea Try us.Call 819-843 5739 or 843 7657 HOME SERVICE — Lawn mowers repaired, Sher brooke and Lennoxville In business 25 years.L Boutin, 562 1881 LE CAFE DU MOULIN — Banquet facilities available for receptions, weddings, etc 12' x 32' dance floor Capacity, up to 240 people North Hatley, 819 842 2727 92.Legal notices municipality BISHOPTON OF PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.2565 PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given, that on July 4, 1978, the Municipal Council of the Ville de Sherbrooke has adopted by law No.2565 of the municipal by-laws of the Ville de Sherbrooke, ordaining the execu tion of Improvement works at the Municipal Library, wall and sidewalks repairs for an amount of S420,000.00 appropriated in the budget for operation, financial year 1978 and grants PACEM and PAREM; that the original of said by law is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where one can take communication thereof; that by law No.2565 takes effect Immediately.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 5th day of July 1978 Robert L.Belisle, City Clerk.Brownies-Guides family banquet 67.Poultry NORTH WARD — 4 and 5 rooms, heated, hot water, washer and dryer entrance, balcony, semi furnished or furnished, if desired Tel 565 8203 GARAGE SALE at Hoiger Mogensen's one mile from Sawyerville, on Flanders Road, July 14, 15 and 16, 9 a m .to 8 p m Duncan Phyfe set, table, 4 chairs and china cabinet; Annex wood stove; rugs, picture frames, dishes and lots of other articles SUMMER SPECIAL Ear Piercing $4.00 stud! Included Non-Allerglc earrings 3 pairs for $6.00 WATCHES 5 to 20% discount Gold lowellery 20% DISCOUNT JEWELLERY Guy Roy 438 GaltW.-Shorbrooko Ttl : 562-3344 30 WHITE MOUNTAIN meat pulletsfor sale 5 months old, ready to lay or eat Phone 819 876 2810 SMALL FOWL CAGES w.th automatic watering system and water tanks for sale Call Jim after 7 00 p m., 514 539 2744 NOTICE OF CALL FOR TENDERS The Municipal Corporation of the Villaqe of Bishopton is callinq for tenders for the buildinq of a fire station Plans are available at the Sec.Treas office on Gilbert St., Bishopton Sealed tenders will be received up to 3 o'clock on July 14, 1978 The Municipal Corporation of the Village of Bishopton does not oblige itself to accept either the lowest or any tenders received 68.Pets MARIE M LESSARD, Sec Treas 1 MALE CHIHUAHUA puppy.7 months old, house trained, qood with children, asking $60 00, can be registered, Tel 819 843 1976 PUREBRED COLLIE puppies $75 each Papers available Tel 562 8727 REGISTERED PUREBRED German Shepherd puppies for dependable 24 hour protection against crime Males $85 Females $75 Mansonville, 514 292 5574, week days, evenings APARTMENT KELLO 4 - 4 V* - 5 V* JARDIN HEURT close to Quatre Saison CHU - School - Available Immediately Til: 563-4371 HATLEY - A delightful family banquet was held for the 1st Hatley Brownies and Guides in the Anglican Church Hall A casserole buffet with salads, dessert, coffee and kool-aid was served Mrs Edith Warner, Sherbrooke Division Commissioner and Mrs Jacqueline Cass, Dufferin District Commissioner attended Approximately sixty-five people were present Spring flower corsages were presented to each lady During the meal several toasts were proposed, the toast to the Queen by Susie Cunnington; to May Cun nington who has resigned as Guide leader, by Krista Hartwell; and to the Parents Committee by Karen Sheldon Both commissioners spoke words of encouragement and thanks to the girls, their leaders and mothers Parents’ committee chairman, Mrs Anne Pember, presented a Coleman stove and a lamp to the Brownie and Guide packs to be used on their camping trips Heather Little, on behalf of all present, made the presentation of a lovely pendant to May Cunnington, in appreciation of her work in the guiding movement The men in the party very kindly washed the dishes and following the supper, badges were presented by District Commissioner Cass Lisa Jensen, who was working to earn her campfire badge, led the sing song and games, and Mrs Cass taught the girls a new game The evening was brought to a close with taps The Parents’ Committee wish to extend their thanks to everyone for their contribution for the evening and a successful year t / THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MOV.J1 I Y 10.It7* - § Neil Creller honored at farewell party hOw r* w.?A?> ^ENVr / ?v?0ri AK?1 STANBRIDGE EAST < KDT > — At the conclusion of the Senior Citizens card party held in the Masonic Hall at Stanbridge East on Friday, June 24.a farewell party was given Mr Neil Creller who is leaving shortly to take up residence in the Wales Home.Richmond.Que Mr.Earl Bracey V P of the Senior Citizens Club, after having given out the prizes to winners of Bridge and 500 asked everyone to take their places at the tables in the adjacent Memorial Hall The tables, appropriately decorated with pansies “for thoughts” were set for the usual aftergames lunch, only this time seats were provided for a considerably larger number than usual One hundred of Neil s friends had arrived to join in the farewell party Everyone being seated.Mrs Cecile Bellingham approached the head table and pinned a boutonniere on Mr Creller, accompanied with a hearty kiss The chairman Earl Bracey then asked the Rev Keith Eddy to say Grace after which everyone partook of sandwiches, cakes, doughnuts, pickles, tea or coffee At the conclusion of the lunch, the chairman, noting that there were a considerable number of speakers to be heard from, introduced them as representing their various societies or organizations and asked them to be rather brief in their remarks as there were so many to be heard from He then called upon Mrs Doris McIntosh.President of the Missisquoi Historical Society to address the gathering This she did by-saying that Neil had been one of the most ardent hardworking members of the Society over the years, never refusing any task or office he was called upon for.Volume 15 of the Historical Society was dedicated to him in recognition of his services Mrs McIntosh recalled also that she had looked upon him as of “big brother”, he being several years her senior, during the years that their families lived as neighbours down on Dutch Street south of Bedford.She also said that there was considerable rivalry amongst the girls at that time as to who would get Neil to take them to dances, social evenings, etc Neil’s daughter, Martha, Mrs Eric Jones of Bedford, was next called upon and said that she would make her remarks brief as there were so many speakers to follow and ended by saying.“Dad will miss all of you.” Next, Rev Keith Eddy opened his remarks in French in honour of St Jean Baptiste After, in English he extolled upon Neil’s many, many virtues and kindnesses, especially to his church, of which he was one of their most valued members.He noted that Neil was the oldest living elder of his church, Bedford United also that he was a man of many talents On looking through church records.Rev.Eddy noted that a previous minister had written after a reference to Neil.‘‘Do nothing else but good to help others”.Neil personified this throughout his life Mrs.Jos.Symington, on behalf of the Eastern Star, graciously thanked Neil for the great help that he had always been to the Order, never refusing any task assigned to him and willingly helped in every way possible during the years that she had been connected with the O.E.S.Many times he had provided transportation to meetings for those who lacked it Mr Philip Arpin of Philipsburg, representative of Neil’s many friends throughout the district then spoke feelingly in both French and English of the respect and admiration that we all have for Neil and concluded by wishing him the best of luck in his new home, from all of us Mr Roy Jenne of Frelighsburg.filling in for the Master of Lodge No 33, brought regrets from M W Brother Rodney Jenne.at being unable to attend Neil has always been a member of the Frelighsburg Lodge, retaining his membership, during the years that he resided in Bedford and Stanbridge East had always been a faithful member, most always being the first one.waiting outside the doors on lodge night even though he had a key He wished him good luck in his new home in Richmond, a beautiful part of the country but still not Stanbridge East, where he counted so many nice friends, no better anywhere Mr Clifford Rhicard.representing the old Farm Forum of which Neil had been one of the outstanding members spoke highly of the esteem with which all members of the Forum held him He was Provincial President of the Farm Forum at one time Clifford paid tribute to the help that Neil had given him during suganngs, that was one of the best sap gatherers that he had ever had and never spilled any sap like some of the others did After the meeting was over Clifford recalled that after the war Neil was presented with the Military Medal by the then Prince of Wales at a ceremony at Macdonald College, it being one of the highlights of his life, especially having received it from the Prince of Wales himself Comrade Wesley Gage of Philipsburg Legion No.82 brought regrets from the President of the Legion, that he was unable to be present.Comrade Gage spoke highly of the esteem w ith which the members of No.82 Branch of the Canadian Legion held for Neil.He wished that Neil would live many more years and enjoy his sojourn in his new home as he was a true Comrade, a recipient of war medals from World War One, as well as the Legion medal Mr Charles Bockus who was to represent the Canadian Customs Dept where Neil worked until his retirement was unable to be present, so King Shepardson obligingly filled in for him.He paid tribute to Neil for the many years that he had spent in Customs, remarking that no man had ever spent more effort in helping young men to advance in the Department than Neil.He said that he did not always agree with him on policy or politics (the writer did not understand which) as “Neil was too much of an angel”, presumably not tough enough in some situations It was regrettable that the town did not see fit to send a representative as Mr Creller had served several years on the town council Chairman Bracey, knowing that Neil being one of the charter members of the Senior Citizens Stanbridge East Group then asked that the six charter members be made Life Members, it was seconded by Mrs.Bertha Fortin and carried unanimously.The six charter members were as follows: Mr.Frank Senkerik Sr., Mr Neil Creller, Mr Theodore Loiselle, Mr Ernest Bleau, Mr.Ernest Brown and Mr.Phillip Arpin Mr Creller was the recipient of several gifts which Mr Guy Martindale had been asked to present to him He then asked Mrs.Ruby Moore, a long time friend of Neil’s, to assist him in the first presentation.Gifts included a briar pipe and tobacco and an electric coffee maker An additional gift from the Senior Citizens is to be presented at a later date.Mr Creller very capably thanked his many friends for their kind remarks and gifts He spoke feelingly of the kindness of the people of Stanbridge East during the years that he had lived here His first contact with the town was in 1919 while living here for a year or so and then again in 1961 for 17 years, up until the present time He said that it was always a pleasure to come down street amongst such friendly people, chatting with some, acknowledging hand waves from others, gestures that made living in a small town, meaning so much to him Again he thanked them all for his gifts, the social afternoon that he enjoyed so much He extended a cordial invitation to everyone to come and visit him in his new home It was the concensus of everyone that he will have lots of visitors Chairman Earl Bracey thanked everyone who had helped in any way and for turning out in such good numbers to make this gathering such a great success Mr Bracey, ably assisted by his wife Mildred.deserves great credit for the success of this tribute to Neil, through much hard work and planning Following his remarks he called upon everyone to sing ‘For He’s A Jolly Good Fellow”.They made the rafters ring The writer of this article and w ife, who have travelled quite extensively with Mr Creller and his dearly departed wife Flora throughout England, Scotland and the West Indies on wonderful trips, cannot let this opportunity pass without relating the following story of one of the episodes in their travels It all happened in Barbados W I in 1967 On these trips.Neil, who loved to take long walks occasionally got lost or as he would describe it, “turned around”.Although Neil is a good mixer I found out that it is not always safe to let him mix your drinks One hot day in Barbados, after lunch, he decided to mix up a tall cool drink for the two of us Drinks finished he went for his usual walk and I decided to take a nap I^ter in the afternoon the coloured chambermaid came into the bedroom to tidy up the room There was I sprawled across the bed.dead to the world She evidently thought that I was dead and let out a scream that frightened me so badly I landed on all fours on the floor So much for that The ladies began to think that Neil was gone much longer than usual The suspense dragged on until near supper time.Flora was really worried and was about to call the police about a lost husband when a big shiny Cadillac drove into the yard driven by a coloured chauffeur and out stepped Neil, rather sheepishly, much to the relief of all of us He said that he did not get lost but had got turned around so asked this chap for directions back to the hotel The man asked him to come into his home for refresh ments and said that he would drive him back He was over three miles from our hotel and direction signs were few and far between down there in those days What had happened was that Neil, not being sure that he had mixed up just regular drinks, added another messure of that 100 per cent rum that Barbadas is famous for He walked his off and I tried to sleep mine off To this day.Neil will not admit that he was lost Thus, I will end this story with all due apologies and forgiveness to one of the finest men that I have ever known SwEETsbuiiq WarcI by JohN McCAqhEy SWEETSBURG WARD (JM) — David Winward, of Knowlton, changed his option and pleaded guilty to two counts of breach of probation orders, one of attempted breaking and entering with intent to commit a crime, and to a count of having operated a motor vehicle when he had consumed .180 mgs.of alcohol.Defence lawyer Donald Bissonnettetold the court his client's problems stemmed from alcohol.“He has a stable job and has joined AA,” said Bissonnette.“He seems to have a desire to control his intake anfl is living a fairly stable life.I feel the interests of justice would be well-served with three weekends in jail.” “He has an extensive record and doesn’t seem to understand the meaning of probation orders,” Crown attorney Yves Lagace said.“I can’t be lenient with your record,” Judge Gerard Normandin said.“Two months for the attempted breaking and entering, one month, concurrent on each of the breach of probation counts.$180 and costs, in default 30 days, for the operation of a motor vehicle when you had consumed .180 mgs You must learn that you have to obey probation conditions.” 4- 4- 4- Christian Gravel, of Granby, entered no plea at his arraignment on a charge of arson in Granby, June 16 Defence lawyer Pierre Gibeau chose jury trial and preliminary hearing was continued to Aug 17.Gravel was remanded in custody for a psychiatric examination prior to the hearing 4-4-4- Brian Britt pleaded guilty to a charge of having been illegally at large from the Cowansville Penitentiary, Apr 4 Defence lawyer Pierre Gibeau told the court his client had been sentenced to 18 months, consecutive to all terms he is now serving for a charge of attempted armed robbery in Gracefield while he was at large.“He is serving the equivalent of four years and any additional term should be concurrent,” Gibeau said Crown attorney Yves Lagace objected to the idea of a concurrent term and left the sentence to the discretion of the court.Judge Nor mandin handed Britt two months, consecutive to any terms he is now serving 4-4-4- Claude Michaud.of Montreal, the former object of a bench warrant, entered no plea at his arraignemnt on a charge of theft of a truck valued in excess of $200 in Noyan, Aug 7, 1977 Defence lawyer Pierre Gibeau chose jury trial and preliminary hearing was continued to June 26 + + + Renaud Bisson, of Far-nham, who earlier pleaded guilty to two counts of having c\-u ' TVUTe hOVvNc “CKs ^ wAk UOTHEK ÉVEiN T,ME HtC HAüohTEk MUS A 600P SHOT ShE HONnS ThE hOR\ WILL You ; YOU DON'T CUT THAT LIKE AtY Ol/TTÎ^MOTHERÎ (4 ' .tj rrvTT Winnie Witch & The Giant Potato OKAY OVEN)'UbTfcN CAKEfULtY ' ÔAK6 TH£t>E AT 550° FOR IS MINUTED * THAT'S FEET AT A MEDIUM BORN > CONTOL f’TOVES j__ committed indecent acts with 10 and 11 year old children in Farnham during December 1977, was placed on two-years probation Judge Normandin lauded the suggestion of defence lawyer Claude Hamann and ordered Bisson to continue his treatments with Dr Gagne at two week intervals for a minimum of one year, and for any further period deemed necessary by the psychiatrist 4-4-4- Jean Louis Ouellet changed his option and pleaded guilty to a charge of assault causing bodily harm on the person of Rejean Boucher in a hotel brawl in Noyan.He was fined $100 and costs, in default 30 days and was bound over to keep the public peace for one year 4-4-4- Pierre Gauvin, of Cowansville, changed his option and pleaded guilty to a charge of having conspired with one or more persons to commit a simple theft in Sutton.He was fined $40 and costs, in default eight days, and was allowed two weeks to pay the fine and costs.4- 4- 4- Daniel Mercier, of Far nham, who earlier pleaded guilty to two counts of breach of a probation order and one of disturbing the public peace, was handed 10 days, concurrent, on each count.-f- 4“ 4- The board approved the renewal of a contract valued at $2.911 80 for the cleaning of its offices.The job requires 2.5 hours per day.A contract with Ross Barkshire for electrical and heating equipment maintenance during the summer months was also renewed It is based on 560 hours yearly and amounts to an average of $8 92 an hour 4-4-4- A motion was passed authorizing insurance agent Fred Gilman of Bedford to distribute brochures through the school offering an optional student insurance plan Asst Director-General Kaye Vaughan said Gilman had been doing this for the past five years and he found the rates to be very competitive 4- 4- 4- A bus discipline problem on the Waterloo school buses appears to be resolved since the principal of the elementary school advised the board that each teacher will now be responsible for taking his or her class downstairs to the bus 4-4-4- The board passed a motion forbidding future distribution of circulars on its school buses Chairman Lindsay said the distribution contravened board policy (though there is nothing written) and could create a mess unless regulated The passing of circulars to youngsters occurred frequently during the recent school board elections BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & HtimdoKI HERE'S YOUR FCOCH ELMER ALL TRAINED AN’ READY T'< and Alwyn Morris of Caughnawaga.Que g: Representing Canada in canoes will be Gregg Smith and |:j Jeremy Abbott of Mississauga, Ivan Haralambie and :% » Dave Joyce of Ottawa and John Edwards of Carleton >!; |i|: Place.Ont g: The women’s kayak team is composed of Sue Hollow ay X; of Ottawa, Ann Dodge of Dartmouth, N S., and Karen g Lukanovich and Lucy Guay of Montreal v Dave Findlay of Carleton Place will manage the Cana* :g g dian team with Bob Robertsleeth as his assistant Lou Lukanovich of Montreal will be the head coach with X g Frank Garner of Dartmouth and Henryk Rek of Toronto £ x as his assistants $ I I Senior soccer roundup ••• s g The Verts continued to ride atop the Centre-Est Senior g :£ Soccer League standings as both they and second-place jjj: Victoriaville tied in Sunday action.X :g The leaders battled to a 1-1 draw with the Alouettes with g; jjj: Richard Duval scoring for the Verts w hile Daniel Turcotte :g jjj; got the Als marker :g •jjj In Victoriaville, the Danville Trojans forced a 2-2 jjj; jjj: deadlock Bruce Morin and Rick Gendron tallied for the :g g Trojans with Francois Tardif and Daniel Beliveau g: X replying for Victoriaville.g g; Yt.Denis de Brompton got on the scoresheet again but it ;g $ was the same old losing story as the Lynx went to a 4-1 g X defeat Andre Jutras scored for the first-year club Denis :g g Rodeich with two, and Michel Bureau and Bernard Allie g: g with one each, supplied the Komets with their goals.g Knuckleballer pitches shutout STANDINGS GA Pts 12 13 Verts Victoriaville Alouettes Komets Trojans Lynx Massawippi softball The Massawippi Valley Softball League continues regular schedule play this week with 12 games on tap as North Hatley Legion hopes to expand their one-point lead in Division 1 in upcoming contests.In games rounding out the schedule last week.Ayer’s Cliff Reds dumped North Hatley Coffee Mill 16-7, Army, Navy, Air Force (ANAF) downed Johnville while Legion defeated Waterville Golf by the same margin.Tonight at 6:30, Bill’s Country Kitchen hosts Golden Lion Pub in Lennoxville Huntingville is in Ayer’s Cliff against the Reds and Compton plays at Johnville at 7 p.m , with Waterville hosting Coffee Mill at 8 p.m Tuesday night at 7 p.m., ANAF is in North Hatley against Legion, Coffee Mills takes on the Blues in Ayer’s Cliff and Deauville travels to Johnville ANAF entertains Compton on Wednesday at 6:30 with the Legion taking on the Reds in Ayer’s Cliff at 7 p.m., Waterville hosts Huntingville at 8 p.m DIVISION 1 North Hatley Legion Ayer ’s Cliff Reds Army.Navy, Air Force Golden Lion Pub Ayer’s Cliff Blues Johnville DIVISION 2 Compton Huntingville Bill’s Country Kitchen Waterville Golf North Hatley Coffee Mill Deauville STANDINGS GP W RF RA 106 106 107 157 157 164 120 136 95 152 103 144 111 221 22 175 Pts Little League schedule RESULTS: July 7 - Twins 6 vs Red Sox 3 White Sox 18 vs Expos 3 July 8 - Twins 18 vs Yankees 5 LAST WEEK OF REGULAR SCHEDULE Monday, July 10 at Parade Grounds White Sox vs Tigers Twins vs Elks Tuesday, July 11 Yankees vs Expos Pirates vs Red Sox Wednesday, July 12 Senators vs Expos Orioles vs Red Sox Thursday, July 13 White Sox vs Senators Twins vs Orioles In Lennoxville - Tigers vs Yankees In Fleurimont - Elks vs Pirates Friday.July 14 Tigers vs White Sox Elks vs Twins Senators White Sox Yankees Expos Tigers Twins Red Sox Elks Orioles Pirate* SHER-LENN SHER MONT STANDINGS (As of July 8) GP W Phil Niekro is never one to turn down an opportunity to pitch The 39-year-old knuckleballer.w ho has a 9-9 record in 22 starts, volunteered his services Sunday in a relief role after pitching nine innings Thursday Atlanta manager Bobby Cox took him up on his offer and Niekro responded by tossing three shutout innings as the Braves downed San Diego Padres 5-2 in National League baseball action “He wanted to pitch Saturday.” said Cox.shaking his head “He's really something ” Jeff Burroughs, w ho along with Niekro and catcher Biff Pocoroba.will represent the Braves in Tuesda> night’s allstar game, slammed a two-run.fifth-inning homer to snap a 2-2 tie “I wouldn’t ordinarily do that.” Cox said of inserting Niekro into the game in a relief role “But we don’t pla> again until Friday and it shouldn't make any difference for Tuesday’s all-star game He can go if called on ” Niekro came on after Burroughs ripped his 10th homer of the season in the fifth inning In three innings of work, he allowed an infield single, one walk and struck out five Preston Hanna.7-5.who went five innings and gave up both San Diego runs, picked up the victory.In other National League action.Philadelphia Phillies downed Montreal Expos 8 7.Cincinnati Reds trimmed San Francisco Giants 8-2.Houston Astros beat Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1, Chicago Cubs tripped New York Mets 4 1 and Pittsburgh Pirates whipped St Louis Cardinals 6-1 On Saturday.Philadelphia beat Montreal 6 3 in the opener before losing the nightcap 8 1.Los Angeles beat Houston twice.7-1 and 7-5, San Diego blanked Atlanta 7-0 in the second game after dropping the opener 6-1.New York blasted Chicago 7-0, St Louis w hipped Pittsburgh 4-0 and San Francisco downed Cincinnati 4-2 Phillies 8 Expos 7 Richie Hebner.who had two earlier two-run homers, singled with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to cap a two-run rally and give the Phillies their win over Mon treal Gary Carter belted two-run and three run homers for the Expos Reds 8 (liants 2 DanDriessen singled home the tying and gcvahead runs in the sixth inning, Tom Hume ended a personal nine game losing streak with one inning of hitless relief and Pete Rose tied his career high by extending his hitting TWINS BLANK OAKLAND 7-0 The face wasn’t familiar before, but Dave Goltz now may remember Mike Edwards for a long time Goltz, a 20-game winner last season, hurled 7 1-3 inning of hitless ball en route to a three-hitter Sunday, leading Minnesota to a 7-0 victory over Oakland A s and extending the Twins’ unbeaten streak to eight games.“It was hard to pitch to the A’s because they have so many new faces,” said Goltz.who missed a couple of turns in the Twins’ pitching rotation this season after burning his hand on a barbecue grill “It seemed like a whole new lineup from the last time I faced them.” Edwards gave Goltz something to remember, however, when he singled to centre field in the eighth to ruin the righthander’s no-hit bid “It was a high fastball—a good pitch for him to hit,” said Goltz, who pitched a one-hitter last year “I didn’t have great stuff all day, but I kept adjusting.” Goltz then allowed ninthinning singles to Tony Armas and Mitchell Page before nailing down the victory RELAXED SLIGHTLY “After Edwards got the hit.I relaxed a little—I just wanted to get the game Track and field champs achieve goals MONTREAL (CP) Many of the country’s top amateur athletes achieved their goals during the weekend at the Canadian summer track and field championships in spite of inclement weather and some organizational blunders.The goal for most was to earn a berth on the national team for the Commonwealth Games in Edmonton next month The inclement weather came on Saturday when afternoon activity at the Centre Claude Robillard was interrupted twice because of thunderstorms.Sandwiched between the storms, however, was the only record of the meet as Marjorie Bailey chased fellow Vancouverite Patty Loverock to a time of 11.34 in the women’s 100 metres.11.35.The previous record of 11.36 had been set by Loverock in 1975 in a silver-medal performance at the Pan-American Games in Mexico City.Loverock burned up the track on Sunday as well and, although she did not set any records, she easily won the 200 NAMED BEST The victories earned her the title as outstanding athlete in the meet The only others who came close to the Vancouver runner’s stature were pentathlete Diane Jones-Konihowski of Edmonton and Carmen Ionesco of Longueuil.Que Jones-Konihowski won all five events in the pentathlon on Saturday and easily took the long jump title the next Bailey stopped the clock at day.Her opposition.Athletics breeze to 15 th triumph however, was not of the stature of Loverock’s and she did not threaten her national record in either event Ionesco won both the women’s discus and shot put competitions.Her discus victory was no surprise because she is the Canadian record holder.The shot put triumph, though, might have been thanks to one organizational blunder Lucette Moreau of Montreal, the national record holder with a mark of 16 96 metres, had been told her event would be held late Saturday afternoon Moreau received a call at home Saturday morning telling her the shot put competition had started.She was unable to reach the track on time Ionesco won with a heave of 15.66 metres, more than a metre under Moreau’s record.The men's shot put was a disappointment as well.Record holder Bishop Dolegiewicz of Montreal strained some pectoral muscles in a warm-up and could not take part over,” Goltz said In other American League action.Cleveland Indians blasted Boston Red Sox 7-1, Chicago White Sox edged Toronto Blue Jays 5-3.Milwaukee Brewers defeated New York Yankees 8-4, Kansas City Royals bombed Baltimore Orioles 10-4, Seattle Mariners shelled California Angels 11 7 and Texas Rangers outlasted Detroit Tigers 4-3 in 13 innings On Saturday, Toronto blanked Chicago 3-0, Minnesota outlasted Oakland 9-8.Boston took two from Cleveland, 12-5 and 3-2, California swept Seattle, 10-5 and 5-0, Milwaukee beat New York 6-5, Kansas City blasted Baltimore 11-3 and Detroit downed Texas 5-1.Singles by Rich Chiles and Glenn Adams and an infield out gave the Twins a 1-0 lead in the second Hosken Powell homered off A s starter Pete Broberg, 9-7, in the third and Rod Carew’ delivered an RBI single in the fifth to give Minnesota a 3-0 advantage The Twins, who moved to within 4*2 games of first-place California in the West Division, added four unearned runs over the final four innings White Sox 5 Blue Jays 3 Alan Bannister drew a bases-loaded walk off reliever Tom Underwood to force in the tie-breaking run during a four run eighth inning as Chicago beat Toronto and snapped a four game losing streak Pinch hitter Bob Molinaro added a two-run single in the seventh in support of Steve Stone, who raised his record to 7-6 5872644 TILDEN :AR RENTAL A MOVING TftUCKSl WEEKEND SPECIALTY 4141 King St.W , Skarbroafca Val EttrN Ford THE SHERBROOKE RECORD CARRIERS WANTED tt.6A—Armstrong, Johnson, Bowen S., Cholifoux Sts.*.H,17-Ypres, Cherbourg.St.Jeon.Galt W., Denault.Leonard.R.72—Mitchell Rd.Glendale Rd., Campbell Rd., Winder St., Pleasant View (Huntingville area) P/eose apply to Sherbrooke Record Circulation Dept.Tel.569-9528 $ SHERBROOKE (BP) jjj Richard Vachon picked up $ his fifth victory of the season jjj with a five-hit performance jjj last night as the Sherbrooke jjj Athletics downed the j:j: Shawinigan Jets 9-1 at the jjj;Amedee Roy Stadium •jjj The Athletics blasted away for 13 hits against three :j:j Shawinigan pitchers and >jj took advantages of five jjj: errors by the visitors, three :jij which came in the three-run first inning, in front of a jjj: crowd of about 500 •jjj Sherbrooke had a 6-0 lead % after two innings before the >:• Jets got their lone run in the jjjjtop of the third The A s jjj; replied for a pair of points in £• the bottom of the inning, and ;£ the locals breezed their way ÿ; to their 15th triumph of the •jjj season jjj: Allan Watkins went three ,;î;: for four at the plate with singles while Sherbrooke’s designated hitter.Donald Dupre, knocked key hits with a triple and a double in three trips to the bat Michel Benoit.Bernard Boutin and Pierre Begin accounted for two hits each for the winners Rene Girard was tagged with the loss after one and one-third innings - six runs on six hits going against him Real Auger pitched in relief until the fifth inning when Rejean Longpre took over for the remaining two innings Auger gave up four hits and two runs, while striking out one and walk ing two Longpre permitted one run on three hits Vachon.in his seven in- nings, struck out one and walked three, facing only 27 batters in the match His record for the year now stands at five wins against two losses The A’s are on the road for two games this week in Sorel Tuesday and St Jean on Saturday before returning to their home park for a Sunday encounter against the Ste Foy Red Barons at 7 p m CEMENT GRAVEL TOP SOIL SAND CRUSHED ROCK POWELL TRANSPORT Inc.TEL: (819)5*2-0212_Res.: 5*2-0803 GREGOIRE LUMBERLAND; BOURQUE BLVD_ROCK FOREST—TEL: 563-0220 WE NOW CARRY A FULL LINE OF GARAGE DOORS., M * j 3=r =*> à.BEST VALUE j i skein to 25 games, tops in the majors this season Xstro* 5 Dodger* I J R Richard fired a four hitter, struck out 12 to offset six w ilks and drove in two runs with a sixth-inning single in beating the Dodgers for the seventh consecutive time since June 23, 1976 Richard, the major league strikeout leader, ran his total to 157 as Houston snapped the Dodgers’ fourgame winning streak and pitcher Don Sutton’s personal five-game winning skein THE SHERBROOKE COUNTRT CLUB Why not a friendly golf tournament with your key employees, or your most favorite customers?‘Championship course 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make it one of the largest ever By the number of little ones present, it would seem there will be plenty of folk to carry on picnics for a long time to come The weatherman was very co-operative, sending along a bright, sunny day A cool wind during the lunch hour saw people slipping on a sweater for a brief time As usual, the long lunch table was laden with goodies galore, this soon disap pearing as one by one passed along the table and made their choice A few latecomers found a good choice still Cold drinks and ice cream to top off the meal were furnished by the Ladies Aid.In the afternoon the young ones engaged in various races and games while the older teens went off for their regular ball game The older ones enjoyed an afternoon of reminiscing and they, too, got into the activity of things with a “Know your Country” contest conducted by Mrs W Paterson The result was a tie between four participants, each choosing a small prize Winners were Walter McGee.Gladys Perkins, Olive McCourt and Clifford Perkins For the young folk, probably the most eager participant was young Don Hutton from Huntingdon Once this four-year old got the “hang of it” he was ready and willing to take part with any age group Leading off the races was fifteen-month-old Kelly McGee With dad on the starting line and mom on the stop line it really couldn’t be all that hard and so she was off At the end of the race Mrs Delbert Watson was on hand with an assortment of little prizes to make it all worthwhile.Kevin McGee was first in the dash for the four year olds, with Don Hutton second and Anic Bourget third Ricky Watson led the 9-10 yr class with Diane McCourt and Peggy McCourt coming in second and third respectively Little Anic Bourget and Don Hutton teamed up for the three-legged race and made a really cute picture as they tried to make it to the finishing line Cathy Watson and Karen Coffey took first place in the 3-legged race, with Donna McCourt and Donna Coffey, second, Jeff Coffey and Donnie McGee third Diane McCourt and Donna Coffey, Ricky Watson and Peggy McCourt tied in their class Besides those mentioned, there was the wheelbarrow race, shoe scramble, marble-on-a-spoon race, potato between-the-knee hop.and grab the bacon tag Each participant received a prize so that by the end of the afternoon all had gathered up quite a “loot”.One new race, actually taken from a Dennis the Menace cartoon, got a lot of folk into the act Two people of approximately the same height were given a long blown-up balloon The idea was to hold it between foreheads down and back an allotted distance From a side view it was really amusing to see them trying to balance that balloon Winners were Irene McGee and Doreen Coffey with Pat Coffey and Connie McGee, second In the “over 23 in a sack” race, Valerie Healy and Pat Coffey made it to the finish line at the same time Doreen Coffey and Walter McGee were second and third Randy and Marlene McCourt were winners in the potato on a popsicle stick race A peanut scramble brought the afternoon activities to an end A draw ing was held to help defray expenses Pat Coffey won the smocked cushion, donated by Alison Watson Brenda Lynch and Alison Watson received an Esmond blanket each; Steve Perkins chose the cake, made and decorated as the Canadian Flag by Mrs Randy McCourt; Sheila McCourt and Brenda Lynch each claimed a can of fruit, donated by Olive McCourt A hand was given to Hugh and Irene for their hospitality It was nice to see Irene able to be out after over five months in the hospital We were pleased to see Mr and Mrs Gordon «Jack) Sims from Sand Hill, and Mr and Mrs Victor Sims from Hatley Acres Another newcomer this year was Mr Thomas McGee from Quinebaug.Conn Others attending were from Chateauguay, Rock Forest.Richmond.Melbourne, Huntingdon and the local area Who knows, we may do it all over again next year’ OES Chapter No.46 COOKSHIRE - A very largely attended meeting of Cookshire Chapter No 46.Jacoby’s bridge NORTH 7-10 ?9 8 7 2 V KQ J97 ?J ?A 92 WEST EAST ?53 ?A6 ¥ A 6 5 4 ¥8 3 ?Q 7 3 2 ?A K 10 9 6 ?543 ?QJ10 8 SOUTH ?K Q J 10 4 ¥ 10 2 ?8 5 4 ?K 76 Vulnerable; East-West Dealer: East West North East South 14 1^ 2 4 4 ?Pass Pass Pass Opening lead.^2 nate that club loser if he can.” Oswald: "If he had time to pull the trumps he could get rid of it on a heart.He hasn’t time so must go after hearts right away.He leads a heart.” Alan: "West ducks one heart, wins the second and leads a club to knock out dummy’s ace.South leads a high heart.If both opponents' followed he would be home free, but East ruffs.” Oswald: "This doesn’t upset South’s apple cart.He overruffs, enters dummy by ruffing a diamond and leads another high heart.” Alan: “East has a Hobson’s choice He can ruff with the ace or discard.Either way South gets rid of his club loser.” tiia Asua/ta By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alan: "How about some articles on planning our play?” Oswald: “Good idea.Our* rule of ARCH’ with emphasis on C for Count winners and losers and H for How can I make my contract?” Alan."Here is a good example.East’s king wins the diamond lead and shifts to the queen of clubs.South sees one potential loser in each suit.He wants to elimi- A Kentucky reader wants to know if there ever was a time when five down doubled vulnerable cost 2,000 points.In the early Thirties there was a sliding scale of penalties.The first trick cost 200, the second 300 etc.Five down came to 2,000, six down to 2,700 etc.* NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN » (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN.send $1 to Win at Bridge, care of this newspaper.P O Box 489.Radio City Station.New York.N Y 10019 ) Crossword ACROSS 1 Flutter 5 Demilitarized zone (abbr ) 8 Over (Ger ) 12 Ovule 13 It is (contr ) 14 Fish 15 Small brown bird 16 Confederate States Army (abbr ) 17 Grows darker 18 Speak eloquently 20 Fanatic 22 Got up 24 Octave 28 Ended 32 Cloth ridge 33 Manners 35 Flightless birds 36 Words of understanding (2 wds ) 37 Impart 4 1 Between (Fr ) 4 2 Choose 44 Scraped 48 Devoured 52 Addict 53 Hoosier state (abbr ) 55 Texas city 57 Parched 58 The briny deep 59 the Terrible 60 Protrusions 61 That girl 62 Beverages Answer to Previous Puzz’e DOWN Compass point Air (prefix) Change direction Authoress Ferber Kitchen gadget Mountains (abbr 23 Exclamation 40 Lindbergh of surprise book 24 Flock member 4 1 Greek letter 25 Metric foot 26 Adhesive substance 27 Nazi Rudolph 43 Evergreen tree 44 Grain mildew 45 Confused 46 Slav 47 President (abbr ) Actress Gabor 29 Twofold 8 Farm agency 30 New York City 49 Taunt (abbr ) river 50 Cornice 9 Cook in water Clothes tinter 10 Patron saint 34 V)$it of sailors r .# 11 Repose 38 Gol< 9ad9e’ 19 Make lace 39 Somewhat 21 Snakelike fish elderly 51 College athletic group 54 Born 56 Preposition (pl) 12 15 18 13 16 24 32 35 25 37 26 27 19 22 20 23 21 44 52 57 60 45 46 47 48 30 31 34 49 53 58 61 54 55 59 62 50 51 56 The best way start your holidays CHECKLIST When you go on your holidays, make a right turn on Checklist Street.There s a service-station nearby.You can't miss it.Check your car's mechanical parts, the tires, the brakes.Then, make a left turn on Security Avenue and note the billboards, specially the one that recommends to buckle up your seat belt and follow Prevention Boulevard to the Worry-Free Driving Autoroute.If you have not already done so, ask your broker to make sure you have all the coverage you need in view of the new system.Your private insurance company helps you drive with peace of mind.