The Sherbrooke record, 27 juillet 1978, jeudi 27 juillet 1978

TOYOTA-VOLVO Soles & Service CENTRE DE L'AUTO SPORT IToda> cloud\ vrith showers or thundershower* Winds moderate Fridas a feu showers or thundershowers in (he morning Clearing gradually afterwards.Winds moderate.High today 25 to 27.Low tonight near 15.2059 King St.W.- Sherbrooke - 569,9227 I G i t • - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The V oice of the Eastern Townships sinee 1807 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAFE way to obtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us for current rates & Crown Trust C entral Building ;U King St West.Sherbrooke - 569 9446 Other offices across ( anada THURSDAY.JULY 27.1978 IS CENTS Lennoxville businesses balk at changes By DAVID VINE BERG LENNOXVILLE - By and large.Lennoxville s business community is an easygoing, law-abiding group But when it comes to obeying the provisions of Bill 101 calling for French-only signs and advertising, many say they’re not moving until they’re ordered to by the Office de la langue française A brief survey of local businesses revealed that, while they’re ready to obey the law, they’re in no rush to conform to certain costly clauses Leo-Paul Valcourt, president of the Lennoxville Democratic Party and proprietor of Com Center Supply Reg’d said “If they give me a good reason l will take down my sign.” The coin and antique store s name is registered with the Superior Court and Valcourt wonders if Quebec has jurisdiction to overrule this “I will please them,” said Valcourt, “as long as it doesn’t cost too much.” Currently, he said 90 per cent of his clients are English Ward’s Motor Specialties outdoor sign now rests inside the garage, beside an entrance Owner Ron Ward said if he puts up a new sign it will simply read “Ward’s” When you have been in business for more than 25 years it’s a little different than if you’re just starting out.Ward’s wife added Clark’s News owner Alan Cox said he may have already been visited by a government language cop A fellow carrying a folder with some information about Clark’s in it, entered the newsstand three weeks ago They said he did not produce any identification and could only converse in French Synopsis A frontal trough will sweep over the province from west to east during the next couple of days spreading showers and thundershowers with its passage.East of the trough the weather will be warm and humid as west of it the air will dry out slowly and temperatures w ill be slightly cooler.Outlook for Saturday.Sunday and Monday .Normal high near 17.Normal low near 17.Fair Saturday.Temperatures slightly below normal.Increasing cloudiness followed by showers Sunday.Cloudy with showers Monday.Temperatures near normal both days.Wage hikes to apply to farmers ¦ ¦¦ jMMÉË British balloon’s progress ‘excellent’ Probability of precipitation in percentage.Today 90 for all regions.Tonight 60 for Ottawa and 75 for Montreal and 90 for all other regions.Tomorrow 10 for Ottawa and 15 for Montreal and 40 to 45 for all other regions.Record Highlights Quebec farmers and agricultural businesses employing more than three people either full-time or temporarily, fall under the province’s $3.37 minimum-wage guidelines, according to legislation to be tabled this fall.According to Ministry of Agriculture surveys, this involves 15,000 agricultural-operations employing an estimated 18,000 workers on a full-time or seasonal basis.The legislation, to be tabled in October by Labor Minister Pierre-Marc Johnson, would require that any farm employing more than PIED PIPER Hatley has a Pied Piper.He’s overworked, but he sure keeps those kids busy, and he wouldn't mind a hand from the rest of the community.Page 3.TERRY SCOTT ON SPORTS The Foster Horse Show has been blessed with perfect weather and the presence of the Davis family since its humble beginnings years ago.Terry Scott looks at the annual show on page 10.BIRTHS, DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS .EDITORIAL 5 FAMILY 8 FINANCIAL 9 SPORTS 4 TV Rapid transit - that's everybody else to ride on, what everybody wants 'h's impossible to discuss national unity with Mu rial without her dragging her separation into it!" ST.JOHN’S, NFLD (CP) — Two British balloonists attempting to become the first to make a successful crossing of the Atlantic may reach the coast of France as early as Friday if favorable conditions continue, a spokesman for the two adventurers said late Wednesday.However, she said it was more likely they would land Sunday or Monday, probably on France’s Brest peninsula “They’re tracking due east .it couldn’t be better.everything is looking just excellent,” said Donna Hughes, the only member of the backup team remaining here after Wednesday morning’s successful liftoff Other members of the team flew to England by commercial airliner at noon to arrange for the landing By late Wednesday Don Cameron and Christopher Davey were soaring at about 1,700 metres, 512 kilometres over the Atlantic in their yellow helium and hot air balloon They were expecting to gain altitude further into the flight Weather conditions for the remainder of their flight appeared good Eight hours after their depature from a St.John’s park at 7:21 am NDT Wednesday the balloonists received an unexpected personal message from Queen Elizabeth whose aircraft passed over them en route to the airport here three persons would have to pay them the recently-adopted $3 37 an hour until next spring, when the minimum wage rises to $3 47.The bill was to have been presented to the national assembly before the June 23rd adjournment, but the crowded legislative docket forced its postponement until the assembly resumes sitting this fall.The decision to tie Quebec’s 6,678 farms to the minimum wage comes on the heels of a province-wide agricultural census conducted last fall with the co-operation of the Union des Producteurs Agricoles -United Farmers’ Association, which now claims it was never informed of the government’s real purpose behind the survey.“We re going to fight this one all the way,” a spokesman for the organization said this morning.‘‘This bill will hurt everybody ; nobody gains.” Agricultural operations, until not excluded from the minimum wage laws, would still have the right to employ as many members of the family as they wanted under the proposed legislation, without coming under the three-employees rule According to Ministry of Agriculture statistics, there are currently 247 farms in Quebec employing more than three people on a full time basis, and these would be the hardest hit, the UP A spokesman added He predicted higher produce prices for Quebec consumers, plus increased demand for cheaper American and Ontario fruits and vegetables.The UPA has long fought the concept of a minimum wage for farm workers, due to what it describes as the ‘fragility’ of the industry, the short growing season and the difficulties in finding experienced farm labor Currently, Quebec farmers and fruit growers pay about $2.50 a hour to seasonal laborers, mainly students.However, they say even students are no longer interested in working for less than the minimum wage, and they are forced to apply to Immigration Canada for the right to import day labor from Mexico, the US.and the Caribbean, where $2 50 a hour, board and travel expenses will hire an experienced agricultural worker who is less liable to damage the produce at twice the speed The well-known newspaper and magazine store, situated near the cor ner of Queen and Belvidere has been registered as Clark’s News Stand since 1900 Cox said he has been in touch with MNA for St Francis Real Rancourt and he feels things will be worked out If it comes to it, Cox said, he would bring Clark’s under the name Addition, his new store on Belvidere St On July 3, the day the sign laws came into effect, antique dealer Rod Lloyd bought two cans of paint, black and white, and touched up his Rod’s Antiques sign to conform with the new legislation “It took a couple of hours to do everything, good artist like me,” he joked Lloyd said he complied because he just can’t afford the fines called for in Bill 101 He added that most of his cust omers were English “Making a living is all 1 ask for,” said Lloyd Owner of Jerry’s Pizzeria, John Elias said he was not going to change his unilingual sign until told to do so He explained that nearly all his patrons were English and switching to a French sign might lose him customers Nonetheless, he was certain language officials would be visiting him soon One pizza lover inside said with Jerry’s reputation.Elias doesn’t even need a sign Perhaps the premier would be a little more reticent after sampling of the parlor’s Italian spe cialties.said another Barber Terry Beattie who with his father runs Beattie’s Barber Shop, said all he will do is paint the letters ‘ier’ after Barber The French would be on top of the English with this new letter configuration Québec Record Bruce I'orter Sign of the times Editorial comment or what?This meaningful juxtaposition least one motorist's feelings, of last year’s plates with this year’s manages to convey at Morin denies second-try stories ‘Second referendum’ vetoed QUEBEC (CP) — Intergovernmental Affairs Minister referendum on the province’s future within its term of Claude Morin has denied speculation the Parti Québécois office would consider the next provincial election a second That change in policy—which was worked out by Morin referendum on Quebec independence if the referendum himself—is largely credited with helping the PQ gain expected next year is defeated power in 1976 “That hypothesis doesn’t look good and is even dangerous,” Morin said Wednesday, adding that he had However, the paper said, party strategists now believe never heard Premier Rene Levesque mention the idea.re^eren — The makers of fuel-inefficient cars and motorists who say they can’t do without the weighty luxury are about to receive at least a temporary reprieve from the U S.Congress.After months of debating whether to tax or ban such cars.Congress now appears on the verge of doing nothing at all about them—at least not this year President Carter’s proposal for a tax on fuel-inefficient vehicles, passed in a watered-down form by the House of Representatives, is stalled in a House-Senate conference committee that has only met once this year The outcome on inefficient autos seems linked to Carter’s proposal for a tax on domestically produced crude oil, a measure which many key members of Congress have already said is dead this year Standard Life bought out A.E.Ames & Co.Ltd.Investment Dealers R.R.3 Magog.Que.11 v ‘iu/4 Tel: (819) 843-8178 Founded 1889 Mr.D.R.Macaulay Rep.1 Tel: (819)843-2330 MONTREAL sence the £ Pin Sohtair youth hostel in Sherbrooke is back in;-: operation >:• •:• The auberge s adventurous program this summer in- :£ £ eludes making the hostel a socio-cultural center In ef- X feet, evenings with local singers and film showings are :£ £ being looked into.;£ Another project involves mini-bus excursions to allow £: £ visitors to see the charm of the Townships !v £ The house, a large tum-of-the-century structure at 154 £: Queen N., is capable of lodging 50 people in its 17 rooms £: No person can stay longer that three consecutive days ft* X The price per night is $2 Bedding is also available at an •:•: * additional fee of $0.50.X; £ In addition, the hostel’s kitchen serves breakfast and :£ X supper They even offer a laundry service for a modest £: £ price :§ £ Pin Solitaire is open 24 hours a day The hostel also ser- ;£ ves as an information centre for travellers.£: Original murals have been painted on the dining room :£ wall and several corridors and in some of the rooms.There is a billard and ping-pong table in the basement :£ £ Travellers are urged to make a reservation by :£ X telephone Tour groups and families are welcomed and £ there are no age restrictions £ x X Local to attend conference £ CALGARY < DV) — Two junior members of the Quebec £ £ branch of the Canadian Hereford Association have been £ selected to attend the first National Junior Leadership::* Seminar at the University of Manitoba August 25, 26 and# £ 27 £ £ Jeff Johnston of Wakefield and Jim Peckham of Granby £ •••will be going to the three-day event whose theme is:*: X achievement in action The conference will see the for-x £ mation of a national junior membership council which•:• £ would control activities from coast to coast.£ £ At the recent Bernard Parsonage National Designated £ •:• Mark of Excellence Show held at the Red Deer exhibition, £ :•: a Hereford owned by Howard Schneider finished at the top* £ of the class The prize animal, a Bar V Miss Image 108G** £ went on to be Reserve Grand National Female.£ ;i; Brome properties could be sold i X X £ KNOVVLTON (KT) — Brome Lake home and property £ v owners who have not yet paid their assessed taxes in£ X w hole or in part could see their properties sold at a public £ :* auction Thursday, August 31 in the lecture room of the* X Brome Lake fire hall at 10 a m.X v The Brome Lake municipal council approved the* :* motion after receiving a list of delinquent ratepayers:*: X from the town treasurer on July 7.X v In addition, council approved the location of Bell * Canada telephone lines, both aerial and underground,:*: >j: which already exist within the boundaries of the* :* municipality of Brome Lake.The decision was based on£ X provisions as put down in the Railway Act of Canada ij: §(1952).£ :£ Bell Canada was also authorized to trim all trees:*: £ growing or standing on streets, highways, roads, squares* * and public places in the area of Brome Lake in order to$ X keep their lines free This is to be carried out with no* * unnecessary damage and at the expense and risk of Bell* X Canada, say town fathers.:•: x Consent was given to Bell Canada for the construction £ £ of telephone lines, provided that their location and con-£ X struction is subject to supervision by Mayor Homer*:: * Blackwood or a municipal inspector whose approval will£ X be binding :•: Cadets hold exchange trips * * £ FARNHAM (DV) — The marching band from the £ £ HMCS Quebec detachment in Farnham will play at Parc £ * des Voltigeurs in Drummondville Sunday, July 30.£ Army cadets at the Valcartier base near Quebec City £ £ w ill host a group from the HMCS Quebec on August 2.The £ * visit is part of an exchange program to bolster com- £ :•: panionship among the men.£ Finally, the 145 members of the HMCS Quebec who £ :£ took part in the ceremony of the colors display at £ I * Farnham July 26, will visit Fort Lennox on August 6.The * :* fort is situated on Walnut Island bordering the Richelieu £ £ River The Farnham cadets will perform their colors :•: £ ceremony there as well.£ CBC begins local programming | :* X £ QUEBEC (CP) — The CBC has announced it will open £ X an English-language radio-production unit here next § :£ March to serve Quebec communities outside Montreal.£ X The 11-member production team will produce three hours £ :* of local programming in the morning and inserts into£ £ other regional and national programs.$ New wire service introduced £ TORONTO (CP) — A new wire service, absorbing and*:* £ expanding present news and picture operations of United £ * Press International of Canada, will begin operation Jan 1, £ £ it was announced Wednesday.£ £ The announcement said the new company will be$ £ controlled by a group consisting of Toronto Sun Publishing £ £ Corp .w hich publishes the Toronto Sun and Edmonton £ £ Sun; Sterling Newspapers Ltd., which operates seven* £ daily newspapers in British Columbia and one in Prince £ £ Edward Island; and UPI of Canada, which will own 20 per* £ cent of the company.£ Headquarters will be in Toronto with bureaus in £ :•: Halifax, Quebec City, Montreal.Winnipeg, Edmonton and v Vancouver International coverage will be provided £ through UPI Inc.of New York :•: £ J I) Creighton, publisher of the Toronto Sun and a£ * prime mover in establishment of the new service, said £ x many publishers had long felt a need for a second:*: £ domestic agency to offer an alternative or com- •:• £ plementary service to The Canadian Press the co- £ £ operative of 110 daily papers in Canada ;•:• Conrad M Black, president and chairman of the£ * executive committee of Argus Corp , is chairman of£ £ Sterling Newspapers Patrick Harden is general manager •:• ’;* of UPI in Canada Pilgrims fete Ste.Anne's X STE ANNE DE BEAUPRE, Que (CP) - Tens of :£ thousands of pilgrims from all over the world assembled £ *: here Wednesday to hear Maurice Cardinal Roy, primate X :£ of the Roman Catholic church in Canada, celebrate a :£ solemn mass to mark the Ste Anne’s feast day.£ .::*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*::*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*x:*x*:*::*x*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*x*:*:*:*S By ANNA Fl ÜAKOWSKA Hatley has a pied piper and doesn't know it He arrived in the region several weeks ago.after whipping into shape the pre mises he is using during his brief summer sojourn.Roger Michon initiated his program for the children of Hatley “This is not a day camp and that's something I esta blished right away Oh no.I’m not a babvsitter and I made that quite dear W hat 1 have is a program for children and only children who want to attend come to the different activities which I plan They come and go as they please, it’s a series of happenings with in a happening." Roger said Children as young as five and young adults in their early twenties attend the many activities Roger or ganizes But the adults of the com Roger Michon photo The fascination of kites: Three lads tackle the construction of a soon-to-be-soaring labor of love.>•1 Sharing the pasture with the cows, smelling daisies and enjoying summer together.Roger Michon photo Star strike into sixth week MONTREAL (CP) - Six weeks after it started, a strike by production employees at the Montreal Star is no closer to solution, and neither side seems optimistic it will end before autumn.The last negotiating session was June 14—the day the walkout started—and no more are scheduled, Star publisher W A Goodson said in an interview this week A provincial conciliator present at those discussions has withdrawn temporarily and the labor department isn’t considering further action because, as a department officials said, neither side has asked for it Ninety workers who operate the presses of the afternoon daily, Montreal’s largest English-language paper, walked out to protest what they said management’s failure make a satisfactory after more than a year of sporadic negotiations A further 220 composing-room employees have declined to cross those picket lines The two craft groups, both without contracts since June, 1977, are bargaining jointly Goodson declined to reveal how much revenue The Star with a pre-strike circulation of 170,000 has lost “We’re a private company and we don’t discuss those things in public.” he said When the strike started, the paper, one of the FP Publications Ltd group of Canadian dailies, laid off 500 members of the Newspaper Guild in the editorial, delivery, circulation and advertising departments Since then, the Guild and management have been holding talks to renew their contract The laid-off workers are collecting union benefits They have been eligible for unemployment insurance payments and can start drawing them shortly The strike has left Montrealers with the morning Gazette and four French-language dailies.The Gazette has been described in the past as a losing venture for its owner, Southam Press Ltd Now-with The Star closed.Gazette circulation has jumped to 165.000 from a prestrike 120.000.publisher Ross Munro said in an in terview The morning paper, with aging press equipment and a smaller staff than The Star has boosted the size of its editions to accommodate more news and advertisements, he said I^ast Saturday, the paper printed 20 pages of classified ads- usually considered the most lucrative source of revenue for newspapers-and could easily go to 26 or more if demand arises, the Gazette publisher added Advertising in The Gazette by big retail stores has increased since the Star strike started, although spokesmen for some of these stores say it is too early to consider major changes in advertising plans was to offer Foster Horse Show KNOWLTON (KT) — The 28th annual Foster Horse Show will be held this Sunday at Knowlton Lions Park The show begins at 9 and will continue all day There will be two rings, with equitation and western style riding held simultaneously munity don’t seem to have any time.“This whole town needs motivation,” said Roger.“I have asked for one hour of their time, but most of them said they were too busy I calculated there are about 150 hours in a week and it’s hard to believe that some of the people cannot find one hour with their own child each week " Located at one of the high points along the Hatley road.Roger’s kitchen and telephone headquarters is a beautiful old white house, complete with oak trees and a cedar hedge out front Plum, pear and cherry trees grow on its grounds which also sport a 50-foot swimming pool Although the program is geared toward kids 12 and over, it does encompass activities for those still younger However, they re quire more supervision and Roger does not seem to be getting enough help from the quarter which should be supplying it; the commum ty Hatley is spending 80 per cent of its municipal budget on the program and kids from the surrounding area are flocking to participate in whatever is planned each day.A day averages about 20 people coming from many municipalities The variety of activities is astounding kite making, art and drawing, baseball, exercises and games, CBU and NFB films, swimming in one of two pools available at where Roger stays and on the common There have already been a film workshop and a karate demonstration and the kids are planning a walkathon in the near future to raise the funding that they badly need The money is needed to pay people to help Roger out For example, a good swimming instructor would come in handy Roger has been working 12 hour days seven days a week, and says he would like some time off to do the other things which interest him But he would like to work it so that organized activities conti nue even on the days when he is not there In other words, it would make Roger really happy if the program would remain an active one through the fall and on to the winter that it become an ongoing affair for Hatleyites In the meantime, he is desperate for volunteers and a little bit of financial aid to hire someone extra to do the things he has no time for can’t simply due to the num bers of Hatley children taking advantage of the pro- gram Children who don’t want to come to Roger's daily summer program don’t; those who come do so be cause they are interested Yesterday, a three hour hike and picnic was in store for those who came to Roger’s This was followed by swimming The dressing rooms at one end of the swimming pool have been converted by Roger into his living quar ters Strains of Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band wafted over the pool area as children swam and splashed A shy neigh bor dropped by and Roger later said that when he had asked him whether he heard the music from his place, he had just nodded smiling assent that yes, they did hear it two farms down This is a man who has done particularly much to help Roger People in town are surprised to see him when he does come in with Roger, but they don’t seem to re alize that now he has a reason for doing so There are no unsmiling, whining and reluctant child ren taking part in the program They are all there to make things together, learn from Roger and have sunny summer days whether in a darkroom, on a hike through the woods or in the swim ming pool If there were some other people working with Roger, apart from the older kids who help out when needed, he could take them all out on overnights in the area or into Mont real or even to visit Sher brooke.The pied piper played a flute, Roger taps all the resources at his disposal and the children are very happy.lk Ti presents ^ DIAL M FOR MURDER running until August 5 Tues, thru Fri.8.30 P.M Saturday 6 00 & 9:30 P.M.Box Office (•19) M2 2191 P.O Box 157.North Hatley, Que.Country Suppers served prior to performance (up to 50 reservations only) x I furf CDRRHOURde USTRII »«rtlorid.• »>» Q]i±» MU CUM RICHARD WIDMARK KAMI ROSS Cinema 2 7^ YVON SIROIS DISPENSING OPTICIAN • Rx.Filled with care • Glasses Repaired • Sun Glasses • Invisible Bifocals 9-A Wellington North Sherbrooke Tel: 562-7095 562-7838 ’’A REALLY NICE PLACE TO EAT" MODERN DECOR RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED OPEN YEAR ROUND ! WE SERVE COCKTAILS Your Hosts Ronald & Helen Langford 135 Mam St .ISLAND POND coll (802)723-4712 & SPECIAL WELCOME TO OUR CANADIAN FRIENDS dixxer specials da id Superb Food-Impeccable Service /VW X; > 4 — THE SHEHBKOOKK RECORD — Till RS.Jl I.V .*7.I»7M THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner < est 1897 » Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc.— Communications des Cantons Inc 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke.Que JlK lCl Second class registration number 1064 by carrier: $39 a year.75c weekly by mail: 12 months $25; 6 months $14; 3 months $H USA & FOREIGN: 12 months $30 6 months $17 Publisher: GEORGE MacLAREN 569-9525 Editor : J AMES DUFF 569-6345 Advertising Manager: A J B AYLEY -569-9525 Superintendent - Press and Camera : RICHARD LESSARD - 569-9931 Superintendent - C omposing Room: DEBRA WAITE - 569-993! CIRCULATION — 819-569-952H \ Fraser Institute: More UIC means more unemployed A book just released by the Fraser Institute reveals that Canada is not alone in experiencing difficulty with unemployment insurance programs A 400-page study of 10 countries and 100 years of experience with support programs for the unemployed demonstrates conclusively that increased unemployment insurance benefits invariably induce more people to be unemployed The report, compiled from the contributions of 37 internationally recognized economists from 10 countries, is the result of an international conference held by the Fraser Institute in Vancouver A unique compendium of evidence on a crucial issue, this book has important implications for one of the most controversial aspects of modern economic policy In summarizing research that has been done in Canada, Professor Ronald G.Bodkin of the University of Ottawa suggests that the major 1971 liberalizing revisions of the Canadian Unemployment Insurance Act may have increased unemployment by as much as 26 per cent above what it would have been.This compares with an increase of 23 per cent due to unemployment support programs calculated for the U S.by Professor Daniel Hamermesh (University of Michigan) and 16 per cent in the case of Belgium Professors Gerard, Glejser and Vuchelen of the University of Brussels).Although the exact impact varies from country to country, unemployment support programs have increased unemployment in all countries that have adopted them.The Insti- tute’s authors show, moreover, the more liberal the compensation scheme the larger the increase in measured unemployment In Canada, the 1971 revisions to the Unemployment Act made it possible for a person earning $260 per week to earn an annual income of about $8,000 in return for 8 weeks work The result was that benefits paid by the Unemployment Insurance Commission more than doubled in its first year of opera-and in the third year of operation bene fits were 230 per cent above their 1971 level, in spite of the fact that there were 17,000 fewer people unemployed in that year Currently, the fund is costing $4 1 billion per year, of which $18 billion comes from general tax revenue In effect, the fund is quickly becoming a social welfare program It is beginning to conform the worst fears of those who opposed the liberalization cf the Unemployment Insurance Act in 1971.In writing about the situation in France, Professors Claassen and Lane note that the adverse effects of unemployment insurance were first documented as early as 1931 the famous French economist Jacques Rueff Rueff then argued strongly against the economic theories of Lord Keynes who pushed for more widespread use of low unemployment rates as the target of government policy.In their chapter of the study, about interwar Britain, Professors Benjamin and Kochin of the University of Washington, substantially corroborate Rueff’s attack on Lord Keynes.Their analysis of Britain yielded the conclusion that “although (insufficient eco- nomic growth) was chiefly responsible for the high unemployment in 1921 and 1930-32.the million-man armiers of the unemployed of the late twenties and late thirties were, for the most part, volunteer armies." Sweden, often held up as an example of how an economy ought to be managed, has no publicly-operated unemployment insurance scheme as such The unemployment scheme that does exist is private, voluntary and run by Swedish labour unions It is financed from dues imposed on union members directly and subsidized to a limited extent by the government.Thus, workers who have lost their jobs draw unemployment benefits for only a very short period before they are required to enter retraining programs at public expense If thereafter they still cannot find a job, they are assigned to publicly-financed relief work or so-called “sheltered employment".For persons over 60 years, compulsory retirement with high pensions is a frequent result of unemployment Of particular interest to Canada are the results of the studies of Ireland and New Zealand In each of these cases, the primary effect of unemployment support programs is to reduce the amount of out-migration.In the particular case of Ireland, the usual response to a slowdown in the Irish economy is an increased outflow of workers to the U K Variations in the generosity of the unemployment support system reduced this flow and made unemployment in Ireland a more attractive option Indeed, as Brendan Walsh of the Economic and Social Research Institute in Dublic, comments in the book “As in many other countries, the liberalization of the Irish unemployment program in the 1970s has resulted in the condition where some types of workers can receive higher net income after taxes and work-related expenses by drawing unemployment benefits than they can by working." In Canada, regional variation of the extent and duration of benefits seems to have similar effects on the decisions of the unemployed about migrating to other regions.(There are evident UIC-induced disincentives to out-migration from the ‘have not’ regions.) Backhanded support for an unemployment insurance scheme is found in the analysis of the Italian economy According to Professors Onofri and Stagni of the University of Bologna, unemployment insurance would be preferable to the system of “short working times" or work sharing that is currently used in Italy.Under this program the assignment of short working time is made in cooperation with unions.The government pays up to 80 per cent of regular wages for up to 16 hours per week of not working for a duration of typically 3 months, though longer periods of the subsidies are possible As for unemployment insurance schemes, Grubel and Walker, coeditors of the fraser study, suggest that there are essentially two responses possible: Maintain status quo in the liberatized legislation "The first of these involves the view that Western societies are rich enough to permit the existence of even large quantities of induced unemployment since all conceivable methods of reducing it will impose undesirable hardships on some people Thus, for example, reduced benefits would hurt unemployed heads of households with large financial obligations Greater toughness in the interpretation of what constitutes an acceptable’ job would cause increased job-dissatisfaction and may even increase the frequency of unemployment spells Tightening eligibility rules would exclude marginal and seasonal workers, who would suffer hardships and may simply become patrons of other welfare programs " Tighten up the programs and regulations “The second approach," say Grubel and Walker, “would examine the existing programs with an open mind and in full recognition of the existence of moral hazard and induced unemployment, regardless of assertions to the contrary by social workers, the administrators of the insurance programs and the unemployed.Such a thorough investigation should reveal opportune ties where induced unemployment can be reduced without causing too much hardship One obvious target for tighter control is the population of single, young people who presently are a significant fraction of those receiving benefits.Their eligibility period could be lengthened and they could be given the choice between a total loss of benefits or work in public service jobs, such as cleaning roads and beaches, building parks and helping in hospitals for the same money as they received under the unemployment insurance program In effect, this would repre sent a move toward the sort of activism inherent in the Swedish approach to unemployment." “Another example for possible action to reduce induced unemployment is to lengthen the period of work required before eligibility for benefits is established for all people, to the point where most seasonal workers are excluded From an economic point of view, there is no justification for a system, such as is prevalent in most countries, which involves heavy subsidies of seasonal by non-seasonal industries Yet another example of modification of existing programs involves the establishment of discriminatory rates of benefits for heads of households and secondary income earners in the same family.Induced unemployment effects appear to be especially strong in the case of wives and young people living in the same household, where unemployment constitutes an opportunity to do many of the chores existing in every household." ^rubel and Walker conclude their summary of the Fraser Institute’s new book by saying: “These are just a few ideas which might be pursued and eva luated carefully, if it were to be decided that the existence of induced unemployment warrants administrative efforts and institutional changes to reduce it.History is full of examples of government programs mounted, modified and terminated in the interest of public welfare There is every reason for believing that modifications of unemployment insurance programs can also be in the public interest " Who knows?Studies can be used to justify just about any course of action.The Quebec government used a study to prove that they ought to raise the minimum wage, already the highest in North America.Yet there’s been a study which proves conclusively that raising the minimum wage is the most effective way to trigger an inflationary spiral.Who’s right?Suddenly we’re seeing studies on the effectiveness of unemployment insurance systems.One is the Fraser Institute survey of international trends in the field, described on this page.Another is a probe by the University of Ottawa which claims that, among the 900,000 unemployment-insurance collectors in Canada, 234,000 either quit their jobs or otherwise arranged to take advantage of the fact that UIC is a wonderful way to be paid for doing nothing.In other words, the Ottawa survey says, about a quarter of UIC premiums, or about a billion bucks’ worth, is being paid out to people who would rather collect than work.This is borne out in the Fraser Institute book, although there’s a certain amount of duplication of sources.Neither survey contains any information that wasn’t available to the government, so we’re a trifle suspicious about the motives behind their introduction.Could it be that Ottawa has secretly backed their findings as justification for cutting the UIC rolls?Or are the folks in charge so stupid that they couldn’t see the forest for the trees?Who can we believe?JAMES DUFF Smooth move According to press reports the government of the province is determined to push ahead with its decision to move its maritime fisheries branch from Quebec City to the Gaspe The move involves 97 employees, 70 of who have apparently requested transfers rather than move to eastern Quebec.This move is part of the government’s professed intention to decentralize the operations of the civil service.This policy was based on the widely held feeling in the various regions of the province that the Quebec-based civil service is not responsive to the needs and desires of citizens living far from the provincial capital.This unrest undoubtedly contributed to the debacle of the Bourassa government in 1976.The present government does not wish to repeat the same mistakes and the decentralization policy is an attempt to make the government more relevant to the everyday lives of the governed.It appears logical that the maritime fisheries branch be located in the area of the province most affected.The Levesque government should be complimented for its resolve in pushing ahead with this project in spite of opposition from the employees concerned The results of this conflict will be a bell-weather as to whether or not the cabinet will remain firm in its decentralization policy in spite of resistance from the powereful civil service lobby GEORGE MacLAREN Letters Leave the town alone Editor : This is regarding the Lennoxville Democratic Party, which they call themselves, but vou should know’ they do not represent democracy by any means.They got defeated in the town’s municipal election Mayor Dougherty went in by an overwhelming majority.If the taxpayers had wanted them they would have been voted in, so why do they not shut their mouths0 What would Lennoxville be like with them0 Anvone knows fmmttmmmÿSSSL “Soviet dissident trial 46321522 dash 2 will now come to order.” what they have on Downs Circle, not Downs St They have an old shack filled with lazy welfare bums, young at that, who run the streets w ith cars all day and night.Do the people of Lennoxville want to see any more of those old shacks0 One would think they had an incubator over there by the number of kids they have.The yelling and screeching of these kids can be heard on Prospect Street If these troublemakers had work to do they would not have time to put rubbish in peoples’ letter boxes; we do not want it.Regarding our police force, we are proud of them and would have to have more police if there was any more of those old shacks around The police are called to Downs Circle to keep order more than any other part of Lennoxville.It used to be rented to students until craw lers moved in and drove them out, so those who live there are a class of people that no one else would rent to.We absolutely need our police force here and we stand behind the mayor, council, and our police, good luck to all; hope the troublemakers can find something else to do.and leave the town alone.A Town Sympathizer P.J.’s a lady Editor: That Sondra Corry automatically assumes I am male shows that sexism can be practiced with equal blind ease by both sexes Corry’s facile women’s magazine-style rhetoric fails to convince Despite the pure’ ideals, nice-sounding but sloppy rationale, and charismatic crusading, no one is qualified to dictate another’s thoughts Nor can anyone censor life itself, which has considerably more influence on our behaviour than anything read, heard on radio, or seen on film P J.KEMP Brigham by Jack Anderson and Les W hitten Washington Merry-Go-Round Are Soviet merchantmen being handed U.S.secrets?WASHINGTON — Lurking in the dockyards of America's port cities may be a spy story, with a James Bond twist.Out of pure greed, American defense contractors may be exposing the Air Force’s most secret fighter plane, the celebrated F-16, to Soviet scrutiny The startling story is told in hushed tones on the docks and inside maritime union halls, but of the disturbing allegations has leaked to congressional investigators They have been quietly tracking down reports that F-16 parts may have been shipped to our NATO allies in Soviet ships The preliminary findings are contained in a confidential memo prepared for House Merchant Marine Chairman John M Murphy, D-N.Y The memo states ominously that "U S maritime unions and rank and file dock workers in Houston, Texas have knowledge that the classified F-16 parts are already being shipped on Soviet or bloc-country merchant ships " Industry sources, the investigators add.are also “convinced" that classified parts for the F-16 are being transported on Soviet ships These ships allegedly stop in Cuba where the hot cargo could be examined “It’s most certainly known to the govern ment," the memo suggests, “that Soviet ships arriving or leaving the U.S.east ('oast make a port of call in Cuba." Security for the F-16 shipments is sup posed to comply with stringent Air Force and NATO secrecy requirements An “eyes only" agreement with the four NATO allies, who are helping the United States produce the fighter planes for mutual defense, strictly forbids the “release of information to non participating states." But the Soviets have lured American businessmen to use their merchant ships by offering drastic, cut rate prices Huge Russian cargo ships roam the Western shipping lanes and take shipments out from under the hobbled U.S maritime fleet By slashing rates up to 40 per cent, the Soviet cargo hunters have been able “to make phenomenal inroads on American shipping " At least 37 per cent of all cargo coming to the United States from West Germany, for example, is first hauled eastward 6,000 miles across Russia where it is “picked up by Soviet merchant carriers at inferior rates and shipped to the U S ” Most Scotch whisky, distilled in Scotland, also “takes a 6,000 mile ride across Russia," the memo reports, before it "tickles the American palate " The Soviet merchant fleet obviously is losing money on these shipments, but the Kremlin makes up the diffence in order to strengthen the fleet In fairness, the major F-16 contractor.General Dynamics, vigorously denies that any Soviet ships have been used to transport F 16 parts “It hasn’t happened There’s no chance," a General Dynamics spokesman told our associate Jack Mitchell But behind closed doors.General Dynamics officials conceded to congressional investigators that “there is nothing in the contract that precludes shipping by the U.S.R." Top Commerce Department experts have also acknowledged in secret testimony that Russian carriers could be transporting “completely classified equipment" for the fabulous F-16 Footnote: The alarmed Murphy is preparing special legislation that would prohibit the transport of F-16 parts aboard Soviet ships Forgotten Fuel: The use of “gasohol" -gasoline mixed with alcohol made from garbage and other waste matter - has met with opposition from the giant oil companies, whose enthusiasm for solving the energy crisis sometimes takes seond place to their thirst for profits Despite proof that gasohol works, federal energy czar James Schlesinger and his aides have pooh-poohed the use of waste to ease the oil shortage, denouncing it as a “myth " It’s a pleasure, therefore, to find support from a scientist of unchallenged authority: Alexander Graham Bell The remarkable Dr Bell, whose genius was not limited t invention of the telephone, had this to say t a high school graduating class i Washington, B C , according to th February 1917 issue of the Nations Geographic Magazine “Alcohol makes a beautiful, clean an> efficient fuel, and can be manufacture* very cheaply Wood alcohol, for ai example, can be employed as a fuel, and w can make alcohol from sawdust, a wast product of our mills "Alcohol can also be manufactured fron corn stalks, and in fact from almost an vegetable matter capable of fermentation growing crops weeds even the garbage from our cities We need never fear th' exhaustion of our present fuel supplies s< long as we can produce an annual crop o alcohol.” ( ool C alifano: Health.Education an< Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano.whos.taste for the perqs of high office once in eluded a personal chef in his private dinin) room, has just had a $100,000 air con ditioning unit installed in his private suite a HEW headquarters It s not that the building’s central ai conditioning system needs help It’s jus that the workaholic Califano wants to b cool when he toils nights and weekends an* the central system is shut off « New Zealand's policy protested THE SHKKKKOOKK KM OKI) — TIU RS .Jll.V 27.1*78 — S Death Nigeria boycotts Commonwealth games EDMONTON (CP) -Lance Cross was cool, calm and collected Wednesday afternoon but his appearance could not mask his disappointment (Toss, the chef de mission for New Zealand's Com monwealth Games team and head of the country's Games and Olympic committee, sat in front of r> battery of microphones as he matter of factly answered questions following the withdrawal of Nigeria from the Games Sylvanus Williams, sports minister for Nigeria, said in Algiers that his country would boycott the Games as part of its anti-apartheid policy The Nigerian minister accused New Zealand of cir SPORT NOTES USSR, Germany dominate rowing BELGRADE (CP) — The Soviet Union and East Germany dominated the opening rounds at the world junior rowing championships Wednesday while Canada’s best showing was a close third in the women’s coxed four The St Catharines.Ont , crew of Jenny Dmytruk.Chris Wilson.Carol Whipple, Lucy Lucco and cox Elizabeth Schenck finished less than a boat length behind Bulgaria and East Germany Bulgaria was timed in three minutes 39.66 seconds while the Canadian crew clocked 3:42 42 Canada’s 18-year-old gold medal hope.Brian Elliot of St Catharines, took the early lead in the singles event before being overtaken by a Soviet Union sculler Games security loosened EDMONTON (CP) — Security restrictions affecting media representatives to the Commonw ealth Games were loosened Wednesday after bitter complaints by some reporters A meeting of team managers decided that a preclearance of reporters would eliminate some security work and restrictions Accredited reporters now may travel alone in the athletes’ village, except in dormitories where they will require escorts The relaxation of security applies only to those named on media lists to be submitted by each participating country.Fernandez withstands assault NEW YORK ( AP) — Villomar Fernandez, using all of the ring and a quick left hand, withstood a furious 10th-round assault by Alexis Arguello and scored a majority decision victory over the junior lightweight champion in a non-title boxing upset Wednesday night.Arguello, the World Boxing Council champion, came out in the 10th round in a desperate bid to end it, but although he had Fernandez hurt on several occasions, he could not get the job done.In fact, Fernandez, after taking a smashing right to the jaw in the final seconds, came off the ropes to trade punches with the champ as a Madison Square Garden crowd of 11.785 roared its approval.Luging coming to Townships SHERBROOKE (PT) — In order to interest the people of the region in the sport of luging on wheels, the provincial association has planned a series of introductory information and practice sessions for the upcoming weeks Thursday, July 27 - 9 to 12 at Rock Forest and at Bromptonville in the afternoon Andre Boutin at 846-2788 has information That evening at 5 p.m., a picnic ai meeting of the Regional Association will take place in Municipal Park in Magog.Everyone is invited and demonstrations of luging will be given.Friday, July 28 and Monday July 31, demonstrations will be held at Asbestos.Call Luc Fournier at 879-5048 Tuesday, August 1 - Cookshire in the mording and evening Plans are being made to have demonstrations in Richmond, Lennoxville and Valcourt, but these are not definite yet.A Regional Officers’ course in luge on wheels will be given soon Registration must be done with Bert Beaudoin or the Regional Association before August 3.The course is open to everyone 18 years or ^ver and will cost $10.Fair more information and registration, call 569-9234 The luge-on-wheels competition for the Quebec Games will be held in Katevale on August 3 and 4 at the same time as the officers’ course.Fletcher signs Atlanta contract ATLANTA (AP) — General Manager Cliff Fletcher of Atlanta Flames has signed a longterm contract with the National Hockey League team, club officials announced Wednesday Terms of the contract were not disclosed Fletcher, who worked with Montreal Canadiens and St Louis Blues before coming to Atlanta, became the Flames first general manager in 1972 and has held the position since Records broken left and right NEW YORK (AP) — Pete Rose extended his modern National League record consecutive game hitting streak to 39 games Wednesday with a fifth-inning double, but New York Mets overwhelmed Cincinnati 12-3 on former Red Joel Youngblood’s bases-loaded triple and two-run homer Rose doubled up the alley in right-centre field on a 2-2 pitch from Mets starter Nino Espinosa, 9-8 The hit moved Rose within one game of Ty Cobb, who is third on the all-time list with a 40-game streak in 1911 Rose grounded out leading off the game and walked on four pitches in the third before leading off the fifth with his double Johnny Bench hit his 300th career homer, a two-run shot, in the fourth Bench joined Yogi Berra as the only catchers with 300 career homers in the majors.Lob-ball rubber match coming WEST BOLTON (JM) — The rubber match between Ziggies Zanies from the South Bolton Owls Nest and Barry Elison s Thirsty Boot Hangover 11 will be held here Sunday, July 30.at 9:30 a m , when the teams vie for the local lob-ball championship The Owls Nest eleven held out for a 19-17 victory over their rivals despite an 8 run rally in the final seventh inning last Sunday “The Foster Horse Show can wait,” Boot trainer Paddy Ellson said “You should have seen the catch Mudlark Mullarkey’ made - the ball bounced off another player's glove, hit his forearm and he still managed to hold on It was fabulous ” Paddy, whose voice carries subtle intonations which could well be associated with either Hyde or Phoenix Parks, often confuses baseball and basketball yet her enthusiasm is typical of all the spectators who have attended earlier games A well informed source said Owls Nest second baseman Roger “Sweepea” George had a hard time concentrating on the match due to attractioas along the baselines Such is the fun of lob-ball cumventing a 1977 agreement that committed all Commonwealth countries to end sports ties w ith South Africa “My initial reaction is one of shock.” said Cross “It came as a big surprise to me 1 am disappointed that this element has come into the Commonwealth Games “The Commonwealth Games have always been looked up as the family Games It is a matter of great sorrow to me that a member of the family has elected to withdraw from the family party at Edmonton ‘In view of the fact that New Zealand has been given as the cause of the withdrawal it comes as a very great surprise to me In fact, in no wav has New Zealand either breached or cir cumvented the terms, prin ciples and spirit of the Gle- neagles Agreement RE UIIFD I \ST II NE The Gleneagles pact governing apartheid was reached last June by the heads of the Commonwealth count rit^s A statement approved by the pnme ministers in at tendance pledged each member government “to combat the evil of apartheid by withholding an\ form of support for.and h\ taking every practical step to discourage contact or competition by the nationals with sporting organizations, teams or sportsmen from South Africa or from any other country where sports are organized on the basis of race, color or ethnic origin ” When our prime minister returned from the conference where he was a party to drawing up the terms of the agreement, he made it very dear to us what our government’s policy was.’’ Cross said “He made available to all sporting bodies in New Zealand, even the smallest of them, through the minister of recreation and sport, the official text of the agreement “He offered the guidance and advice of the minister of foreign affairs to any sporting organization faced w ith a decision on w hether to accept any invitations for sporting contact with any country that selected its teams on race, color or ethnic origin He made it know n what the government’s view s were ” Cross indicated that Nigerian officials cited no specific instances on New Zealand’s actions Williams said New Zealanders travelled to South Africa as individuals and regrouped there as a team The New Zealand government defended this method of circumventing the agreement.Williams added W VS A MOYER Nigena was one of the prime movers behind a boycott of the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal when 30 African and Arab countries walked out to protest New Zealand’s sporting ties with South Africa New Zealand had refused to call off its tour of South Africa by its national rugby union team just before the Olympics Five New Zealand rugby players visited South Africa last August although the New Zealand government had asked them not to go “Several more were in vited," said Cross.“But only five went •••••••••••••••• News Briefs Man admits Belgian slaying Castro questions Carter's credibility ANTWERP.Belgium ( AP> — A government prosecutor said Wednesday a man arrested in connection with the kidnap-slaying of Belgian Baron Charles-Victor Bracht has admitted he shot the wealthy businessman w hen he resisted abduction Prosecutor Julien van Hoeylandt told a news conference Marcel van Tongelen admitted Wednesday to murdering Bracht in an underground garage during the March 7 ' abduction and told authorities he acted alone Van Tongelen w as arrested last Friday He was tracked down with the aid of a former classmate w ho recognized a recording of the kidnapper's voice as that of Van Tongelen when it was played on a Belgian television program, the prosecutor said Baby bottles no health threat OTTAWA (CP) — Laboratory tests have shown that disposable baby bottles, distributed by companies in gift packs to new mothers, do not pose a health threat to infants, the consumer affairs department said Wednesday The department said the bottles, sterilized eight times under steam pressure, showed no evidence of glass fragmentation Police defuse mail bomb LONDON (Reuter) — Police defused a homemade parcel bomb delivered in the mail Wednesday to the London headquarters of the opposition Conservative party.About 100 people were evacuated from the building Police said no group had claimed responsibility for mailing the bomb Rhodesia sets popular elections SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Rhodesia on Wednesday set Dec.4 through Dec.6 for the country’s first popular elections and announced that neutral observers will be invited to watch The bi-racial government has promised the country’s6.7 million blacks majority rule by the beginning of next year through universal-suffrage elections.Whites number 260.000.Cuban spy infiltrated CIA HAVANA (Reuter) — A Cuban spy infiltrated the U S.Central Intelligence Agency in the 1960s and worked for it for eight years, the official Cuban newspaper Granma has reported.Granma said the agent.Manuel Hevia Con-sulluela, pretended to accept recruitment by the CIA in Havana in 1962 while following orders from Cuban security headquarters Ottawa's Alexandra closes doors OTTAWA (CP) — The Alexandra, one of the city’s oldest hotels, closed its doors Tuesday.Only one of the hotel’s three bars, the Smart Alex, stayed open until the end “The hotel was home to a lot of people.’’ said D’Arcy Glasner, night manager.“The hotel had become a sewer for all sorts of scumbags At one time there were only two places in Ottawa to stay with class : the Alexandra and the Chateau Laurier ” Twister damages Guelph area GUELPH, Ont (CP) — Police say a small twister, accompanied by a severe thunderstorm, hit the Guelph area Wednesday night, causing extensive damage in the city’s east end A police spokesman said the twister tore the roofs off several buildings, took the doors off others and brought down trees, telephone poles and power lines Several neighborhoods were blacked out for a w hile hut power was restored later, police said ZECs continued from page I minister of tourism, fish and game Ontario has only 250 wardens But, Moisan said, the wardens are not environment protection officers and cannot be so empowered At the environment department, adviser Denis Vincent said he has not enough inspectors to watch campers, fishermen and hunters and suggests tourism look after such problems So garbage continues to mount along with worries from former club members that public lands will be ruined within two years Quebec Le Soleil has published photographs of a pristine lake in northern Quebec, its shores littered w ith beer cans and other refuse As one former private club member.Ronald Gagne of St.Michel des Saints, northwest of Montreal, told a Montreal newspaper: “The old clubs will become dumps within two years, our lakes will be emptied and tourists will simply stay home .” He allows, however, that private clubs were perhaps responsible in part for their own undoing “People thought that because they were owners of private clubs that everything belonged to them If somebody showed up to fish, they'd rush out to send him away And sometimes they called in the police to make it stick ." One Quebec City area sports fisherman ventured “At first, I thought it might take two years, but even by the end of this summer you’ll be able to see the damage “When you have 30 boats on a small lake where there were three or four before, well MIAMI.Fla (AP) — Cuban President Fidel Castro questioned U S President Carter’s credibility on the human rights issue Wednesday night and accused Washington of urging non-aligned countries to oppose Cuba “How can they talk about human rights in a country where a millionaire and beggar live side by side; where the Indian has been exterminated, the Negro discriminated, women demoralized, and great numbers of Chicanos.Puerto Ricans and Latin-America ns are hated, exploited and humiliated,” Castro said in a speech, monitored here, marking the 25th anniversary of his communist revolution Computer mistaken for junk OTTAWA (CP) — About $20,000 worth of computer equipment narrowly escaped destruction Wednesday when it was mistaken for junk, thrown into a green gar bage bag and taken to the city dump in a compactor truck Thirteen House of Commons employees met the truck carrying the computer parts at the dump Despite the 4,000-pound pressure of the compactor, the parts appeared to have survived the squeeze, said Paul Laurin, an operator at the dump Laurin said the Commons workers quickly found the lost parts with the help of the truck driver Parliament Hill maintenance chief N.L Cavan said the equipment had been put in the wrong place and mistaken for junk Chances for peace excellent—Begin JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime Minister Menachem Begin said Egypt's expulsion of a standby Israeli delegation from Cairo is a minor matter and chances for peace are still excellent.The delegation of military men, which stayed in Egypt after peace talks between the two countries broke down in January, was to return home today by Egyptian airliner President Anwar Sadat asked the Israeli delegation to leave “since there was no need for their presence,” the Egyptian government television service announced Guerrillas end bloodless coup LA PAZ (Reuter) — Bolivian guerrillas ambushed an army patrol, captured the soldiers and then killed them in the first violence reported since last Friday’s bloodless coup.The Bolivian high command did not say how many troops died in the incident Tuesday in the remote Yungas valleys, 60 kilometres northeast of La Paz A communique Wednesday night said the guerrillas were working for what it called international extremism The guerrillas also killed two civilians and two policemen when they killed the soldiers, it said Slepak sentenced for hooliganism MOSCOW (Reuter) — A Moscow court on Wednesday convicted Maria Slepak, wife of exiled Jewish activist Vladimir Slepak.on charges of malicious hooliganism but unexpectedly imposed only a suspended sentence of three years Mrs.Slepak, 51, whose husband was sentenced to internal exile on the same charge last month, said her term of three years in a labor camp was suspended because of her age and lack of previous convictions OWEN.M\rtlc — At the Sherbrooke Hospital July 26.1978.Myrtle Owen, in her 77th year Resting at her home at East Hereford Funeral service at All Saints Church.Hereford, on Friday.July 28.at 2 p m Interment in All Saints Cemetery In Memoriam MORRISON In loving memory of my husband Murdo who passed away July 27 1977 Ever remembered by his wife DOROTHY Obituary MRS ERNEST HUFF of Sherbrooke Pearl Sanders Huff passed away suddenly at Sher brooke Hospital on Friday, June 30.1978 Pearl was born in I'omp ton in 1890.daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry I-ane.of Compton On March 17.1909.she was united in marriage to Mr John Sanders of Compton, where they spent their entire married life, until John passed away.March 4 1955 John and Pearl had no family, but had a happy life together on their home stead in Compton They enjoyed their neigh hours and relatives and were members of the Moe’s River Baptist Church where Pearl played the organ for many years The little Church is now a Commune ty Centre Pearl kept her home together and subsequently was united in marriage to Mr Ernest Huff, a widower with four sons and four daughters Pearl and Ernest spent many happy years together, she was a kind and loving stepmother, grand mother, and great-grandmother.Ernest dic'd on December 18, 1973, Pearl sold her homestead and went to make her home with her niece and nephew, Mr and Mrs Burton Hughes in Huntingville.After a brief illness, she spent the remainder of her life with her step-daughter Gladys and son-m law, in Sherbrooke.Funeral arrangements were by Webster-Cass Fun eral Home The Rev James Gibson had prayers at the funeral home on Monday, July 3rd, thence to the little church in Moe’s River Bearers were nephews Burton Hughes, Dan Des ruisseaux, Doug Beaucage, Andrew Smith and sons, Andy and Jeff, neighbours She leaves to mourn, two sisters, Mrs Bertha Gibson, Simcoe, Ont , Mrs.Blanche Fry, Montreal, several nieces and nephews, step children, grandchildren and great grandchildren Pearl was laid to rest in Moe’s River Cemetery Townships’ Crier WE NEED ALL TYPES BE A REGULAR BLOOD D0M0R E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20 ISthAve North Sherbrooke 549 1700 549 2022 S49 5251 Authoriied Dealer /llOUC^ of Rock of Ages Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage Tel 824 2417 Birth LAI)I> — Stuart and Debra (nee George) are delighted to announce the birth of a son.Andrew Mark, on July SI, 1978.at the Royal Yicto na Hospital Proud grand parents are Mr and Mrs Graham George.Mr and Mrs Gordon l^add, great grandchild of Mr and Mrs Howard Banfill, Mr Leon George, Mrs Gladys Norton and great great grandchild of Mrs ('ora McGill Deaths ss»son FUNERAL DIRECTORS CARTER.Jonathan Ashley — At his residence.Brome, Que , on Wednesday, July 26.1978, in his 71st year, Jonathan A Carter, beloved husband of Lillian May Harding and dear father of Jack son (Jackie), Jessie (Mrs Davis), Scott Henry, Ronald John, Margaret (Mrs Willey), Wayne and Warren Resting at C E Wilson and Son Funeral Home, Knowl-ton Funeral service from St John’s Church, Brome, on Friday, July 28, at 2:00 p.m Interment in Brome Cemetery In lieu of flowers donations to St.John’s Church, Brome, would be appreciated.GEBBIE.Douglas L.— At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, Ont , on July 26, 1978.in his64th year, beloved husband of Helen Vail and dear father of William and (iail Funeral service at Alexandria, Ont., on Sat .July 29 at 2 p.m.MEALY, Effie Emma — Suddenly at her home, 64 Sage St .Richmond, Que , on Thurs , July 27, 1978, Effie Emma Fowler, in her 68th year, beloved wife of Gordon Mealy and dear mother of Elmer Funeral notice later Stuart Lockwood Inc IIOBBS.Gladys — At East Farnham on July 26, 1978, Gladys Bennett, beloved wife of the late George Hobbs, in her 86th year Resting at F.& J-M I )esourdy Funeral Home, 109 William St., Cowansville Funeral service on Friday, July 28, at 2 p.m., at the Anglican Church.East Farnham Interment in Riverside Cemetery LENNOXVILLE MONUMENTS R EG'D.STONE LETTERING WORK DONE Call DON JOHNSTON 562 1229 569 1751 AYER'S CLIFF STANSTEAD 819/874 5213 MAGOG 819/843 5225 Webster Cass COURTESY OF Au Bon Marché AYER S CLIFF The Seventh-Day Adventist Church will be holding a Vacation Bible School at the Legion Hall, Ayer’s Cliff, July 31 - Aug 4.1:30 p.m.- 4:00 p m Ages 5 - 12 years welcome COWANSVILLE I 0.0 F Encampment No 9, Flea Market, at 910 Main St., Cowansville, July 29, 9:00 a m BURY Farmer's Market, 1 00 - 4 :00 p m .in The Carriage House at St Paul's Rest Home, Saturday, July 29th, and every Saturday through to September 23rd Fresh vegetables, home cooking, handicrafts and curtain rods as well as items at the Flea Market News of church or charity events will be carried as a free service (ONE TIME ONLY) on Tuesday and Thursday each week.Mail information to: "The Crier, c/o Sherbrooke Record, Box 1200, Sherbrooke." All notices must be signed, carry phone number of the sender and received at the Record 2 days previous to publication.No brand or manufacturer names or dances accepted.No admission prices will be printed but "Adm.Charged" may be used.SHERBROOKE 345 London St.819/562 2685 LENNOXVILLE 4 Belvidere St R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N 819/562 9977 LENNOXVILLE 76 Queen St NOTICE TO FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW DEADLINES FOR DEATH NOTICES When phoning in death notices during the day 8 15am .5 00 p m tor publication the following day please call 569-9525 Death notices to appear the same day.will be accepted between 7 30 a m and 8 15 a m at the following dumber 569-9931 Please note that death notices received after 8:15 a m.will be published the following day t 4a^***" "1 MMà 6 — THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD — THl’RS., JULY 27.197H family & lifestyles Social Notes 90th Birthday SUTTON — Mr W A Seeley who celebrated his 90th birthday on June 17 was pleasantly surprised with a luncheon in the Baptist Church Hall, served by the ladies of the Mission Circle on Sunday, June 11, at the close of the morning service in Olivet Baptist Church Also honored with a corsage and a gift were Mrs R C Gibson and Mrs A P Rumsby who were celebrating June birthdays A two tier birthday cake, made and decorated by Mrs Nettie Mudgett centered the guests’ table Guests from out of town were Mr end Mrs Arthur Maxham «daughter) from Toronto, Mr and Mrs J R Jones, Richford, Vt., Mr and Mrs Marcel Daudelin, New Hampshire, Mrs G McClure, Knowlton, Mrs Florence Rusbridge, Iron Hill and Rev and Mrs A G.J Steeves, ( Pastor) from Sherbrooke, who presented Mr Seeley with a gift and expressed good wishes and good health for the years ahead Mr and Mrs Maxham expressed their thanks and appreciation to all those who helped make this such a happy occasion for her father Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Byron Lee of Cowansville, Que., are pleased to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Miss Brenda Carolyn I>ee B.Sc.to Mr.Hector Adrian Shaw, son of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Shaw, also of C owansville, Que.Brown-Scott wed A pretty June wedding took place at St.Paul’s Anglican Church, Knowlton on Saturday, June 10, when Rev.David Stanway united in marriage Melanie Brown and Garry Scott The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs.O.W Brown of Bolton Glen, the groom is the son of Mrs.Phyllis Scott of Calgary and the late Mr Ernest Scott.Mr Donald Corbett played the traditional organ music.The bride was escorted down the aisle on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage Mrs Brenda Heward of Mississauga, Ontario was Melanie’s only attendant.Brian Royea of Montreal was best man for Garry The ushers were Brian Kirk of Kingston and Clifton Brown of Beloeil.The reception took place immediately after the ceremony at Brome Town Hall in Brome, where the bride and groom received the best wishes of eighty guests A buffet supper was served.The bride’s table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake made by the bride’s mother and decorated by Mrs Williams The Huson’s orchestra played music for dancing Mr and Mrs Garry Scott are now residing in Kingston, Ontario.Among the guests attending were Mrs C.H Brown, grandmother of the bride, Mr and Mrs O.W.Brown, Mrs Dean Davignon, Dale Davignon.Mr.Glendon Brown, Glennie Brown, Mr and Mrs.Clifton Brown and family, Mr and Mrs Buster Foster, Sam, Jennifer and Jimmie, Mr and Mrs Philip Lacroix, Mr and Mrs James Try-horn, Mr and Mrs.Richard Burcombe, Mr and Mrs Frank Rawlings, Mr and Mrs.John Nelson, Bob Scott and Pam, Wayne Scott, Brenda Scott, Mr and Mrs Marvin Scott, Mr and Mrs Keith Scott, Mr and Mrs Wendell Scott, Miss Helen May and Francis Scott, Mr and Mrs.Cecil Kirk, Mr and Mrs.Brian Kirk, Miss Donna Knox, Mr and Mrs John Wilson, Mr and Mrs G.Radaher and son, Mr and Mrs Dave Ross, Mr and Mrs Brian Royea, Bob Marsh and Carmen.Mr Edward Mahannah, Mr and Mrs.Peter McGovern, Mr Bill Keeley, Mr Verne Williams, Mrs.I Williams, Jeffrey and Heather Foster wcc launches fall season BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEMMASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge S3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $5.00 production charge for wedding and or 2 engage ment pictures News of weddings (write ups) received one month or more after event, $10 00 charge with or without picture Subject to con densation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death 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 The Women’s Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships will launch their 1978-79 season with a President’s Reception for members and new members on Thursday, September 21st, at the home of Mrs R L.Calder, 94 Downs St , in Lennoxville, from 3:00 p m.to 6:00 pm Mme G.Desmarais, a member of the Canadian Club, will entertain at the piano This is an opportunity to meet fellow members and the executive On Thursday, October 12, a chartered bus trip has been organized to visit ‘Canadiana Village' at Rawdon As part of the day’s itinerary a 3-course buffet luncheon will be served in the Grist Mill but note that this tour will apply to members only Most meetings of the Canadian Club will be held at the Holiday Inn in Sherbrooke and a complete programme of the year’s activities will be available in September For any further information on the Women’s Canadian Club please contact one of the following Mrs H L Leslie, Tel 562-1364, Mrs B J Lothrop, Tel 567-1492; Mrs D F Watson.Tel 563-3931 Crosier-Cole wed Mr.and Mrs.Rudy Cole A pretty summer wedding took place at the North Springfield Baptist Church when Candice Colleen Crosier was united in marriage with Rudy Wade Cole on June 15.The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Bernard Crosier of North Springfield, Vermont and the groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs Robert W.Cole of Bromont The ceremony was officiated by the Rev.Russell E Gundlach, North Springfield Baptist Church and the uncle of the bride.Rev Cushman A Bryant, Advent Christian Church, Bear Point, Nova Scotia The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a floor-length Victorian style gown of dotted Swiss and rose-printed satin with velvet lace overlay.An elbow length veil fell from a Juliet cap Both the veil and the gown were designed by the bride She carried a bouquet of garden roses with white pompoms The bride was attended by her sister, Darlene Crosier of North Springfield, who wore a mint green floor length gown of polyester with a capelet.She carried garden roses with white pompoms Wayne R Crosier of Glen Cove, N Y , brother of the bride, acted as best man for the groom The ushers were Ernest R Crosier and Lee Pudvah The church was decorated with assorted garden flowers Following the ceremony, the guests attended a reception at the North Springfield Baptist Church The couple left for a trip to the White Mountains in New Hampshire following the reception They will make their home in Richford, Vermont where Mrs Cole teaches elementary school Graduation Richard Bruce Miner, son of Mr and Mrs Reginald Miner of Cowansville, received his Bachelor of Law (L.L.B.) degree from the University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario in June He is currently articling with the law firm of McCarthy and McCarthy in Toronto.Richard received a B B A from Bishop’s University in 1972 and an MBA from the University of Toronto in 1975 40th Anniversary Fetus affected by feeling Unborn child is human OTTAWA (CP) - An unborn child is a living, feeling human being who stores and learns from what happens before and during birth, says a Toronto py-chiatrist Dr.Thomas Verny Tuesday told a Senate subcommittee on childhood experiences as a cause of criminal behavior that too many mothers think of their children as a “blob of protoplasm’’ or a fetus in a jar full of formaldehyde “When the mother thinks of her child as a cyst, an abcess or a growth somewhere down there, this has an effect on the child.’’ He said it is possible to distinguish two different states of consciousness in an eight-month-old fetus using a ma- chine that measures brain- waves “The fetus actually sleeps,’’ he said “And if he sleeps, he may be dreaming—and if he’s dreaming, there must be content to his dreams He must have thoughts and feelings.” The psychiatrist said he felt very strongly that only women who want children should have them because the unborn child can feel intuitively if he is wanted He said this could lead to trauma or anxiety later in life “I’ve had patients who remember knitting needles coming into the vagina to try and bring about an abortion Now I’m not saying they knew they were knitting needles, but they felt the threat the needles posed.” He said often patients who have had this pre-natal ex-perience become emotionally disturbed in trying to block out the resulting anxiety He said patients remember birth experience itself in great detail.They remember what position they were in w hen they were born, what the room looked like and what the people around them said REMEMBER DETAILS “Patients have recalled the doctor saying.‘I’m sorry Mrs Smith, it’s a girl,’ Verny said “Now what kind of an attitude does that give the child?” The birth experience may be the worst beating a child receives in his life, he said, and it should be made as pleasant for the child as possible “For the first eight months the child lives in a blissful environment,” he said “Then suddenly he is pushed out into a world of bright lights, lifted up by his ankles and given a hearty slap “Atmospheric pressure rushes into his lungs and there is also a rotation of the heart, which causes even more pain “Then, after stinging drops are placed in his eyes, he is wrapped, probably too tightly, in clothes that feel like sandpaper and placed in what is euphemistically called a nursery with 30 other screaming, unhappy babies ” Ann binders says Education lacks fundamentals Dear Ann Landers: I hope you won’t think I’m a nut who is trying to change the world, but something is so obvious to me I wonder why others don’t see it and DO SOMETHING! I am terribly bothered by the fact that our children are subjected to 12 years of “education” without learning how to conduct themselves in real-life situations For example: (1) There ought to be a course in the fifth or sixth grade on shoplifting - its hazards and the con- sequences (2) High school is too late to teach children about the dangers of smoking There should be several days ( if not weeks) devoted to the subject of cigaret smoke and what it can do to human Winter wear Winter 78 tissue.(3) Alcoholism is a serious public health problem, not only in our country but all over the world ( It is rated No.1 both in France and Russia.) (4) Sex education should be a must in every school in the country, no later than the seventh grade This will not make young people more active sexually.It will give them the information they need to protect themselves against VD and pregnancy.(5) Courses in Life - such as how to settle arguments, how to express anger and hostility, how to deal with competitive feelings involving brothers and sisters, how to live with alcoholic parents, what to do about “Funny Uncles” (your phrase) and passes made by homosexual peers.The list is endless Sad to say, the only education about real life that many children get is from reading your column.Of course algebra and geometry are important, but it seems to me that information on how to handle their lives should take precedence.Thanks for letting me have my say.I hope somebody out there listens — Too Soon Old — Too Late Smart Dear Smart: Your letter expresses some ideas that are worth discussing and listening to.I hope some caring teachers will clip this column and find the time to work in many of the topics you suggested It would be a tremendous service.Dear Ann Landers: I was interested in the letter from the person who asked if you believe in horoscopes You said you've never paid much attention to the subject, but many intelligent people do.Will you please ask these intelligent people a question - or can you answer it?Since the validity of all horoscope readings is based on the exact time of birth, how does it happen that the hundreds of thousands (maybe millions) of people who were born the same minute have lives that are so different from one another?— The Noodge In Nebraska Dear Noodge: Funny you should ask that question.It’s the very one that has been bugging me for years.If anyone out there can provide an answer.I’ll print it.CONFIDENTIAL to Dumbest Bell That Ever Rang: You aren’t dumb You're uninformed.Your request for information is proof that you want to learn and do better Discuss the problem with your family doctor If you don’t have one - get one You won’t shock him.dear He has heard everything (P S.You didn’t shock me, either I have, too.) IB TAPIS VN ^—INC.Mr1r«»W iTHfOW.um vAeo-MfT STEAM CARPET CLEANING Part of Laura Ashley's winter wear collection, this outfit features a peasant style blouse worn over a large turtleneck sweater.The big skirt is finished with lace and a ruffle at the bottom.A man's tie and an oversized vest complete the cool weather outfit.OuanirtM^ Worfc«*r»Wp Pwmltwrt r»-vpl«ot«t*r*4 CAftPCT-UNOLIUM TILK SALIS 563-4736 1493 King lost PROFESSIONAL STYLE STEAM CARPET CLEANERS RENTAL Mj WM Ck Mr.and Mrs.Grant Forgrave of Norval, Ont., celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on June 25th.They were honoured at a party given by their seven children and many grandchildren.There were 65 In attendance.GREGOIRE/LUMBERLAND Inc."CAYOUETTE" The Modular Kitchen Par Excellence Wi ARE PLEASED TO OFFER THE ALL NEW "CAYOUETTE" MODULAR KITCHEN The sotm oak cabinets offer rare beauty at competitive prices The interior finish of these kitchens hove two coats of enamel and the shelves are od|ustable to your personal requirements So if you re planning to remodel or rebuild a kitchen you should see these modular kitchens by Cayouette Besides we re the specialists in the sale and installation of kitchen cupboards For more information please call 563-0220. H!K MIKKHKOOkt KK OKI» — THI HS .Jl’I.Y Tl.mi — 7 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notx* 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 5» America Alive' 6) Cooks Tour 7‘ Y A Du Soleil 8' $20.000 Pyramid 9) Nouvelles 12) Flintsontes 12:25 p.m.9) A La Ferme 12:30 p.m.9» Sur Des Roulettes 3» Search for Tomorrow 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 1:10 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.9) Cinema: “Au Far West” 3) GUiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 7) Cinema: “Le Jardin du diable” 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 Hunter 6' William G R Hind 5) Brady Bunch 8) Gunsmoke 12) Match Game ’78 4:30 p.m.9) Sol et Gobelet 3) Gunsmoke 6) Monsters and Other Scary things 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: “Bomba enfant de la jungle” 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) ABC News 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7) Agenda 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7:00 p.m, 9) Genies en Herbe 3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Odd Couple 7) Tic Tac Toe 8) Cry of a Hurting World: “I’m Hungry” 12) Jeffersons 7:30 p.m.9) Sur La Cote Du Pacifique 3) Price is Right 5) $100,000 Name that Tune 6) Reach for the Top 7) Toute la Ville en Parle 12) Grand Old Country 8:00 p.m.9) Cinema: “Mr Klein” 3) 12) Waltons 5) Chips 6) Barber of Seville 7) Cinema: “Le Vice et la vertu” 9:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5) James at 15 12) Here Comes the Future 9:30 p m.12) Soap 10:00 p.m.3) Bamaby Jones 5) Class of ’65 7) Auto-Patrouille 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) 9) Nouvelles 12) CTV News 11:15 p.m.9) Cinema: “Quand siffle la derniere balle” 11:20 p.m.56) 12) News 11:30 p.m.3) Mash 5) Johnny Carson 8) Cry of a Hurting World: I’m Hungry 11:40 p.m.6) Secret Army 11:45 p.m.7) Cinema: “Les Malfaiteurs” 12:00 a m.12) Movie: “X Y & Zee” 12:05 a.m.THURSDAY \\ I Meeting 3) Movie Jungle” 12:30 a.m.8) Starskv & Hutch Blackboard 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow 1:40 a.m, 8) Toma FRIDAY 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 10:00 a.m.5) Card Sharks 6) Friendly Giant 7) Fanfan Dede 10:30 a.m.9) Clak 3) Price is Right 5) Hollywood Squares 6) Mr Dressup 7) Famille Stone 8) Family Affair 11:00 a.m.9) Magazine Express 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 5) America Alive! 6) Heritage 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 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 WTorld 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 2:30 p.m.9) Ateliers 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 7) Cinema: “La Treve” 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) High Hopes 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.9) Fanfreluche 3) All in the Family 6) Take 30 4:00 p.m.9) Animagerie 3) Gilligan’s Island 5) Brady Bunch 8) Gunsmoke 12) Match Game ’78 4:30 p.m.9) Pourquoi?3) Gunsmoke 6) Hunter’s Gold 7) Nouveaux Tannants 12) It’s Your Move 5:00 p.m.5) Emergency One! 6) Tattletales 9) Cinema: “L’Implacable poursuite” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle.USMC 6) All in the Family 8i News 7) Parle, Parle, Jase, Jase 6.00 p.m.3) 5) 12) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC News 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7) Passeport 8) Tennis 7:00 p.m.9) Belles Histories 3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Odd Couple 7) Cinema “La Fete au harem” 12) Good Times 7:30 p.m.3> Match Game PM 5» Friends 6) In the Public Eye 8) Joker’s Wild 12) Julie 8:00 p.m.5) CPO Sharkey 3) 12* Wonder Woman 6) Robin’s Nest 8) Tabitha 9» Loisirs et Voyages 8:30 p.m.9) Hors Serie 5) CPO Sharkey 6) To Be Announced 8) Operation Petticoat 9:00 p.m.3) Movie: “The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes” 5) 12) Rockford Files 6» The Raes 7) Les Annuis de Marie 8) Movie; ’Beautiful but Deadly” 9:30 p.m.9) Science Réalité 7) Union Fait la Farce 10:(Ml p.m.6) Husbands, Wives & Lovers 7) Corne D’Abondance 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) 9) Nouvelles 12) CTV News 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: “Move” 5) Johnny Carson 6) News 8) Baretta 11:40 p.m.6) Thriller SOUTH DURHAM - The memlters of the Gore W I met at the home of Mrs Jessie Giffith on July 5 The meeting was opened by repeating the Collect in unison The roll call was answered h\ each member naming a change in the last forty years, for which one should he thankful Twelve mem hers were present The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted Correspondence consisted of a thank you note for a birthday card shower All bills were moved to be paid Health and welfare con Club meets ROCK ISLAND (CT) The ladies of the Lucky 13 club gathered for their July meeting at the home of Mrs Diane Warren in Rock Island Bingo was the en tertainment for the fun filled evening, the marathon !x»ing claimed by Mrs Shirley Dubois To close the evening, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess Next’s month meeting will Ik* held at the home of Mrs Shir'ey Dubois in Rock Island venor.Mrs Mehta Hume read a very interesting article “The Tongue Technique on Choking” by Dr Gilchrist Suggestions are stil welcome for the interbranch competition It was decided logo to Fort O'Darka in August Members are to call Mrs Muriel Duffy by Aug 1st, if in terested It* was also decided to request a reservation to visit Canadian» Village next summer A shawl and four pairs of slippers were handed in for the Cancer Society.i THE HUT Army, Novy t Airforce Square Dance Contest With the Country Kings FRIDAY NIGHT July 28th Members & Guests Welcome The staging of the Xlth Commonwealth Games in Edmonton.August 3 - 12 marks the third time that C anada has hosted the Games since the first Games were held in Hamilton.Ontario in 1930.In 1954 the Vth Commonwealth Games were held in Vancouver.It was at these Games that a true classic of track and field provided the grande finale.The miracle mile was run by Bannister from England and I.andy from Australia both broke the four minute barrier.Bannister shadowed Landy most of the route never losing contact.ninety yards from the finish.Landy peeked over his left shoulder, Bannister roared past him on the right .race over!! Bannister won by five vards in 3:58.8, Land) was clocked at 3:59.6.Indeed it was the mile of the century .and almost lost in the excitement was the fact that a young C anadian, Rickie Ferguson of Toronto had finished third.The miracle mile was an unforgettable experience in 1954, each Games have their great moments and with the calibre of competition expected to show at Edmonton there will indeed be great moments there.And with modern technology 500 million people around the Commonwealth will be able to be part of them by way of the daily CBC coverage.Annual Orange picnic held INVERNESS (CWM) -With Union Jacks, the Canadian Flag, the Quebec Provincial Emblem and the Stars and Stripes waving a welcome to all visitors from newly-erected flag staffs, the annual Orange picnic got off to its customary good start on Saturday morning, July 8.At about 11:30 a.m., the bands of the four lodges arrived in gaily-decorated trucks v/ith Union Jacks, Orange banners and the Canadian flags receiving the prominence they deserve.Marshals soon arranged the lodges in order of seniority and led by Provincial and County officers and the members of the Ladies’ Orange Benevolent Association, the procession wound its way to the platform, a distance of at least seven hundred yards, where lines were dressed to allow the bands to go through.Then the very pleasant task of opening up well-filled baskets became the order of the day, and family groups were seen everywhere in the shade sampling the good eats - family groups which have not been complete since the picnic of 1977 At two o’clock the meeting was formally opened by the W.C.Chaplain, Bro H.M Patton at the request of the Chairman, W.C.Master Brian Lowry.Music was provided by the bands of Lodges Nos 297 , 559, 659 and 678.Patriotic speeches were heard from visiting officers of the L.O A.and the L.O.B.A and a really good impromptu programme was nicely handed by Bro Lowry.This was brought to a fitting close by the singing of God Save the Queen, after which the lodges again formed up and proceeded to their trucks which soon conveyed them to their respective lodge rooms.A banquet, under the auspices of the UCW of Kin-near’s Mills attracted a goodly number to this annual feast.This very popular picnic has been held on the same grounds since 1906, and, while the attendance, in the judgment of some was not as large as that of last year, yet there was nothing absolutely nothing - to cause anyone to imagine that interest in the event is waning - excellent haying weather no doubt contributed to the possible decrease in members present.But, the Orange family here, and the visiting members present, have much to be proud of in this picnic as excellent order was observed on the grounds throughout the day, as has been the case during the entire seventy two years of its existence here -without a single police officer on the grounds The picnic has long ceased to be of a strictly sectarian composition, and why not?Our Orange banners bear our slogan “Equal rights for all and Special Privileges to None” - a motto worthy of emulation throughout our nation We are proud of the fact that our French-Canadian and Irish friends now favor us with their presence, and all of them reported having a very pleasant day.Amongst whom we noticed, Mr Rodrigue Biron, MNA Leader of the Union Nationale Party, Mr Alfred Nadeau of Leeds Village, Mr.and Mrs.James Noonan of Ste Agathe de Lotbiniere, Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Mercier and family of Inverness.We sincerely trust that they will all return to future picnics, and bring their friends with them, creating a further fusion of our ethnic Results of UCW Sale BOLTON CENTRE — Following are the results of the annual sale sponsored by the U C W’ held on July 15 at the Bolton Centre Town Building Food Table - $262 95; Sale of Cook Books $196.00; Hand Knit Stole $126 00 < winning ticket No 333, won bv Rev.Neil Wallace ); Afternoon tea - $39 90; Handwork $66.35; Plants -$7 35; Rummage - $79 35; Mystery Packages - $30 05; Candy - $47 60; Contributions $4900 - Total - $905.15.Many thanks are extended to all who contributed to the sale Anyone wishing to purchase a Centennial Cook Book, they are now on sale and can be purchased from Mrs Irene Gaylor or Mrs Hilda Cousens groups this is the dream, and the hope, of all true members of the Orange Order.Adults $1 25 Children Z under 12 FREE FRI & SAT JULY 28 & 29 CHARLES BRONSON “THE WHITE BUFFALO" —PG SUNDAY JULY 30 THE BINGO LONG TRAVELLING ALL STARS & MOTOR KINGS—PG BILLY DEE WILLIAMS-JAMES EARL JONES * * * MON & TUES JULY 31 & AUG.1 JULIA— PG JANE FONDA —VANESSA REDGRAVE *** WED THURS AUG 2&3 GREGORY PECK GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR — PG * * * Friday is Chevrolet night The Driver of every Chevrolet admitted FREE every Friday night.Compliments of Mulkin Chevrolet, Newport, Vt Don't forget COOKSHIRE AUGUST 4-5-6 •Racine Greater Shows * Cattle and Horse Parades *Bavarian Tent * Plus Special Attractions INTER-CLUB CALF DAY — Saturday.August 5th Come Meet Your Friends at the Cookshire Fair! There s Something For Everyone At This Fair! ROCK N ROLL .AT ITS BEST IN ^ THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ^ This Week SILVER ZIPPER The Ultimate Rock N Roll Experience Next Week C\'A SUCCESS WITHOUT COLLEGE July 26-30 Wed.-Sun.Adm $1 00 on Frl.& Set Aug 2-6 Wed.-Sun.Adm.S1.00 on Frl.t Set.Still Available 4 -1977 Vans, 1 -1977 4-Wheel Drive NEVER BEEN USED Also a great choice of 1978 s CHRYSLER - DODGE - MAGNUM LEBARON - DIPLOMAT - ASPEN MONACO - COLT - TRUCKS OMNI CHALLENGER PLUS AN UNBELIEVABLE GUARANTEE •which covers every new car that we sell ‘unlimited kilométrage •protection against perforations caused by corrosion •all 1978 cars, even the cars 1978 made or imported by Chrysler, already on the road! CHRYSLER CANADA PROTECTS YOUR INVESTMENT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES ANTI-CORROSION GUARANTEE CHRYSLER Dependable Used Cars Your money has more value at N V Cloutier 2550 King West-Sherbrooke- Tel- 567-3911 Dodge CHRYSLER Oodqc Jruihs SALES/SERVICC I K — THE SHKKHKOOKE RECORD — Till RS.JULY 27.1»7H INDEX s *¦ V'- "C REAL ESTATE | ft1 - «19 EimoymEriT >20 #39 r *.AUTOmOTIVE .'40 - ft59 m | dlERCHAIlDI/E fttO * «79 F3 | miECELLAnEOUf 80 -*100 RATES 5c per word Minimum charge $1.00 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’ i% 260 insertions or one year less 50% DEADLINE 10 am working day previous to publication 1.Property for sale LENNOXVILLE - 5'?room bunqalow, built 1972, finished basement, large lot, above qround pool, near church, school and Bishop's University Tel 567 6322 CHALET 2 bedroom, year round, 5u0 ft from Lake Massawippi, Ayer's Cliff, Franklin fireplace, quiet and secluded Lot 75' x 175'.Askinq price $17,500 Phone 819 838 4340 between 3:00 p m and 5:30 p.m.LENNOXVILLE 6 room new bunqalow, wall to wall carpeting electric heating, Tel 563 7548 or 569 3917 LAKE AYLMER — Bunqalow, 4 seasons, with 80 ft.fron *aqe on the lake Lot 163 ft deep.Immediate possession.Hugh S.Rose, F R.I., agent, 567 4251 Sherbrooke Trust, brokers, 563 3393.ROCK FOREST — Rue Bourassa, Quebec style home with large lot 101' x 101' Price $35,000 Hugh S.Rose, F R I , agent, 567 4251 Sherbrooke Trust, brokers, 563 3393 A.E.LePAGE OX RXim RN IMMH Rl> 514-243-6125 KNOWLTON Charming house, best res identlal area 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms heated swimming pool *59,500 00 KNOWLTON Revenue property in good location 3 apts., 6 rooms, and two 3 room monthly revenue $430.00.$25,000.00 SOUTH BOLTON Good revenue wood lot 100 acres $30,000 00 DEBORAH ROTHERHAM Evenings • 243-5712 Bonded-Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer L.P.Volcourt Appraiser & Buyer of old guns-Antiques Coins 565-8188 233 Quaan St.- Lennoiville 1.Property for sale WAV'S MILL offers lovely house and barn on river front Perfect hide a way Claude Ostiguy, 838 5830, Immeubles Marcoux, brokers, 569 9926 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, finished basement with fireplace, located between Sherbrooke and Lennoxville by Bowen St Quiet, ex celient view Tel 567 1906 WINDSOR — Old house in good condition, needs a drop of imagination Price $20,000.Louise Therrien Leclaire, 563 3000or 845 4409 Le Permanent, broker LENNOXVILLE Beautiful home m Viewpoint, good construction, early transfer Louise Therrien Leclaire, 563 3000 or 845 4409 Le Permanent, broker 2.Farms & acreage WANTED — Small farm or acreage with some good woods Call Duffie 819 877 2663 before 6 p m 3.Cottages for sale COTTAGE AT Lake Massawippi, fully furnished, askinq $23,000 Tel 842 2350 or 565 0333 LAKE MASSAWIPPI Furnished cottage with fireplace, artesian well, approved septic system, insulated, with beach house, boat and motor Tel 819 838 4868 LAKE MASSAWIPPI Cottage on the lake near the town of Ayer's Cliff Immediate possession.Price $22,000 Hugh S Rose, F R I., agent, 567 4251 Sherbrooke Trust, brokers, 563 3393 7.For rent ROCK FOREST, Rue Magloire Clean, neat bungalow Price $31,500 Quiet residential street, im mediate possession Hugh S.Rose, F R l agent, 567 4251 Sherbrooke Trust, brokers, 563 3393 CENTRAL WARD, Montcalm St — Family home with 8 rooms and large lot.Price $25,000 Hugh S Rose, F R I , agent, 567 4251.Sherbrooke Trust, brokers.563 3393 COUNTRY HOME, 5 years old, 3 acres with possibility for pond, good running spring water, hot water heating, well insulated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fireplace in basement, easy access to highway, low taxes if interested please call 819 862 2810 after 4 30 p.m BUY AT AYER'S CLIFF and be home for the fair.Attractive older home, dining room, electric heat Ruth D Greer, 563 3000 Le Permanent, broker.WATERVILLE House, barn, 50 acres, on quiet country road Also 4 bedroom home on edge of town Ruth D Greer, 563 3000 Le Permanent, broker NORTH $38,000 Nice and quiet property, a place for your children, fireplace and basement Louise Therrier Leclaire, 563 3000or 845 4409 Le Permanent, broker EAST Lovely bungalow, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, beautiful fenced yard Call Phyllis Courtemanche Tel 563 3000 or 843 3846, Le Permanent, broker * Tel.: (819] m ' #1M, - NEW IN LENNOXVILLE LOCATION LENNOXVILLE RENTALS Richard Carrier, prop We rent and sell most everything 172 Queen, Lennoxville, Tel: 567-3855 m '¦ 89.Personal 4.Lots (or sale GALT WEST near CEGEP lots from 7000' and up at 30 cents per sq ft Paving all paid Tel 562 1845, 562 5155 5.Mobile homes MOBILE HOME for sale completely furnished Call after 6:00 p.m , 819 826 2807 EAST WARD — Sept.1, 4V* heated, hot water, quiet residential area, nice view, $170 per month.1395 Dagenais St., Apt.3.SMALL COTTAGE on Lake Memphremagog, 2 bedrooms.5 beds, kitchen and bath Available July 29 Aug 31.$475.Woodacres Hotel, 514 292 5812 FARM HOUSE in Stoke Mountains, near St.Adolphe, 100 acres, forest, meadow and streams.Refrigerator, stove, freezer and electric water heater Wood furnace, accessory oil space heaters.Ex tensive cross country ski trails and nice lake nearby Large garden Prefer resident tenant or using house at all seasons $175 month Call 819 887 6656 or 514 937 1590 1240 LAROCHE — 3’ ?rooms, 4 rooms, not heated, semi furnished if desired $135 , $150 per month All ac commodations Available immediately Tel 563 3492 or 562 4944 LENNOXVILLE — 3 room apartment, furnished, electric heat, available August 1 Tel 819 837 2637 7.For rent QUARTIER OUEST — rue Dubreuil 2’ ?, 31 ?, 4, 4’ ?libres immédiatement ou sept oct aucune taxe Réserver maintenamt Tél 569 4977 après 5 00 Tel 567 3580 7.For rent 7.For rent 60.Articles for sale 61.Articles wanted 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 L'ERMI TAGE, 1120 JOGUES Very luxurious 3’?room apartment, stove, ref r iqera tor, carpets, draperies, pool, sauna $188 Tel 569 5928 COOKSHIRE - One 3 room apartment $118 a month Location 135 Craig Street, Cookshire Also one 4 room apartment Tel 569 6846 on Job Zu.Opportunities LARGE 7 ROOM HOME, approximately 1 acre corner lot, 6 miles from Len noxville $225 per month Tel 819 837 2420 2 BEDROOM APT , partly furnished, 1 mile from Bishop's University, $175 00 per month, everything in eluded, available im mediately Tel 819 842 2727 or 566 2931.Job Z0.Opportunities I III sill KBK< H » KI RECORD SALES TRAINEE REQUIRED .i Young ambitious person (male or female) to learn advertising sales.Must be able to converse in French and have car.This is a permanent position with an excellent future.Apply in writing to: Sherbrooke Record Adv.Manager P.O.Box 1200, J1H 5L6 Sherbrooke, Que.3,000 WATT generators, 110, 220, reg pr.ee $800 00 sale price $600 00 Also lawn mowers & tractors Tel 819 875 3550 FARMER BROWN'S VEGETABLES are ready Come and get your peas, beans, at special prices, for your freezer Open 7 days a week 1034 Duvernay Rd Sherbrooke Tel 562 6261 SECOND HAND OFFICE 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 ad ding machines $25.00, $50.00, $75 00 Call between 9 00 5 00 at 569 9286 STUDENTS AT HOME — Second hand desks, 1st 5th grade $3 50.6th 11th grade $5 00 Wood chairs 12" x 14" $2 00 Call between 9:00 5:00 at 569 9286 LIQUIDATION Clearance, mérchandise of Boutique Jeanette in the Mobile Home in front of Rock Forest Plaza other side of Bourque Blvd Weddinq dresses are half price or less.Tel.567 5173.RASPBERRIES for sale.Come to Mr Homer Berqeron, 216 Bergeron West, Granby.Tel 514 372 4901.SPECIAL DISCOUNT DAYS July 27 to August 5.Take advantage of this summer sale at The Wool Shop, 159 Queen St., Lennoxville.Tel.567 4344 on Job Zu.Opportunities MAN WANTED TO DO wood stove installations part time L'Autre Source Inc., Tel.514 263 2412, 107 Albert Street, Cowansville 25.Work wanted LOOKING FOR DISH WASHER'S job, in Sher brooke or Lennoxville Have 12 years experience Tel 566 6914 40.Cars for sale 1976 LTD — Brown with vinyl hard top, 23,000 miles, ex celient shape No reasonable offer will be refused Contact R Tardiff, 563 3309 27.Child care MERCEDES BENZ 1976.240 D, 44,000 miles, air conditioned, AM FM stereo cassette, Blaupunkt, electric windows and locks, 9 radial tires.Perfect condition Best offer over $12,500 Reason Must use company car.Tel.567 2562 after 5:00 p.m and weekends.1970 DODGE, good condition Tel.819 889 2451 PAGES' FARM Most qarden vegetables are ready Reduced prices on freezer quantities of green peas and beans (10 lbs.and over).1975 Duvernay Road, Sherbrooke GIANT LAWN SALES — Dishes, garden and other tools, baby equipment, bedding, furniture including armoire and corner cup board.10a m.Saturday July 29, 9 and 10 Clough Ave., Lennoxville.WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home Monday Friday in Viewpoint, Lennoxville From 6 months and up.Tel.563 2358 ATTENTION — Drivers buy your car and truck, years 73 and up at wholesale prices.Tel 565 7531 610 JACQUES Cartier Blvd N 3’ ?larqe rooms Fur nished apt heated, modern, recently decorated, very quiet Tel 569 5209 or 562 6206 SEMI BASEMENT apart ment, 5 large rooms, North Ward $175 monthly Call 562 6784 or 567 3104 EAST ideal for sinqte or couple V ?or 2 rooms fur nished Modern, fire proof, very central, heated, electricity, taxes included Laundry room, parking, janitor, play room, pool table, security, vendinq machines Very quiet No children All ac commodations, bus.Accommodation, bank shoppinq center, qaraqe, restaurant, bar salon, grocery 15 minutes from CEGEP and near C.H U Reservation Tel 567 2525 __ Professional Zo.Services 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 MONTY, COULOMBE, PEPIN, FECTEAU & ASSOCIATES, 234 Dufferin St., Sherbrooke Tel.566 4466 NORMAND F LABARGE, Notary, 6 Wellington South, Sherbrooke Tel 569 9859 WILLIAM L.HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St, Lennoxville 567 0169 and Wednesday, R R 1, Georqeville 843 8921, or by appointment.40.Cars for sale 1976 TOYOTA CELICA GT, excellent condition Also 1972 Toyota Celica ST, Tel 514 248 7693 '71 CHRYSLER Newport Custom, 30,000 miles $1,000 or best offer Wisconsin motor $150.1009 Plessis St., Sherbrooke 1976 CAMERO LT, Blue, 350 3 speed automatic, radial TA's on Craqer maqs, $4,500 or best offer Tel 567 4455 between 94, Tel 566 0178 after 7pm 1973 DATSUN 240Z sport coupe, automatic, AM FM radio, new radiais $2000.Tel.819 876 5019 after 6 00 p.m.LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Town Car 1975, 4 door, low mileage, one owner.A-1 condition.Tel.563-5331 Campers-43.Trailers TRAILER 1964 Daulphin 18 ft., sleeps six, fully equip ped, excellent condition Tel 819 843 3149 TRAILER FOR SALE 1976 Taurus 23feet, travel trailer, ail equipped and very clean, complete with torsion bars, stabilizer, wind deflector, mirrors, awning, battery, and four jacks.Call Danville 839 2193 Motorcycles- 44.Bicycles 1977 YAMAHA ENDURO, 175 c.c , excellent condition Tel 819 889 2272 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.1972 HONDA CB 350, 23,000 miles, custom paint, com plete engine rebuilt in excellent condition Tel 514 243 6720 1970 FORD MAVERICK, automatic, very qood con dition $500 Tel 569 0469 1973 FORD CUSTOM 500 8 cylinder, 4 door, light blue Excellent condition, not used two winters Tel 569 4311, 10 00 a m 12 00 noon, 4 00 pm 7 00 p.m 1973 TORINO Stationwaqon, 8 cylinder, 4 door, radio, at Texaco Lennoxville, beside CNR Reasonable Tel 567 9929 1970 VOLVO Stationwaqon, roof rack, 4 speed standard transmission, AM FM radio, block heater and Prestone, 7 tires Clean car Asking $1,000 Tel 819 842 2949 1971 NOVA 6 cylinder, automatic, qood condition Tel 819 842 2630 45.Boats & motors 14 FOOT ARKANSAS traveller aluminum boat with 10 h.p Evinrude motor, after 5 30 p m 819 838 4868 NEW FURNITURE Such as Stove refrigerators washers-dryers Ireezers tele visions 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 60.Articles for sale ANTIQUE PIANO, natural wood, reconditioned, tuned Tel 819 228 1538 NEW FURNITURE at bargain Pieces 3 rooms of furniture for $450 and other models at $250 plus we *t Xv/lv.vlv.v PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-law no.2562 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that on June 26th, 1978, the Municipal Council ot the City of Sherbrooke has adopted by law no.2562, of the muni cipal by laws of the Ville de Sherbrooke, amending zoning by law no.1071, so as to widen zone D 22 by re ducing zone B 22 and to determine the number of parking spaces required for the seniors citizens dwellings; that said by law was approved by the persons qualified to vote at the consultation held in conformity with the registration procedure on July 19 and 20, 1978; that the original of said by law is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where one can take communica tion thereof; that by-law no.2562 takes effect immediately.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 21st day of July 1978 Robert L.Belisle, City Clerk.PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-law no.2550 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on May 1st, 1978, the Municipal Council of the Ville de Sherbrooke has adopted by-law no.2550 of the municipal by laws of the Ville de Sherbrooke, ordaining sewer works, reconstruction of street, installation of traffic lights for pedestrians for an amount of $941,050.00, appropriating a budgetary amount of $128,250.00 and decreeing a loan In the amount of $878,000.00, that said by-law was approved by the persons qualified to vote at the consultation held in conformity with the registration procedure on May 17 and 18, 1978, that by-law no.2550 has been approved by the Commiss ion Municipale du Québec and by the Ministère des Affaires Municipales on July 12, 1978, that the original of said by law no.2550 is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where one can take com munication thereof; that by law no.2550 takes effect immediately.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 21st day of July 1978.Robert L.Belisle, City Clerk.Mr Wm Hudson and son.Stephen of Lindsay.Ont .were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W B Holmes Mr and Mrs Alex Gilbert of Ottawa were recent weekend guests of Mr L R Thompson and visited other friends in town Mrs Kenneth Blake has been a patient, under observation.at the Royal Victoria Hospital Her many friends hope she may soon be feeling much improved in health Supper guests on Saturday of Mr and Mrs W.S.Keeler were Mr and Mrs Dale Smith and family of Halifax.Mass Overnight guests on Sunday at the same home was their grandson.Mr Roy Keeler and Mrs Keeler and three children, Corv.Leigh and Lori and friend Brian Vegeux of Valcartier Mrs Nick Keeler and son.Timmy of St John.N B .have been visitors at the same home Mrs Mable Cooper accompanied her nephew, Mr.Ben Kezar and Mrs Kezar of Springfield, Mass., to St.Catharines, Ont., to join another nephew, Mr Gordon Keeler and Mrs.Keeler from Ruskin, Florida and together thev visited other nieces and 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 nephews as follows Mr and Mrs Thomas Campbell .Mr and Mrs Wm Campbell, Mr and Mrs Bill Sparks Mr and Mrs Henry Keeler.Mrs Florence Brilby and family, all of St Catharines.Ont., Mr and Mrs Elvin Keeler; Mr and Mrs George Sparks.Niagara Falls; Mr.and Mrs Bart Smithson of Toronto and Mr and Mrs Donald George at Campbellville.Ont Mr and Mrs Frank Thompson of Richmond were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs Ethelwyn Libby and Johnny Supper guests at the same home w ere Mrs Robert Paint in.Tina and Henry and friend from Cookshire and Mrs Thelma Burns and Ellery Page of Lennoxville Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs J T Beamish were Mr and Mrs Luther Bell and son.Matthew of Bowman-ville.Ont Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs Donald Joyce and family of Stanstead Mr and Mrs Lawrence Demers of Groton, Conn., were recent weekend guests at the Beamish home also.Mr and Mrs Morton Bowen of Glencoe.Ont , have returned home after spending two weeks at their cottage at Bacon s Bay Mrs Elsie Whitcomb, Mrs.Doris Sutton and Flora Astbury were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs Nelson Pierce and Jane at their cottage at the “Three P's” on the river, where they enjoyed a cook out supper and a pleasant evening before the fire.Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed to sell all vehicles re quirinq Dept oi Trans plates AUCTION HOUSE 140 Hiqhland St Waterville 837 ?317 or 565-7891 Farm equipment animals and Household furnishings - ?* Massey- Ferguson Summer Stampede HAY PRESS MF 120 MF 124 Ô ^ - Agricultural Machinery Special Products Industrial Machines Valid 'til July 28th, 1978 only A GARDEN TRACTORS MF GIVES YOU PERFORMANCE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Models Available 85-8hp 1 200-12hp 1 450-14hp 1600-16hp 1655-16hp, 2 cycle 1855-1 8hp.2 cycle JULY SPÉCIAL SAVE 10 to 15% ON AGRICULTURAL TRACTORS Available Models: 230-245-255-265-275-285-1085 $300.refund directly from M ASSIT FEROUSON "1 FRONT END LOADER BACK HOE MF-50C \ \ We have a quantity of 41 and 42 41 Sug retail $1500 SPECIAL 11300.42 Sug retell $1400 * f SPECIAL S1200.4 ,/\ Qlu.BUY i SAVt NOW AT SPECIAL FINANCING On Tractors & MF Agricultural Machines Hoy Conditioner Model 725/ 925 MF MasseyFergunn PAUL SIMONÊAU £r FILS INC 1261 King St.I., Sherbrooke — Tel: 563-4343 Richmond, Windsor Rd.— Tel: 826-2324 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THl’RS.JULY 27.in — » T m£ \EE?S A HOME tOi rvV* ' i C L s'' WE can 0E if he 6ET5 AHEAP IN THE ThiRP SET! o / 21 ZOONIES by Craig Leggett my new book,Toulouse.how about a person Ai iy AitfoeRAPutD Copy of •V