The Sherbrooke record, 26 septembre 1978, mardi 26 septembre 1978

•% 4 -SL i.JF- THE WEATHER Tuda> sunn> wilh cloud\ periods Wcdnesdav sunn> but becoming cloudv late in the da> v%ith wind* moderate at times High toda\ near 14.I ou tonight zero to 3.High Wedne*da\ 16 to 19 Outlook for Thursday.Friday and Saturday Normal high 16 Normal low 6 to 6.Mostl> fair wilh temperatures near normal Tliursda> and Fridas Showers uith temperatures near normal Saturday Temperatures vs ill rise to near normal Wednesday Record Highlights LAWYERS' STRIKE l^gal aid lawyers, from Couanst ille to Valleyfield continue their strike, protesting stalled contract talks Page 3.RECORD RELICS Two vintage copies of The Record - one from 1906 and the other from 1909 - turned up in Cowansville recently.Page 3.CROSSROADS Following three reported incidents of indecent exposure.Lennoxville police have stepped up surveillance and urged parents to warn their children about talking to strangers.Page 3.BIRTHS.DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 12 FAMILY 10 FINANCIAL 11 SPORTS 4 TV If you get the notion that the world is moving too fast, go over to the post office.SVSÎ That's it for the doom and gloom We ll be back with a humorous closer after this." THE SHERBROOKE RECORD l he \ oice of the Eastern Township* since 1807 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAF E way to obtain MAXIMUM INTERESTonyour money Call us tor current rates & frown Trust C entral Building U king M West, sherbrooke >69 9446 other offices across t an ad a I t FS|>U SEPTEMBER 26.1978 13 CENTS Mail service returns —for a while SHERBROOKE - Local letter earners and inside workers are back on the job today after a senes of nationwide rotating strikes by the earners brought mail serv ices to a standstill since last Thursday However, the return to work is only for 24 hours and local postal authonties say it will be several days before the backlog of mail is cleared through the vanous regional centres, since inside workers had refused to cross the posties’ picket lines to continue sorting mail According to one report, at least two semi trailers full of mail are bound for Sherbrooke from Montreal and should arrive sometime today The executive of the 19.000-strong Letter earners Union of Canada called off the rotating strikes and re turned to work across Can ada today as a goodwill ges ture to prove their good faith following Treasury Board President Robert Andras assurances Par ha ment would not be recalled to end the postal dispute un til all other avenues are ex ha us ted Mr Andras made the priv mise following a request by the union to meet today with acting Labor Minister Andre Ouellet, w ho agreed to enter the fray at the request of the union and with the approval of both Andras and Post master General Gilles l,a montagne A spokesman for the letter Carriers Union of Canada said the rotating strikes w ere called off for the 24 hour period that started midnight Monday night “What happens after that will depend on what happens in the meeting.” the spokesman said Andras said a cabinet “is keeping a monitor on the committee day to-day situation ” Andras ha d striking workers warned Saturday they might face a legislated settlement in their dispute if they did not accept the government’s last contract (ifer But government sources said other cabinet ministers were reluctant to recall Parliament early to order an end to a legal strike Parliament is not scheduled to resume until Oct 10 Parizeau urges dollar-aid plan MONTREAL (CP) Quebec Finance Minister Jacques Parizeau said Monday the federal government and the provinces should launch a two-pronged joint policy to buoy the faltering Canadian dollar In a dinner meeting with business editors of Southam Press newspapers.Parizeau suggested a common front of Ottawa and the provincial governments to take the following measures on the dollar’s behalf: —Float foreign bond issues according to a mutually-agreed timetable This would be part of a joint federal-provincial effort to attract capital to Canada, which would effectively boost the dollar’s exchange rate —Index the growth of federal and provincial government Separation could pay OTTAWA (CP) — English Canada could cut the cost of shoes, clothing, furniture and other manufactured goods now protected by tariffs if Quebec separates from the rest of the country, says a federal government study released Monday.If the province left Con- federation, the other nine provinces probably would move to reduce consumer prices by allowing in cheap foreign imports, the study concludes That could undermine what the study estimates to be a more than $1 billion Quebec trade surplus in manufactured goods with the rest of Canada And it could affect the 140,000 jobs the study says depend on sales by Quebec to other provinces.“Quebecers, federalist or separatist, should not work under the illusion that it will be business as usual after a CLARK ROASTS IDEA THIEVES IN CAMPAIGN -STYLE TOUR Bv JAMES DUFF SHERBROOKE — Joe Clark kicked off a campaign-style Eastern tour here yesterday with a bad cold he picked up while babysitting his daughter, but it didn’t keep him from a full round of activities crammed into a half-day The Progressive Conservative leader began with a luncheon sponsored by Sherbrooke’s social clubs and the local Chamber of Commerce, at which he roasted the Trudeau government for stealing his ideas, spending money like drunken sailors and behaving like a bunch of hoodlums in office.Reception of all this by the roughly 100 local businessmen and professionals present was on the cool side, especially since the head cold wasn’t doing anything to improve Clark’s French.But they warmed to him considerably when he described the Opposition’s recently-announced scheme which would allow Canadian homeowners to deduct up to $6,000 in property taxes and mortgage interest payments from federal income tax.He said his proposal last week to allow the deduction of municipal property taxes from federal income tax will benefit Quebecers more than hypothetical vote on separation,” Marc Lalonde.federal-provincial relations minister, told a news conference as he issued the study.“It will not be business as usual.” The study, designed to counter Parti QuebecoL arguments that a separate Quebec could maintain special economic ties with Canada, says Quebec is four times more dependent for manufacturing trade on the other nine provinces than they are on Quebec Hence, the nine, “for sound economic reasons,” have indicated they would reject a Quebec government proposal for sovereignty-association—political independence with economic links.Lalonde said Quebecers who feel other provinces will continue to treat them the same economically before and after a successful vote on separation ‘‘are daydreaming.” He said he hopes they will add to the debate over Canada’s future spending to the growth rate of the economy plus inflation Parizeau said he has not approached either federal Finance Minister Jean Chretien or his provincial counterparts with the proposal, but welcomed responses from all of them The Quebec government’s budgetary spending in the current fiscal year is climbing by 10 9 per cent, which Parizeau says is still a half a percentage point too high.He admitted additional pruning of the budget would be difficult, but said the extra one-half per cent could be managed by slapping a freeze on civil service hiring Large municipalities across Canada should participate in the common front by introducing similar spending restraints, Parizeau said DEFICIT TOO HIGH He said the federal government’s current deficit, almost $12 billion, is so high that Ottawa can no longer act alone to support the dollar and boost investor confidence in the Canadian economy Last week, federal Finance Minister Jean Chretien announced Ottawa would borrow an additional $750 million in New York to prop up the dollar, which sank to a 45-year low of 85.02 U S cents Monday >; The federal government £ has spent about $3 billion this year to stop the dollar’s descent >:• The provinces, Parizeau X said, are in good financial * shape and can afford to * participate in further X borrowing programs Agnr* drl.aat photo JOE CLARK.on Eastern tour.the average Canadian, rather than $750 or $800 for because property taxes are this reason, he said, adding: highest in this province “To tell the truth.The party had set the max- Quebecers will practically imum deductible at $1,000 See CLARK, page 3 RYAN: WHY DUPLICATE SERVICES?MONTREAL (CP) — An economic and customs union with Canada after Quebec independence is achieved is like dismantling the current federal system, only to rebuild part of it.Quebec Liberal leader Claude Ryan said Monday : “The federal system already offers an economic and ¦ customs union.” he told a news conference following a j luncheon speech to about 500 members of the Canadian : Club j: He said that without the common political framework > that already exists such a union can not work Ryan was j; responding to a weekend decision by the PQ’s national • council to seek a common monetary and customs system : with Canada once Quebec becomes an independent state Ryan compared Quebec’s economic development un >; favorably to that of Ontario’s and blamed lagging j productivity in industry and excess in public service •: spending for the current situation.•; Autumn countdown There’s nothing like a sunny, fall day and But, daydreaming aside, those long, lazy an inspirational pat on the head to chase days in the pasture are numbered, away those “approaching-winter* blues.Air strike looms for Thanksgiving ; MONTREAL (CP) Air [Canada’s 2,700 flight at [tendants will walk out Oct.5 ;on the eve of the Thanksgiving holiday week end if their contract dispute with the airline is not resolved by then Laura Tamme, chief negotiator for the Canadian Air Line Flight Attendants Association (CALFAA), said in an interview Monday the strike will start at 12:01 a m a week Thursday if Air Canada does not make a satisfactory contract offer The airline, which suspended operations for 10 days last month when 7,500 ground-service workers walked out, has been training office workers to replace the flight attendants and plans to maintain limited service in the event of a strike Ms Tamme said negotiations are scheduled to resume today She declined comment on terms of conciliator Pierre Dufresne’s report on the dispute which recommends a 16-per-cent wage increase in a 25-month agreement retroactive to June 30 when the last one expired The union’s last wage demand was 10 per cent in a one year agreement, but Ms Tamme indicated that CALFAA may be willing to revise that demand if the company shows flexibility on some clauses pertaining tox working conditions The union received a strike X mandate from 85 per cent of v its members who par ticipated in a mail vote earlier this month A walkout will be legal any £ time after this Friday, now that Dufresne’s report has %• been submitted to the par ties x The union will appear in Quebec Superior Court on jjl Oct 11 to petition for an :j: injunction enjoining Air ( anada from using the office $ workers, who have received * basic training in the safety duties of flight attendants, in X the event of a strike S Probe begins into worst U.S.air disaster SAN DIEGO (CP) — As the death toll in the worst crash in U S aviation history rose today to 150, investigators began the task of finding out why a passenger jetliner and a tiny training aircraft collided in clear skies after both pilots had radioed they could see the other plane The Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 trijet with 135 persons on board and a rented Cessna 172 carrying a student pilot and an instructor crashed and exploded shortly after 9 a m PDT (noon ÊDT) Monday, after colliding over a suburb of this southern California coastal city All 137 persons on board the two aircraft, including one Canadian, were killed At least 13 more persons died on the ground when bodies and burning wreckage tore into homes in the North Park neighborhood about five kilometres northeast of Lindbergh Airport “Both planes were given air traffic advisories that they were in the same area and both aircraft acknowledged that they had the other plane in sight.” said Bruce Chambers, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman in Los Angeles Officials had no immediate explanation for the collision Visibility at the time of the crash was 16 kilometres Tape recordings from the airliner cockpit and the airport control tower have been given to the National Transportation Safety Board for analysis In Washington, John O’Donnell, president of the US Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA), criticized the Federal Aviation Administration (FIA) for not pushing ahead with development of warning equipment designed to prevent just such an aerial collision The technology has been available for many years.O'Donnell said in written congressional testimony prepared before Monday’s collision He is scheduled to testify today before a House of Representatives subcommittee hearing sched uled before Monday's crash Meanwhile, a police officer at the crash site described the scene of horror which confronted rescue workers “There were pieces of body everywhere,” he said “Parts of bodies were sticking into a wall I hope I never see anything like it again.” Emergency crews worked through the night, separating corpses from the still smouldering wreckage in the streets COLLECTED BODIES “I think we have all the major portions of bodies picked up,” said Warren Chambers of the San Diego County coroner’s office “I know the death toll is up wards of 150.” Priests worked alongside emergency crews as they put dozens of corpses into yellow body bags and stacked them in refrigerated vans “I anointed at least 50 bodies myself.” said Rev Thomas Bonica of St Augustine high school North Park residents, many of them elderly, ran screaming into the streets as bodies and burning debris hurtled down from a height of 900 metres Ten homes were destroyed and six more damaged after fiery wreckage touched off blazes that blackened a half block area More then 100 firemen worked to extinguish the fires One man sobbed after finding the body of his sister.Darlene Watkins, lying in charred ruins of her home “My sister’s lying there burned to death,” Sam Rush said “She’s all busted up and everything.” Rush said burning wreckage had fallen on to his sister’s house RAN FROM HOUSE Will Mogle ran from his burning, blood spattered home, screaming “My wife, my wife, my God!” But police said the body in the house belonged not to F'rances Nogle, but to an unidentified man thrown from one of the planes The body of one passenger fell through the windshield of a car.said ambulance at tendant Michael Guss Irene Jensen said she was taking a shower when she heard fragments falling “It was like rain You could hear it on the roof,” she said She ran to a window and saw the jetliner disappear into a row of homes.“I could hear people screaming as it See CRASH, page 12 I 2 — THF.SHKKBKOOKK KK< OR!» — Tl FS , SFPT.26.I»7h business and finance Furniture Industry Rx: Sell in U.S.A.E.Ames & Co.Ltd.Investment Dealers Founded 188 9 R.R.3 Magog.Que.J1X 3W4 Tel: (819)843-8178 Mr.D.R.Macaulay Rep.Tel: (819)843-2330 QUEBEC ((’P) — Recent economic conditions have hurt Quebec’s furniture manufacturers hut the in dustry will regain its former stability if it can corner more of the United States ex port market, says a report submitted recently to the provincial government The report, prepared for the department of industry and commerce by Ernst and Ernst chartered accountants, also contains suggestions on how best to promote and market Quebec made furniture in light of North American .economic conditions ; One of its major recom ;mendations is that local ^manufacturers design furniture with a distinctly !“Quebecois” flavor which might be more marketable ‘in both the U.S and Canada than furniture made in imi tation of popular styles The voluminous document is also being studied by members of the Quebec Furniture Manufacturers Association, which held an annual meeting here during the weekend Ernst and Ernst spokesman Jacques I^ariviere said importing of furniture has for at least the last five years been one of the major factors in slowing sales of Canadian made furniture This is no exception in Quebec In fact, Lariviere says, sales of Canadian made furniture increased an average of only 10 per cent a year during that period, while consumer purchasing in Canada increased by 12 per cent Furniture imports in creased by nine* per cent during the same period «CVS 2X PER CENT In terms of production, the province of Quebec still manufactures almost 50 per cent of Canadian made furniture But Quebec consumers only buy 28 per cent of furniture sold in the country Sales on Ixith the domestic and export markets have fluctuated wildly during the l>ast several years In 1973 and 1974 the Quebec fur mture industry grew by 22 and 20 per cent respectively.CIDER FIRM GOES FOR GOLD BERWICK, N S (CP) A family firm started out almost three-quarters of a century ago making cider vinegar from Annapolis Valley apples has blossomed into a key industry utilizing much of the valley’s crops in its canning and freezing processes M.W Graves and Co Ltd.employs 250 workers full time and 500 on a seasonal basis, has an annual payroll of more than $2 4 million and an annual sales volume topping $14 million Graves buys about $2 million worth of valley produce each year For nearly two decades, founder Minard Graves stressed production of commercial vinegar The First World War broadened the company’s interests, however, and a development program un dertaken when sons Owen and Francis joined the firm in the 1920s has resulted in steady growth (iraves added dehydrated apples, canned apples, canned apple juice, apple concentrate, canned peas, red beans, green beans and pork and beans to the range of products coming out of its Bridgetown plant The company expanded with new plants in Kentville and Berwick during the Second World War, adding dehydrated potatoes, pickles and frozen and canned blueberries to its line MOVES INTO FARMING In 1958.Graves moved into farming and crop production on its own and now has 1,400 acres under cultivation in the lush fruit growing valley.Another 700 acres is owned by Cumberland Blueberries Ltd , a wholly owned subsidiary which concentrates on growing and shipping blueberries.Graves’ 400 Orchard at Aylesford, which is both trade name and acreage, grows 46,000 semidwarf trees of processing variety apples In 1962 the company added a frozen foods division with facilities at Hillaton to produce frozen peas It has since added French-style frozen beans, apple slices, frozen peas and carrots, frozen mixed vegetables, whole kernel corn, and frozen cauliflower In 1968.(iraves became part of Stokey-Van Camp Inc of Canada Graves president David F Leckie says increases in the price of produce at the farm gate in recent years and a KM) per-cent increase in the minimum wage betw een 1969 and 1976 were two factors that forced the canning industry into heavy capital investment to bring about more efficiency and com petitiveness Leckie continues to see good opportunities for ex pension in Nova Scotia as long as land values do not skyrocket and other officials of the firm say there is a need for more cash crop growers DIRECTOR OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Sherbrooke Hospital, a hospital centre consisting of 125 beds for specialized care and 16 beds for long term care situated in Sherbrooke, Quebec, has an opening for a physician licensed by Le Corporation Professionnelle Des Médecins du Québec for a part-time - 17Vj hours per week, Director of Professional Services.Duties, as defined in an Act respecting health services and social services (Bill 65) include: a) co-ordination and supervision of professional and scientific activities of physicians and dentists; and b) verification of the functioning of the committees of the Council of Physicians and Dentists and the Clinical Staff Advisory Council to ensure that they are performing their functions.Remuneration, other working conditions and effective date of employment to be negotiat ed.Interested individuals must submit their applications before October 11, 1978, to: General Manager Sherbrooke Hospital 375 Argyle St.Sherbrooke, Quebec J1J 3H5 The following year growth dropped to six percent and a year later, in 1976.it jumped to 12 8 per cent But in 1977 the industry had its worst year this decade, with growth dropping to 4 1 per cent However manufacturers appear confident that a MEMO NYC paper talks move to D.C.WASHINGTON (AP) — Negotiations in the 46-day old strike that has shut down New York City’s three major daily newspapers have moved to the capital for a new mediation effort Publishers of the New York Times, Daily News and Post had rejected the effort of federal mediator Kenneth Moffett to transfer the talks to Washington, but changed their minds Saturday and agreed to renewed talks Bargaining has been virtually at a standstill since the pressmen went on strike Aug 9 over efforts by the publishers to cut pressroom staffs One modification plan offered by the publishers later was rejected During the strike New Yorkers have relied on suburban newspapers or the several small interim dailies spawned by the strike and employing personnel of the Times.News and Post Also attending the Washington talks is mediator Theodore Kheel, who has been chosen by the Allied Printing Trades Council to act as an observer on behalf of other unions affected by the strike EPA vows strike service HALIFAX (CP) — Eastern Provincial Airways (EPA) will provide flights for passengers normally served by Air Canada, if Air Canada flight attendants go on strike as threatened, Farrell Gaudet, EPA’s vice-president of marketing, said Sunday Gaudet said the regional carrier would concentrate first on flights from Halifax and Saint John.N.B and Halifax and Montreal, and then move into secondary routes such as ( harlottetown, Sydney, N.S., Saint John and Fredericton Extra service would be addend to inter-provincial flights at night, if necessary, and EPA would carry out nightly computer checks to determine where service was needed, he added Air Canada will shut down short haul flights in the event of a strike by flight attendants, Charles Stock, Nova Scotia district manager for Air Canada, said Report: Canada should join cartels OTTAWA (CP) — Canada should join developing countries in world commodity groups to stabilize prices and save jobs in industries such as nickel and copper mining, says an Ottawa-based group The North-South Institute, which specializes in international development problems, also said in a report just released the government should look into activities of Canadian multinational firms in world markets.The institute pointed to the nickel industry where Canadian multinationals have laid off many workers in Canada while remaining active in other countries Bernard Wood, institute executive director, said in a telephone interview the government has to be “hard headed about the mobility of the transnational that is footloose and bidding and bargaining everywhere on earth.’’ He suggested the government should be ready to bargain for Canadian interests Forest fire raze Caspe timber MURDOCHVILLE, Que (CP) — Five forest fires are currently burning in the lower St.Lawrence and Gaspe regions of Quebec, a spokesman for the department of lands and forests said Sunday.He said steady south winds and a lack of rain have made the area unusually dry.especially for this time of year Two fires now are under control, two new ones broke out Sunday and a fifth fire is burning in a 5.1 square kilometre area, 37 kilometres east of Murdochville in the interior Gaspe Peninsula This fire is being battled by 25 firefighters No inhabited areas are currently in danger, he said, but added the dry conditions make extreme caution necessary Murdoch attracts NYC adviser NEW YORK ( AP) — Donald Kummerfeld is to leave his job as director of New York’s emergency financial control board and become president of Rupert Murdoch’s expanding U.S publishing empire Kummerfeld.an investment banker who served as city budget director and first deputy mayor under former mayor Abraham B£ame, is to become president and chief operating officer of News America Publishing.Inc Murdoch is chairman and chief executive officer of News America, the holding company for the New York Post, the Village Voice, the Star, New York and New West magazines and two San Antonio.Tex .newspapers, the Express and the News Murdoch said Kummerfeld will assume the new post within 30 days, as soon as Gov Hugh Carey names his successor to the control board position Murdoch added that Kummerfeld also will assist in planning and directing activities of New s Ltd of Australia and News International of Britain, through which Mur doch owns about 90 newspapers in Britain and his native Australia The 44 year-old Kummerfeld was vice president of the First Boston Corp before joining city government in 1976 World $ co-ordination needed W’ASHINGTON ( AP) — A stronger U.S dollar and a return to healthy economic grow th around the world depend on better co-ordination of economic policies by the major industrial nations, says a policy-making committee of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) The committee says that uneven economic growth among major nations during the last year has been a chief cause of the huge U.S foreign trade and payments deficits and the steep decline in the value of the dollar “A return to exchange market stability would require the adoption of national policies to reduce inflation and to achieve more convergent rates of growth “ the com mittee says in statement The committee held a daylong meeting Sunday to make major decisions in advance of the 33rd annual meeting of the IMF' and the World Bank beginning here today President Carter is scheduled to deliver welcoming remarks to the 3,500 delegates from around the world Also scheduled to speak are President Robert McNamara of the World Bank and Jacques de Larosiere.the new managing director of the IMF slightly improved economy, along with the Quebec government’s recent removal of the eight per cent sales tax on furniture e exacted for attendance to the Al-Anon and Alateen panel discussions No registration is required for the 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon meeting to which relatives and friends are also invited Gagnon named director-general SHERBROOKE (AF) Pierre (iagnon, 28.from Sherbrooke, has been assigned to the full-time post of director general of the Sherbrooke seminary graduates association as of yesterday The association, has been in existence since 1932 and (iagnon, who possesses t Bachelor of Administration degree from the Université de Sherbrooke, also becomes the director of the Borromeen.the association’s bulletin Skeletons studied UN launches campaign MEGANTIC COMPTON (AF) A fundraising campaign for tin* Union Nationale will take place over the next few weeks, the president of its executive for the Megantic Compton region, Jacques Labranche, an nounced recently The campaign objective is $6.500 and is the first since the last provincial election l nion Nationale organizers from the county will attempt to reach as main voters as |>ossiblc and the campaign will terminate at a conference luncheon with party chief Rodrigue Biron and Megantic (’ompton deputy Fernand («renier in East Angus on October 22 Flea market planned COWANSVILLE (AF) A giant flea market will lx* held at Heroes Memorial School on Saturday, October 7 between 10 a m and 4 p m New and nearly new mer chandise, home baking and handicrafts will lx* on sale to aid cystic fibrosis research Cystic fibrosis attacks the lungs and digestive systems of one in every 1800 child ren in Canada and is the most common potentially fatal genetic disease of childhood People coming to the flea market are asked to use the Davignon entrance and to call 263-0704 for more information Fall shows.(AF) Two skeletons found yester a wooded region near Wickham, 10 SHERBROOKE day afternoon in miles southwest of Drummondville, have been taken to the medico-legal institute in Montreal for a probe into cause of death A young Montreal woman made the discovery of the first body on Saturday while touring the isolated area in a four wheel drive truck She returned to Montreal Sunday without having mentioned the grim discovery to anyone, but at about noon on Monday, her father notified the police and the QPF immediately dispatched a large contingent of investigators to the site The police found the other body approximately 10 feet away from the one seen by the young woman One of the two dead people has definitely been identified as male, but a cursory examination did not reveal the cause of death and neither of the two corpses yielded any identifi cation whatsoever SHERBROOKE (AF) As well as terrific films, Wellington Street’s Cinema Festival presents shows on its stage and those planned for this fall are: Garolou October 18 Raoul Diiguav - October 26 Les Carcasses - October 31.Jean-Marc ( haput - November 4.Paul Piche - November 9.Genevieve Paris November 17.Paul et Paul November 21 and 22 ( oiiventum et lengoulevent - December 1 All shows begin at 8:30 p m and tickets go on sale at the wicket daily at noon For more information, call 569 3532 Portia m ah Cinema 3 is the word SEVENTH WEEK Weekdays 7 00-9 00 Brieflet ROCK ISLAND Bazaar and tea at Sunny-side School, Sat., Sept 30, 2:00 until 5.00 p m Bakery and Gourmet food table -Sweet Shoppe - books and toys, treasures.Christmas table, crafts, and other attractions Tea $1 00 Door prizes given away at 4 30 p m Ausp Stanstead Chap ter I ODE ((((((@9 GRAND PRIZE $100,000.Minimum Sunday TOTAL SALES $1,452,207.00 WINNING NUMBERS IN ANY ORDER 8 17 21 25 30 6 OUT OF 6 TOTAL WINNERS 1 PRIZES $395,061.20 5 OUT OF 6 142 883.60 4 OUT OF 6 5776 60.30 5 OUT OF 64 2 41,823.50 BONUS NO applicable only ON $ OUT or 6* 20 OFF VI As Fare For All Flan gives you a choice of savings \v’ ' ” 1 Trip Fxcursion Fares.Plan your trip to qualify for a 3 day or 7 to 30 day round trip excur sion fare and you'll cut the cost of the return portion by two-thirds.3 days Applies between any two points when the one way is S36 or less.Valid all year, (except for the Christmas and Easter holidays) for going journeys commencing any day except Friday.Good for return any time up to midnight of the third day.7-30 days — Applies between any two points when the one-way fare is S37 or more Good every day, September 16th through June 14th next year Going journeys may commence any day except Friday or during the Christmas and Easter holidays.Return 7 or up to 30 days from the day you start your trip And no advance either! booking restrictions As with any special fare plan, some restrictions do apply.Talk to your Travel Agent, or call CP Rail or VIA Rail Canada, depending upon destination.(From Sherbrooke) 3 Day Round Trip Montreal Ottawa 7-30 Day Round Trip Windsor Vancouver $9 $20 $53 $165 Ik gcxxl to yourself, take the train.< 8164 1 TH K SIIKKHKOOKK RECORD — Tl».SEPT 26.1*76 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.1897 incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette est 1837 and the Sherbrooke Examiner 1 est 1897- Published Monday to Fnday by Townships Communications Inc — Communications des Cantons Inc 2520 Hoy Street.Sherbrooke Que JlK lCl Second class registration number 1064 by carrier 139 a year, 75c weekly by mail: 12 months • 125.6 months - $14; 3 months • Ik USA I FOREIGN 12 months 130 6 months $17 Publisher GEORGE MacLAREN 549-9525 Editor J AMES DUFF 549-4345 Advertising Manager AJ BAYLEY 549-9525 Superintendent - Press and Camera RICHARD LESSARD 569-9931 Superintendent - Composing Room DEBRA WAITE 549-9931 CIRCULATION — «19-56^9528 \ Communications consultants seek English viewpoint What do you think of the English language media serving the Town ships'' Do you like the fact that CBS Channel 3 comes in clearer than either Montreal Six or Twelve9 Do you listen to CRTS in the morning, or do you set your dial on CJAD as soon as those 50,000 watts of power come booming through at 6 a m ?What about newspapers, or do you stick with the electronic media?Do you get the Stanstead Journal, the Townships Sun.the Gazette, Star (when it’s not on strike) or other Eng lish papers9 (I presume you’re al ready getting The Record one way or anothen What about the newspapers you get9 Do they tell you about what you want to know, or do we waste our time on foolishness and boring contents9 Do you feel your interests are being represented by the local community media, or do they leave you feeling cold and isolated9 Tomorrow night at Stanstead Town Hall, 108 Dufferin St., at 7:30 sharp, a consulting group with a mandate from the Ministry of Communications in Quebec will be asking the English public these and other questions about their habits of both communicating and as ‘communications consumers’ This is the Conseil Provisoire des Communications de l’Estrie’s second swing through the Townships, the eventual plan is to set up a permanent Townships Communications Council which would — presumably, anyway — concern itself with the quality and quantity of communications available to the community I met with members of this group in Stanstead one afternoon last week, Townships Sun major-domo and Off- Island Regroupment kingpin Charles Bury was there, but neither The Journal’s Lloyd Bliss nor CRTS’ Gordon Breen could make it by James Duff The discussion centred around the problems all media people share — the quest for eternal accuracy, the disproportionate production costs borne by smaller media outlets, the challenge of animating the community to get inter ested in themselves, the hassles of trying to get the staff to do the job, the pitiful state of the Canadian postal service, and so on Bury and myself added to that the problems of the Eng lish media — isolated, scattered readership, the need to translate almost everything from Quebec City and local news sources, the constant fight to get Canadian Press and other news sources to realize we deserve the copy on time just as the Gazette or the Tor onto Star do Add to that the fact the Sun is publishing out of the back of Bury’s 1963 panel truck and The Record can’t afford to hire the staff or pay the expenses of the news team required to bring big-city coverage to the Townships.and you have pretty much the picture we presented to the committee Therefore it would be a shame if the only people who showed up at tomorrow night’s meeting were those who felt The Record and CRTS and the Journal and the Sun were doing a poor job in covering the Townships I’ll be there, even if only to answer questions why we re not doing a bet ter job I hope a fair number of our regular readers are there to offer constructive criticism If so, the committee will have fulfilled its mandate Amen to that Joe Clark is no Pierre Trudeau, but then Mr Trudeau is no Joe Clark, and right now Mr Clark has the better idea.We’re talking about the Progressive Conservative Party’s scheme (and eventual election plank) which would give every Canadian homeowner the l ight to deduct property taxes and interest on mortgage payments from his income tax.As Mr Clark said yesterday during a highly successful — if brief — tour through Sherbrooke, reaction to the scheme has been enthusiastic The party leader is candid in admitting there are those who question the nation's ability to support the measure financially, but he’s right when he says this is more than compensated by the enthusiasm of the average Canadian.This seemed to be the tack Mr.Clark took in speaking to the Chambre de Commerce-sponsored luncheon at the Club Social; there was only one party doing any thinking on how to guide Canada back onto a sound economic path, and it could be done without all the floundering and painful cost-paring currently being exercised in Ottawa, or as one pundit waggishly puts it, the Death of a Thousand Cuts Sherbrooke is Mr.Clark’s first stop in Quebec on his current cross-Canada by-election blit/., and his French is coming along nicely for a native of High River, Alberta He’s at the point now where he can laugh at his own shortcomings in La Belle Langue, and while he’ll never be a match for Mr Trudeau’s glib bilingualism, he’s certainly capable of coping, which is more than we can say for some Quebecers.We asked Mr.Clark the tired old question of whether he was here to woo Sherbrooke Mayor Jacques O’Bready into the PC fold; Mr.Clark sidestepped it adroitly and went on to discuss the ins and outs of the proposed tax program and other details.Secrets were not being disclosed yesterday But the leader of the Opposition impressed us most with the impression he wasn’t the only one in the party to do any thinking.It’s obvious the Tories are out to recruit smart new blood and that the mortgage-interest and tax-cut scheme is just the first of a long series of experiments to put Canada back into the hands of the strivers and doers by taking it away from its 10-year flirtation with welfare socialism.To which we say amen.JAMES DUFF What deadline?We seem to remember being told by the powers in Lennoxville the construction work on College St.would be finished by yesterday.We re not in the contracting business, but we'd say this promise seems to be a mite premature.It seems they’ve hit some stubborn rock just the other side of the tracks and it’s going to take a little longer — and $10,000 more — to work their way past it.We re beginning to think there’s a plot afoot Work on King, the Joffre Bridge closed, rush-hour traffic jammed solid across town.it just isn’t fair.Oh, we make calls and talk with the top dogs in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville, and the answer is always the same: The work has to be done; when would you have us do it?Okay, the work has to be done — but why did it all have to be done at the same time?Oh, wait, we remember — there’s a municipal election in Sherbrooke.But that doesn’t apply in Lennoxville, which had its municipal elections last fall.But hold it — didn’t somebody say they didn’t want to start work until after Festival Lennoxville for fear of discouraging the out-of-town visitors?As Entertainment Editor Dick Loney points out, that must mean the only other deadline they’ll be caring about is next summer when Festival Lennoxville reopens its doors The prospect is hard to bear.JAMES DUFF Chicago mission has dual purpose Levesque off on another diplomatic shuffle QUEBEC (CP) — On Wednesday, Premier Rene Levesque will board the DH 125 executive jet used by Quebec premiers dating back to Jean Lesage in the early 1960s, and head west to Chicago It will be Levesque’s fifth trip to the United States this year, as he continues efforts to reassure American in vestors that they can still bank on Quebec The mission will also have the purpose of swaying public opinion in the U S.to create greater un derstanding of Parti Québécois government policies On previous trips this year to Boston and New York, the premier made a point of telling U S.editors that news reports they are getting about his government’s performance are distorted “All your sources are from the Montreal English who are in the eye of a storm and they are reacting like mad.” he told Boston editors, ad ding that the Canadian government also is engaged in efforts to sully the PQ image Levesque tells audiences his government elected Nov.15, 1976.doesn’t want to break up Canada.It just wants full political powers and would like to maintain economic links with the rest of Canada Speaking to a Harvard University audience, he presented examples of what this economic association between Quebec and Canada would consist of When he gave New Brunswick potatoes as an example of the strategic commodities that would make trade links with an independent Quebec necessary, he was greeted with laughter “Youl shouldn’t laugh at potatoes,” a surprised Levesque said But for Americans, who— if they think Canada at all-think of a huge but sparsely-populated land of pine trees and pristine lakes.Quebec's desire for autonomy is low on the list of priorities Levesque came to tell them that even if the constitutional structure of their neighbor to the north changes, there will still be a market in Montreal for Alberta beef and Newr Brunswick spuds What they wanted to know, though, was whether an independent Quebec would belong to NATO and what is so special about Quebec that it can’t maintain its French identity within the Canadian Confederation Levesque’s current swing takes him to San Francisco .MUfflTER, mp ïveeEitï-.tWV 'W.f'icUs IMVE5WÆ v KEPoRlUâ.4 M \ r IT ~ti—rr and Los Angeles after visiting Chicago As on earlier U S trips he will meet behind closed doors with editorialists and businessmen He also will make appearances on radio and television programs and on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley will introduce the Quebec rock group Harmonium when he opens a cultural display.The theme of the display will be Quebec: A French America In June.Levesque also attended the annual meeting of New’ England governors and Eastern Canadian premiers when they met in Whitefield, N.H , and spent his summer vacation on the Maine and Massachusetts.Plans call for him to visit New Orleans early in November A U S.state department official said the U.S.government is interested in Levesque's activities, but only in as much as they are interested in all aspects of Canadian politics which might affect the U.S.He added that the premier's visits “have not had a very substantial impact” but the U.S government is “keeping an eye on Quebec, as a good neighbor.” The constitutional problems arising from the presence of a Parti Québécois government which plans a referendum on independence is a Canadian problem, in the state department’s view U.S.WATCHING The U.S government is patient concerning the situation in Canada, he said, describing it as “an issue which is going to be around for a long time ” As far as Canada’s external affairs department is concerned.Levesque’s trip to Chicago.San Francisco and Los Angeles is “a private visit.” Echoing the state department position, an external affairs official said the constitutional dispute between Quebec and the central government “will be worked out in Canada ” External affairs has provided assistance requested by the Quebec government, which asked Ottawa for the names of contacts in the United States, she added At the meeting of New England governors and the premiers, Levesque offered to supply surplus electricity and petroleum products co the United Stat s.Quebec also advertised heavily in the U.S in the spring and summer to attract American tourists, a move tourism department officials say has paid off this year They are confident the campaign will produce further dividends next year The province already has delegations in New York.Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Dallas and Lafayette, La., and this year opened a delegation in Atlanta and a tourist office in Washington A senior member of his government, Economic Development Minister Bernard Landry, has hinted that if Canada does not want to talk turkey after the referendum.Quebec may turn to the U S.Washington Merry-Go-Round by Jack Anderson and Les Whitten In politics, deception is a way of life WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter, the trust me president, promised never, never to lie to the American people But in politics, unhappily, deception is a wav of life His press secretary.Jody Powell, is as amiable a wool merchant as ever peddled stories out of the west wing of the White House Last week, he demonstrated his skill at stuffing wool in the public eye It was a superb performance, which deserves a full telling Powell had learned in advance that we were about to explode a bomb in our thousand newspapers We had compiled the saga of some enterprising, if motley, Georgians who had just pulled off the financial coup of the decade For a paltry $42.000.they had purchased $12 million worth of fugitive financier Robert Vesco’s prime stock at an obscure judicial sale in Panama At least that was the paper value of the stock We discovered that the inimitable Vesco, himself, was behind the bargain But the Georgians’ gam.we also learned, was not supposed to be his loss In return for their sudden prosperity, they had promised to get the federal government off Vesco’s back Our inquiries led us to letters, affidavits and telephone messages, which indicated that the Georgians were counting on the cooperation of President Carter’s two most trusted advisers This was vigorously disputed by the two advisers.White House aide Hamilton Jordan and Atlanta attorney Charles Kirbo.known in the backrooms as Mr Inside and Mr Outside They denied all but the most innocent contact with the fixers.Still, the evidence suggested a multimillion-dollar political fix might be in the works at the highest levels of government Our interest was piqued by a report that the payoff had followed a decision by the Justice Department to drop its efforts to extradite Vesco We w ent to the top to check out this report Attorney General Griffin Bell personally confirmed that the extradition effort had been abandoned He explained that the strategy had been exhausted and that additional extradition attempts would be “fruitless” There had been no pressure from the White House, he hastened to add It was a story, we felt, that required a full airing So we assembled the details in four columns, with proper attention to Griffin Bell’s explanations Although the White House is not a subscriber, the columns were delivered mysteriously to Jody Powell prior to publication He made a hasty descent from the Camp David summit to seed the storm clouds First, he telephoned us in a voice of wounded innocence He appealed to us, in the name of all that is*patriotic, to hold up the columns He explained that he was busy helping to save the peace in the Middle East But we declined to schedule our news to suit the White House’s convenience The next voice on the telephone was that of Robert Strauss, a tiger with a pussycat’s purr, who has become President Carter’s trouble-shooter Unable to reach me at church, he settled for our associate Les Whitten Strauss announced that my soul may belong to the church but my “a- is going to belong to Ham Jordan ” Strauss explained cordially that Jordan had retained the high-powered Washington attorney.Edward Bennett Williams, to consider filing a libel suit against us The invoking of Williams’ name, if not the mere threat of libel, should strike terror into the heart of a potential defendant But we did not succumb to the psychological warfare Meanwhile, the indomitable Jody Powell, using the long reach of the White House, began scrounging for information to knock down our stories He seized triumphantly on evidence from Justice and State Department files that the effort to extradite Robert Vesco had not merely been abandoned as we had reported, but had been superseded by a new strategy Justice officials hoped to get Vesco expelled from his refuge in Costa Rica - the better to seize him and bring him home for trial This new information was communicated tous, and we immediately made changes in our columns to take it into account Of course, this was information that we had sought from the attorney general and that he had neglected to include in his answers to our questions We didn’t feel responsible, therefore, the Bell’s failure to give us the full facts But the resourceful Powell began citing the changes in our columns as evidence that our reporting was unreliable, not that Bell’s answers had been inadequate The press secretary called in certain reporters for elaborate briefings They were overwhelmed with evidence that the Justice Department wanted to get poor Vesco expelled if not extradited Following the old adage that in politics there is nothing better than to be the victim of an outrage.Powell trotted out Jordan and presented him as a shorn lamb We were portrayed as the culprits whose careless reporting had shorn Jordan of his good name Never mentioned was the fact that it was Bell’s answers, not our reporting of them, that had been careless We also asked the White House to allow us to attend Powell’s powwows We offered to face the reporters with him We offered to lay our findings side by side with his But we were excluded from the briefings The government does not own the news, but every president has tried to control its flow Jimmy Carter is no exception i TH K SHKRBKOOKK KKl'OKI) — Tl KS .SKPT 26.i»?k — s * r.AVI, £J//z Anniversary: Minton United Church: The old order changeth COULLARD AUTOMOBILE INC.228 Main St.last — Coati cook 849 2777 Minton crossroads in 1H9.">: The church was just one of the buildings ethnic origin so they contri bute nothing to an estab lished rural area, except of course, taxes ‘ The Old Order changeth.yielding place to the New", for wherever one goes the trend is the same, not only are the churches disappearing, but agricultural land is rapidly disappearing also, giving rise to conferences on land use and land cotiser vation in order that we may have food in the years ahead Those who are reaching their allotted span of three score years and ten.some how have to accept this change and we look forward to meeting old friends, and new, at our 84th Anniver sary Service on Sunday, October 1, 1978.at 2 p m NOTARIES DOWNEY & GOSSELIN Me Robert Downey Me Roger Gosselin Me.Roger Gosselin, Notary, is pleased to announce to the population of Lennoxville and surrounding area that he is now practicing with Me.Robert Downey, Notary, under the firm name of Downey and Gosselin, Notaries and legal advisers at: 115 Queen Street, Lennoxville TEL: 563-2424 BUICK & PONTIAC gives you more in 1979 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX We Invite You To Come And See Our Display Of 1979 Models At Our Prices.‘Retiring’ MPs facing unexpected extension OTTAWA (CP) - Somewhat to their surprise, about two dozen MPs are preparing to step once more into the breach and return to the parliamentary wars These representatives of all parties are members who expected there would be a general election in June, or the fall, and announced they would not be running.They delivered sometimes emotional swan songs in the Com mons, a ttended receptions in their honor, were interviewed by reporters and started moving their families out of Ottawa “It's a drag," said Robert Stanfield, former Conservative leader who was going to retire Prime Minister Trudeau crossed up these MPs First he decided not to call the June election just about everybody in Ottawa expected Then he decided against the fall and to wait until next spring So instead of a retirement for the veterans and a return to their careers for others.they are back here prepared for what many expect will be a lame-duck Parliament during which there will be few gains and many frayed tempers FEEL INCONVENIENCE MPs w ho could be reached for interviews last week said they are experiencing inconvenience But they too are looking forward to one last sitting of the Commons Said newly-married Stanfield: “It’s a drag, but it doesn’t inconvenience me seriously I have things to See Page 7 bee.Bnnstons Corners.Ontario and East End Methodist Church.Mon treal In 1916 he became minister of Shaw Memorial Church, and later held charges at Grace Church, Gananoque and Cornwall, Ontario.Summerlea and Tetreaultville Daniel Mick’s life was marked by a keen sense of humor, a warm friendship, a love of his fellows and an evangelical ministry ” The same church building at Micksburg which he at tended as a young man will be 100 years old next spring and still qu'te active As for the church here at Minton its history has al most turned full circle considerably short of the cen tury mark With the busi ness ability of the Fish family settlers and others.Minton was a thriving centre at the turn of the century, but of course it was inevit able that the coming of the railroad through North Hatley, situated on the shores of beautiful I^ake Massawippi, should attract businesses along with sum mer people who built spa cious homes around its shores Today the church is the only building left standing on the corner, and is now in need of repairs Not enough of the old families are left to keep it going, some of those who do remain support the United Church in North Hatley Not only that, but the so-called urban sprawl or present day trend of city people who want to live in the country and have city conveniences without country responsibilities, has completely changed the character of every rural community Many are of other faiths and of different By REG CONNER Minton United Church's 84th annual Anniversary and Thanksgiving service will be held Sunday.October 1.at 2 p m Rev Ronald Coughlin of Magog United Church will be the guest preacher Special gospel singing will be provided by Dave Donnachie’s group.A Joyful Sound", while Rev Douglas Warren of Lennoxivlle United will be present also Minton Methodist Mission Church was opened free of debt in 1894 In the 1892-93 church year the Rev Daniel Mick, then a student minister, was sent to the Belvedere Mission, preaching his first sermon in a little himself Bom in a log house at Micksburg.Stafford township in Renfrew Coun ty.Ontario, of lnsh parentage, in 1867.he later be came known as “Preacher Dan" since Darnel was a favorite name amongst the Mick clan His father.John Mick, and three other brothers came over from Ireland around 1840 settling a whole row of farms on the fertile fnnge of the Ottawa Valley.back a few miles from Pembroke and Ren frew Abner C.Mick, student minister, was at Minton in 1915 and 1916 His brother Rev Henry Mick was at East Angus and Cookshire at that same time, coming to Minton a few times as guest preacher Abner en listed in World War I in 1916.afterwards leaving the min istry to go into the business world The following extract from the United Church Ar chives aptly describes the Rev Daniel Mick Montreal-Ottawa Confer ence Minutes.1939: REV.DANIEL MICK .first minister “Rev Daniel Mick, STL was born near Pembroke, Ontario in 1867 Receiving his early education in Ontar io, and having received a call to the Christian ministry, he entered Wesleyan Theological College, Montreal As student-pastor he served the Belvedere Mission on the Quebec District of the Methodist Church He began his college training in 1895, graduating in 1898 He served the church in pastorates at Odelltown, Bury and Inverness, Que- «**#*¦' * : * ~ Minton United Church today: Without outside help, its future is bleak.red schooihouse on the W ells Bean farm between Sherbrooke and St Denis de Brompton He also preached in the schooihouse here at Minton where he decided there was need and enough support for a church He set to work seeking help in the form of money and labor, the building being completed in the fall of 1894 The nearby communities of Suffield.Belvedere and Reed's were canvassed and included in the Minton circuit, with Eustis and Albert Mines also being included at one time So to Daniel Mick goes much of the credit for getting this church built, even helping with the building .WW- * *¦.¦ • t; .' ' ~/*V 1 Do your Canada Savings Bonds mature this year?Here are three easy steps to help you reinvest in new Canada Savings Bonds Locate and identify your bonds Two Series of Canada Savings Bonds mature this Fall: ?1969/70 Series (S24) maturing November 1, 1978, ?1968 Special Replacement Series (SR] maturing October 1, 1978.Look for "S24" or "SR" preceding the serial number on the corner of your maturing bonds If you have any questions about the value of your bonds, just ask the people where you bank or invest after October 1 Find out the cash value of your bonds At maturity, every holder of "S24" or "SR" bonds will receive the face value shown on the bond, plus a special cash bonus payment.In addition, depending on the type of bond you own and whether you have been clipping your interest coupons, you may also be entitled to receive interest up to an amount equal to the face value of your bonds For example, if you own a SI ,000 Coupon Bond with all interest coupons attached, you will receive at maturity Special arrangements make it easy to reinvest After October 1, simply present your "S24" and "SR" Series Canada Savings Bonds to your bank or other authorized redemption agent All the paper work in connection with the redemption of your bonds will be done for you at that time Holders of "SR" bonds will receive their funds immediately.For "S24" bonds the transfer of funds will take place automatically on November 1, the maturity date of this Series.In the same transaction, you can sign up for your new Canada Savings Bonds.And this year there is a dual purchase limit.You may reinvest all proceeds from your maturing bonds, including face value, cash bonus and interest, in the new Series.In addition, you may also buy up to $30,000 of the new Bonds It's a great way to keep your money working for you! Act soon There are more than 900,(XX) Canadians who own maturing bonds If you are one of them, go to your hank, investment dealer, trust company or credit union as soon as possible after October 1 and avoid the rush' Face Value Cash Bonus Payment Regular and Compound Interest TOTAL VALUE S24 SR $1,000.00 $1,000 00 115.00 177.50 1,000 00 1,000 00 $2,115.00 $2,177.50 New Canada Savings Bonds offer you a great choice New Canada Savings Bonds are dated November 1, 1978 and yield an average annual interest of 8.90% when held to maturity in 1985.Each new bond earns interest of 8.50% the first year and 9% for each of the remaining 6 years.And you have a choice of bonds There's a Regular Interest Bond that pays interest each year by cheque or, if you prefer, by direct deposit into your chequing or savings account And a Compound Interest Bond that reinvests your interest automatically after the first year at the guaranteed annual rate of 8 90%.Whichever type of bond you choose, you will own a safe, secure investment which can be turned into instant cash whenever you need it Buying Canada Savings Bonds has been a great Canadian tradition for over 30 years.They're the proven hoice.Annual Interet toM*uftv / li — xiiK sherbrooke record — n f s .sepi 2*.i97m .mp r / ^ [ family & lifestyles Social Notes Obstetric techniques 93rd birthday highly sophisticated i A family gathering was held in the 4th dy J | WINDSOR A family gathering was held in the 4th Moor Reception Room of the Wales Home on Saturday afternoon to honour Mr Lawrence F] Wheeler on the occasion of his 93rd birthday, Sept 17 Mr Wheeler walked from the infirmary to the 4th Floor where he received the best wishes and congratulations from all present He was so pleased to have the family together and expressed his appreciation to all for the effort they had made to lx* with him on this special occasion It was a pleasure for him to have present a niece w hom 1m* had not seen for some time, Mrs Dorothy Green from Whitman.Mass The guest of honour received a number of cards which were read to him, along with gifts, money, etc In voicing this thanks and appreciation he mentioned how he would he l(K)king forward to another gathering next year at this tune All enjoyed supper together with the traditional birthday cake topping the meal The cake was iced in white, trimmed in green and yellow and inscribed with “93”.It had been made by Mrs Agnes Oakley and iced by his daughter, Lillian Robinson, who was on that day receiving best wishes on the occasion of her own birthday Attending were Mr W H Wheeler, Miss Margaret Wheeler and Miss Ann Peverly, Montreal, Mrs Lillian Robinson, Ottawa.Mr and Mrs Gerald Wheeler, Picton, Ont .Mr and Mrs Henry Dubuc and Mr Raymond Wheeler, Windsor; Miss Kathleen Wheeler, also a resident of the Wales Home; Mr and Mrs Green, Whitman, Mass.Mrs Agnes Oakley, Windsor, and Mr Ohester Cleveland of the Home As the pleasant afternoon came to an end, all expressed lx*st wishes to the guest of honour for continued health and courage, and assured him they would lx* back again next year on this special day.CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) In a world of increasing specialization and technological change, the family physician is the jack of all trades in the medical profession And more than 400 members of the College of Family Physicians of Canada learned recently that obstetric care is rapidly becoming a sophisticated procedure, especially in large urban medical centres Techniques now permit 1 \i N POLLY S POINTERS Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY When I mix a large quantity of ground meat for meat loaf or homemade salami I put each hand in a bread wrapper turned inside out I find this more comfortable when handling tin* refrigerated meat than mixing with the bare hands I also put one hand in a wrapper when I scour the sink or tub to avoid that lingering odor of cleanser on mv hands.MYRA HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb.M.D Canadian designers unveil spring lines TORONTO (CP) Canadian fashion designers unveiled their spnng 79 collections recently for a group of fashion design students from Ontario community colleges and it was apparent the younger generation was more enthusiastic than older members of the audience The influence of Paris was evident throughout the show, presented by the Fashion Designers Association of ('anada It mirrored the 1940s look that took hold in Europe for the fall season Padded shoulders, slimmer silhouettes, tunics, pillbox hats if you didn’t know better you’d think you’d been dropped into a stage scene from the Second World War The association, which comprises 34 designers from Montreal.Toronto and Vancouver, said in a news release one of its aims is to strive for fashion excellence and high design standards in Canada It was apparent that most had endeavored to stick to those aims, especially such well known members of the group as Leo Chevalier, John Warden.Hugh Garber.Claire Haddad, Pat McDonagh, Gabriel Levy, Michel Robichaud and Marielle Fleury ADAPT INTERPRETATIONS These designers can usually be relied upon to interpret Paris and then adapt it intelligently to the Canadian mar ket And in this preview of what’s to come next spring, they came through Hugh Garber, who moved to Toronto from Montreal two years ago, offered a collection of light knits, weaves and linens in softly structured lines, bound waistlines and relaxed open necklines All his dresses had a wearable, classic look Pat McDonagh went further and produced a series of little day dresses Padded shoulders were evident, along with huge Peter Pan collars, bolero jackets and the quilted bomber look The leisure line from Claire Haddad was unique in its Oriental and F^astern influence which she mixed w ith her own brand of sensuousness using sumptuous fabrics.Gabriel Levy, who mainly designs suede and leather in Vancouver, showed a line of plum suede pants, jackets, vests and skirts which harked back to the ’4 pens again P S I’ll bet others would like to know, too Went Too F ar Dear W ent : You are right to be con cemed You might have given your boyfriend a seri ous infection There are more bacteria in a human’s mouth than in a dog’s You should have washed the wound with soap and water immediately and put a soothing salve on it — zinc ointment would have been fine • ¦ 4-4- Do you feel awkward, self conscious — lonely0 Welcome to the club There s help for you in Ann Landers booklet, “The Key to Popularity " Send 50 cents in coin with vour request and a long.stamped.self addressed envelope to Ann Landers.P.O Box 11995.Chicago.Illinois 60611 0 TAPIS VN TAHlVAKVNfT INC.TAW VAPOANT STEAM CARPET CLEANING PROFESSIONAL STYLE STEAM CARPET CLEANERS RENTAL CAtPVT-UMOtfUM Till $ A11$ 5634731 14*9 Klnf lost / 1IIK SHERBROOKE HU OKI) — Tl E8.SEPT.26.I97H — 7 The Homestead:Ahobby becomes a fast-growing business In a quiet country setting five miles south of Sher brooke.there is a unique gift shop offering one of the largest and most complete selections of fine bone china dinners are to be found in the Eastern Townships It has the added convenience of being away from the impersonal hustle and bustle of large department stores The Homestead, owned and operated by Henry and Beverley Musty of Len-noxville.is just off Highway 147.an A-frame gift shop loaded with a diversity of gifts and souvenirs If you are looking for a nice cup and saucer, a mug.crystal, or a complete bone china dinnerware set.then you are in for a pleasant surprise Just drive over to the house and you will be greeted by Bev or Henry They will escort you to their large show room which used to be their recreation room» for some of the finest bone china available They stock about 25 dif ferent patterns of Royal Albert, and Paragon Bone China dinnersets.in a setting of floral arrangements.Pinwheel Crystal.Ironstone patterns and the ever popular “Friendly Village which depicts many areas of the Eastern Townships Also on display is a cutlery selection of stainless steel, silverplate and goldplate The Mustys keep a large inventory they’ve learned how anxious most customers are to take their purchases home with them The large cup and saucer selection includes a wide range of pnce and quality starting with a miniature at seventy-five cents each, to the more expensive line of Chippendale.Provincial Flowers.Flower Show, and Flower-of-the Month by Royal Albert as well as many individual patterns Special Anniversary and Birthday gifts are also in stock A large stock of Centennial Rose catches the eye as one enters the shop Such rare items as egg cups, comport, milk jugs, and teapot sta ids are available through The Homestead This particular pattern is fast becoming a collector’s item as it was introduced in 1967 specifically for the Canadian Centennial and will be discontinued b\ the end of m-u t- rrnii •*** / * \ VTgàS 'j?& i f %> i Visitors to The Homestead are greeted by a wide selection of china and flatware.ABOUT DINNERWARE AND FLATWARE.Melamine is dinnerware molded of plastic Its colours are fade resistant and its designs are permanent Melamine dishes are non-porous and non-absorbent They w ill not crack and can withstand rough handling They are well suited for cottages and campers Earthenware is the oldest type of dinnerware Pottery and Ironstone are forms of earthenware It is made of clay, fired and glazed Earthenware chips easily and once it is chipped, it absorbs moisture very easily Bone China is the best quality dinnerware available and it is usually the most expensive China is made from clay and bone ash It is usually fired twice and glazed several times China differs from earthenware because of its w hiteness It is white all the way through Translucency is another principal virtue Hold a piece of Bone China to the light and the shadow of your hand will sharply show through It is also non-absorbent and w ill not chip easily China is available in a variety of patterns and in a wide price range A set of Bone China will last for years It is designed for those who enjoy fine and beautiful things A new product on the market called “Country Carden” was introduced about a month ago by The Royal Albert Bone China Company It has the combined features of bone china and earthenware along with the practical advantages of being freezerproof.ovenproof, dishwasher proof, detergent proof and has a two-year written guarantee Unlike earthenware, it is light weight, thin and will not chip under normal use Stainless Steel Flatware is a mixture of metals and the composition may vary greatly Stainless steel is a solid metal and there is no plating to wear off, so it w ill never wear out The price of good stainless steel is about the same as the price of silver plate.Silver Plated Flatware is made by coating a hard metal base with a thin layer of pure silver through a process called electroplating Silverplate does not wear as well as sterling silver, because the base metal shows through as the thin layer of silver wears off Silverplate is much less expensive than sterling silver, so it is much more widely used It has the disadvantage of needing fre quent cleaning and polishing Cold Plated Flatware is made by coating a hard metal base with a good layer of pure gold It matches many china patterns which are gold trimmed and sets a table fit for a queen.Its finish will resist tarnish and it can be safely washed in automatic dishwashers The price is about twice as much as silverplate A PARAGON OF VALUE By appointment to Majesty the Queen Chin* Potteu Paragon China Limited Stoke on Trent Now for the first time ever- superb PARAGON English fine bone china By appointment to Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mothp-Manufac turers o* Erne Bone China Paragon China Limit» Stoke on Tipnt We spoil you with choice and now value For 30 days only Offer ends Oct .28 1978 ; /y V/ -¦ : i, - .éà V fs m ; X 7 First Love Now.for the first time nationally, a big these twelve exquisite Paragon patterns, Anastasia, Athena.Belinda, Brides' Choice, Debutante, Elizabeth Rose, First Love, Florabella, Meadowvale.Melanie.Rose Bouquet.Tree of Kashmir.Five piece place settings only.Choose your Paragon pattern now at: Florabefla The Homestead Gift Lennoxville, Quebec.tel.(819) 569-2671 Shoe this year Some pieces are unavailable now and the list will grow longer as months go by The newest and most exciting thing at the Homestead right now is the “Country Garden” product There are seven different patterns in this senes which has been produced b> The Royal Albert Bone China Company They are very impressive patterns com plete with pieces such as roaster and casserole dishes They are freezer proof, oven proof.dishwasher proof and priced for any one’s budget What is unique about the Homestead is that it sells at 20 to 40 per cent discount year round For instance, the Flower of the Month cup and saucer sells at a leading department store in Sher brooke for $9 95 The Homestead sells the same item tor $7 Specials like this are every day.eliminating the need to wait for something to go on sale When asked how the Mustys could sell china at such a reasonable price.Beverley explained that b> converting the recreation room into a gift shop, and eliminating the need for a salt's clerk, the overhead is very low compared to the larger stores The shop is generally open until 9 p m every day of the week, ex cept for when tin* Mustys go visiting it is best to call in advance to ensure that the Mustys are there to serve y ini Prospective brides often take advantage of the Musty’s china program Once a girl chooses a pattern from the many available ones, she tells her friends and relatives of her choice The rest is automatic and eliminates the problem of shopping for suitable shower and wedding presents Many brides have obtained a complete dinner set this way An index file is kept on the bride's choice of pieces and actual purchases, eliminating any chance of duplication Often people are at a loss as to what to buy for a shower or wedding gift By doing it in this manner, they know that it is something that the bride will truly appreciate This whole unique hobby business started three years ago when a friend asked Be\ if she could obtain a set of dishes for her at a reasonable price It soon mushroomed by word of mouth advertising Previously, the Homestead served mainly the campers and visitors to the Mystery Spot with souvenirs, but it has grown to include a large IHihlic sw miming pool and an 18 hole mini golf course Retiring v.: m ¦ V ^ f b ( » *** ( ountry (iardeti: C ombining the best of china and synthetics.continued from page 5 sort out about what I'm going to do and where we're going to live but tin* delay will not seriously bother me.” T C Douglas, veteran New Democrat whose retirement plans resulted m much publicity and several receptions, said he is looking forward to getting back Mark Raines.British Columbia Liberal, who decided one session in a Parliament he does not think works properly is enough, said he w ill In* no lame duck MP Those who have an nounccd they will not run in the next election almost all of whom expected an elec tion some time this year include liberal: Supply Minister Jean Pierre (loyer; former justice minister Ron Basford.Raines.Gerard Loiselle (Montreal St Henri); Jean Roy (Tim mins); Walter Smith (St Jean); Joe Flynn (Kit chener); Prosper Boulanger (Montreal Mercier); Ralph Stewart (Cochrane) Conservative: Heath Mae quarrie ‘ Hillsborough) ; James Gillies (Toronto Don Valley); Douglas Aiken brack «Frontenac Lennox and Addington).James Balfour (Regina East); Peter Bawden (Calgary South); Albert Cadi eu (Meadow Lake), Craig Stewart (Marquette); Howard J o h n s t on (Okanagan Kootenay ).Ken Hulburt (Lethbridge Foot hills).William Skoreyko (Edmonton East).Bill Knowles (Norfolk Haldi mande Stanfield New Democrat Douglas.Andrew Brew in (Toronto Greenwood) and Stuart Leggatt (New Westminster) These do not include men who already have left the Commons and whose places will be filled through 15 byelect ions Oct 16 REASONS DIEFER The MPs are retiring for a variety of reasons People like Stanfield, 64, and Douglas.7:1.both former premiers, feel it is time to step down Those like Basford and («oyer feel it is time to move into something else Leggatt is moving into British Columbia politics and reports say he has hopes of becoming provincial leader in time Johnston announced he was giving up after he twice failed to win nomination Said Douglas, active in either the Saskatchewan Legislature or the Commons for decades “I’m not retiring because I’m tired or anything I’m retiring to make room for a younger l>erson We have good candi dates m my (Vancouver Island) area and the delay will give me more time to work for them.” 'i' * 1847 ROGERS BROS.SILVERPLATE GOLDPLATE In these popular patterns: Orleans.Renaissance, Love.Heritage.Garland,Grande Silhouette,Reflection, 1867 f ' S % Offer effective during October 197S only The Homestead Gift Shop Lennoxville, Quebec.tel.(819) 569-2671 i K — THF SHKRBKOOKE KKCORI* — Tl ES.SKPT 26, l»7* TV.Programs listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 12:00 p.m THURSDAY 3) Young and the Restless 6» Coronation Street 5) America Alive' 7) 9) Nouvelles I HO 000 Py ramid 12) FI instones 12:30 p.m.9» Les Coqueluches 3) Search for Tomorrow 7) A Vous De Jouer 12) Gilligan’s Island 1:00 p.m.3) News 6) CBC News 5) For Richer.For Poorer 7) Personnalité H) All My Children 12» Mad Dash 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m .9» Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 7) Cinema ‘Mise a sac” 12» McGowan & Co 2;ini p.m.6) Fdge of Night K > One Life to Live 12» Alan hamel 2:30 p.m.9) Cinema ”L:a Vie H:»ureuse de leopold Z” 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 0) High Hopes 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) Tale 30 8) General hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Mash 0) Celebrity ‘Cooks 7) Emission Pour Enfant t:oo p.m.9) Robino 3> I Dream of Jeannie 0) Just William 5) Little Rascales 7) Monsieur Tranquille 8» Krofft Superstars 12) Family Feud 1:30 p.m.9) Les Egregores 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6) For Kids Only 5) I Love Lucy 7) Nouveaux tannants 8) Gomer Pyle, USMC 12 Pink Panther 5:00 p.m.5) Odd Couple 6) tattletales 8» Get Smart 9) Cinema “L’or de Mackenna” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 6) All in the Family 5) Hogan s Heroes 7) Parle.Parle, Jase, jase 8) News 5:45 p.m.) Cinema “Le Zinzin d’Hollywood” 0:00 p.m.3) 5) News 6) City At Six 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 0:30 p .m.5) NBC News 7) Grands Cirques 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7:00 p.m.9) Monde De Disney 3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 7) Ma Sorcière Bien almee H» Tic Tac Dough 12) Headline Hunters 7:30 p.m.3) Cross-Wits 8) Howard Jarvis’ National Tax Revolt 6) Muppet Show 5) Please Stand By 7) Oscar Et Felix 12) What’ My Line*’ 8:00 p.m.9) Grand Papa 3) Paper ('hase 5) Grandpa Goes to Washington 6) 8) Happy days 7) Indiscretion D’Une Camera 12) Waverly W onders 8:30 p.m.9) Jamais Deux Sans Toi 8) 12 Laverne & Shirley 6) Rene Simard 7) Qui Dit Vrai?9:00 p.m.9) Telemag 3) 12) Movie “One in a Million The Ron Le F lore Story” 5) Movie: “Battered” 6) 8) Three’s Company 7) Tetes D’Affiche 9:30 p.m.6) Fifth Estate 8) Taxi 10:00 p.m.9) Vivre Sa Vie 7) Tic Tac Toe 8) Starsky & Hutch 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 6) Beyond Reason 7) Nouvelles TVA 11 :oo p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) Nouvelles 12) CTV News 11:20 p.m 7» Aide Juridique 98) Cinema “Les Coolies en ont ras le bol;” 12» Puise 11:30 p.m.3' Barnaby Jones 5) Johnny Carson; 8) Movie: “Avant!” 12:00 a m.12) Movie “The New Centurions” 12:20 a m 7) Nouvelles 12:40 a m.3) Banacek 12:45 a m.6) Softly, Softly Task Force 1:00 a m.5) Tomorrow WEDNESDAY 6:00 am 8) PTL Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.3) Sunrise Semester 12) Morning Exercises 7:00 a m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) Gd Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7) Petits Bonshommes 8:30 a m.9) Mr Magoo 8:45 a.m.7) Nouvelles 9:00 a.m.9) En Mouvement 3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 7) A La Bonn’Heure 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.9) Cinéastes En Papier 9:30 a.m.9) Cinéastes de Lafaune 12) What’s Cooking 10:00 a.m.9) Tam Tam 5) Card Sharks 6) Friendly Giant 12) Ed Allen Time 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine Express 3) Price is Right 5) Hollywood Squares 6) Mr Dressup 7) Sans Detour 8) Family Affair 12) Definition 11 : oo a.m.5) High Rollers 6) Sesame Street 7) La Mijoterie 8) Happy Days 12) Community 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Wheel of Fortune 7) Les Satellipopettes 8) Family Feud 9) Rue Principale 12) Rocket Robin Hood 11:45 a.m.7) Saturnin, Le Petit Canard 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Coronation Street 5) America ALive! 7) 9) Nouvelles 8) $20.000 Pyramid 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.9) A La Ferme 12:30 p.m.9) I^s Coqueluches 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 7) A Vous De Jouer 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Gilligan’s Island 1 : oo p.m, 3) News 6) CBC News 5) For Richer, For Poorer 7) Personnalité 8) All my Children 12) Mad Dash 1:05 p.m.6) Boh McLean 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1 :30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 6) Days of our Lives 7) Cinema: “French Cancan” 12) McGowan & Co 2.00 p.m.6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) Alan hamel 2:30 p.m, 9) Temps De Vivre 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) High Hopes 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Mash 6) Celeb rity Cooks 7) Au Bois De Florence 4:00 p.m, 9) Bobino 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Just William 5) Little Rascals 7) Monsieur Tranquille 8) Krofft Superstars 12) Family Feud 1:30 p.m.9) Le Grenier 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6) For Kids Only 5) I Love Lucy 7) Nouveaux tannants 12) Pink Panther 5:00 p.m.5) Odd Couple 6) Tattletales 9) Cinemna: “Le Zinzin Hollywood” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 6) All in the Family 5) Hogan’s Heroes 7) Parle, Parle.Jase, Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC’ News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7) Juke Box 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7:00 p.m.9) Tes Filles Et Mes Garçons 3) C’BS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 7) Petite Maison Dans La Prairie 8) Tic Tac Dough 12) Love Boat 7:30 p.m.9) Baseball 3) Cross-Wits 6) Baseball 5) Muppet Show 8) Joker’s Wild 8:00 p.m.3) Jeffersons 5) Dick (’lark 7) Drôle De Monde 8) 12) Eight is Enough 8:30 p.m.3) In the Beginning 7) Cinema: “Zeppelin LZ-36” 9:00 p.m.3) Movie: “Three Days of the Condor” 5) Movie: “Beach-Party” 8) 12) Charlie’s Angels 10.00 p.m.8) 12) Vega! 9) Loisirs Voyages 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 6) This Week week in hedh B 11:00 p.m.5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) Nouvelles 12) CTV News 11:20 p.m.9) Cinema: “L’Audience” 12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.3) News 11:30 p.m 5) Johnny Carson 8) Police Woman 6) News 11:55 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: “Charley Varrick” 12:20 a.m.7) Nouvelles 12:40 a.m.8) SWAT I : oo a.m.5) Tomorrow 6) Shades of Greene 1:05 a.m.3) Kojak THURSDAY 6:00 a.m.8) PTL CLub 12) University of the Air 6:30 p.m.3) Sunrise Semester 12) Morning Exercises 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8> Good Morning America 12) Canada A M 8 oo a m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7 ) Petits Bonshommes 8:30 a.m.9» Roquet Belles Oreilles 8:45 a.m.7) Nouvelles 9:00 a.m.9» En Mouvement 3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 7» A La Bonn’Heure 8) Good Day' 12) Romper Room 10:00 p.m.9» Animagerie 5) Card Sharks 6) Friendly Giant 12) Ed Allen Time 9) Minute Moumoute' 6» Bonjour 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine Ex press 3) Price is Right 5) Hollyw od Squares 6) Mr Dressup 7) Sans Detour 8) Family Affair 12) Definition 11:00 a.m 9) Trouvailles De Clemence 5) High Rollers 6) Sesame Street 7) La Mijoterie 8) Happy Days 12) Community 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Wheel of Fortune 7) Les Satellipopettes 8) Family Feud 9) Rue Principale 12) Rocket Robin Hood 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) (’oronation Street 5) America Alive! 7) 9) Nouvelles 8> $20,(KM) Pyramid 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m.9) Les (’(xjueluches 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 7) A Vous De Jouer 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Gillian’s Island 1:00 p.m.3) News 6) CBC News 5) For Richer.For Poorer 7) Personnalité 8) All My Childen 12) Mad Dash ; 1:05 p.m.6) Bob McLean 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence l :30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 7) Cinema: “Le Baril de poudre” 12) McGowan & Co 2A:00 p.m.6) Edge of Night 8) ('ne Life to Live 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) High Hopes 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Mash 6) Celebrity Cooks 7) Au Bois De Florence 4:00 p.m.9) Bobino 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Just William 5) Little Rascales 8) Krofft Superstars 12) Family Feud 4:30 p.m.9) Sol Et Gobelet 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6) For Kids Only 7) Nouveaux tannants 12) Pink Panther 5:00 p.m.5) Odd Couple 6) Tattletales 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema: “Odongo” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 6) All in the Family 5) Hogan’s Heroes 7) Parle, Parle.Jase.Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) News 6) City At Six 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7» Econestrie 8 Mary Tyler Moore 6:45 p m 9» Nouvelles 7 00 p.m.3» CBS News 6 < Mary Tyler Moore 7» Dominique 8» Tic Act DOugh$ 12» Stars on Ice 7.30 p.m 9» Du Tac Au Tac 3) Cross-Wits 5) $100,600 Name that Tune 6» Reach for the Top 7) Monsieur Pointu S V P 12' Patsy Gallant 8:00 p.m.9) Travil a la ( haine 3» Waltons 5) 12) Project U F O 6) Barney Miller 7) Cinema: “Situation sans issue 8» Mork & Mindy 8:30 p.m.9) Cinema “Operation Omega” 8» What’s Happening!' 6) King of Kensington 9:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five -O 5) Quincy 6) Canadian Express 8) Barney Miller 12) Live it up 9:30 p.m.8) 12) Soap 10 : (HI p.m.3) 12) Barnaby Jones 5) 6) WEB 7) Regards Sur Le Monde 8) Family 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) Nouvelles 12) CTV News 11:20 p.m.7) Le Ranch “L” 12) Pulse 11:30 p m 3) Mash 5) Johnny Carson 6) News 8) Starsky & Hutch 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: “On a Clear Day You (’an See Forever” 12:05 a.m.3) Movie: “Up the Sandbox” ACW Meeting AYER’S CLIFF - The September meeting of the Anglican Church Women was held in St George’s Hall on September 6, chairperson Lorraine Harrison opened the meeting by leading the group a ACW prayers The minutes of the Jun * meeting and thank you cards sent to Maude Chadsey, Sunshine Secretary, were read by the Secretary.Joyce Ounsworth Muriel Martin read the roll call and accepted dues; after which she gave the Treasurer’s report for May and June w ith reports on the Colin Lax Company lun cheon in June, the coffee party in July and the Rummage Sale in August The drawing on the beautiful afghan, made by Bertha Hulver.took place at the July Coffee Party.Maryse Therien was the happy winner Mary thanks were tendered to Bertha for the making of the afghan and also for gathering and mailing the Kraft labels and again for making the many pairs of oven mitts the year round which she sells for the A C W "s benefit Lorraine Harrison thanked all those who helped at the Summer parties and Rummage Sale The October project will be a Food Sale to be held on Friday, October 13 at 9:30 a m at the IGA Alice Vance is to order the same amount of church calendars After a general discussion.Alice Vance served a delicious lunch i t 0NIAS BELIVEAU MANAGER SALES DEPARTMENT Dependable Used Cars Mr.Beliveau is happy to announce that he is now an associate to Dodge ( HOSI ER Oodqc îruib>*> SAIFS/SERVICE 2550 King W«st - Sherbrooke Tel: 567-3911 BIRCHTON On a recent Saturday afternoon, Mrs Douglas Stoddard of East Hatley took three of her resident ladies Mrs John Bain Mrs McNeil, and Mrs Rollins for a drive to Mrs Bain's homestead where they enjoyed lunch with her son Arthur and Hazel Rogers Mrs Bain was delighted to find her grandson Ivan Rogers with his three children, Andrew, Jeremy and Delight, from Napanee.Ont .who had been spending the weekend with their uncle Arthur and aunt Hazel After spending a couple of weeks with her parents.Mr and Mrs Malcolm MacLeod.Miss Cathy and her fiance.Marty Brooks of Moncton N B .have returned home The MacLeods plan to go to Toronto.Ont for a couple of days with Mac’s sister Celia, whose husband.Percy Watts is very, very ill Mr and Mrs T Little spent an afternoon with her brother.Mrs Kenneth McCrea in Milby.Mr McCrea is convalescing at his home after having un dergone surgery With their house-guests.Mr and Mrs Bill Leith and son George of Irvine.Alta.Mr and Mrs Bob Leith of Stanstead.spent a day with Mr and Mrs Thomas Little and Miss Kathy Mr Charles Little of Huntingville and Mr Murray Kelso of Fort Francis, Ont , were calling at the same home Thomas had not seen Murray for some forty years What a happy reunion' After a few days with his mother, Mrs George Judge, and visiting Mr George Judge in the Youville Hospital in Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs Murray Judge and family have arrived in Victoria, N B , and Murray’s assuming new employment there At the 9:30 a m service in the Birchton United Church on September 17, Rev G.Simons, on behalf of the Eaton Valley Charge, presented a giant print edition of the King James Bible, to Mrs Jack A Murray, with birthday greetings The recipient, for once, was tongue-tied with surprise and deep emotion; but at the end of the Service.Mrs Murray expressed appreciation of the gift and good w ishes, and asked all to pray she be given strength to apply the gift’s message in her daily life These Bibles are the result of the “used stamps” donated by parishioners for the ob- taining of these books Rev Simons attends to the sen ding for them After visiting Mr and Mrs Charles Lefebvre in the Wales Home.Richmond.Mr and Mrs George Latewood report that uncle Charlie is “quite well for his age,” but Aunt Ida is not as well as they wish she were Mr Barry Jackson, first year student at Bishop's, has been a frequent visitor at the home of her paternal grandparents, the Percy Jacksons, and lends a hand at some of the fall farm jobs Mr and Mrs Roland Lowry of High Forest were callers at the same home on September 17 The committee appointed for the U C W Tea and Sale in the Birchton Hall on October 21 from 3 p m to 5 p m are busy planning Hopes are that “other Groups may not plan things for that date, October 21! Seems a long time away, but it will come “faster than you think!” Jot October 21 on your calendars, please! Many are looking forward to the Musical Evening in the Birchton United Church arranged by the Choir of Plymouth Trinitv Church of The Community has learned with deep regret of the sudden passing away of Mr Wayne Smith in Montreal The 40-year-old Mr Smith is a former resident of Magog Mr and Mrs Àlan Robinson and Mr and Mrs.Marcel Carrière spent Labor Day weekend at Hampton Beach, N H Mr and Mrs Kenneth Martin motored to Ottawa, Ont., where they were the guests of their daughter.Miss Sally Martin Mr and Mrs James Kinnon attended the Troy-Cochrane wedding, which was solemnized in the Holy Cross Convent Chapel Ottawa, Ont Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Four Seasons Hotel Mrs George Corbiere underwent surgery at the St Vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke.Que Her many, many friends extend warm wishes for a speedy and lasting recovery Mr and Mrs J Leonardo.Sherbrooke on Sunday.October 1 at 7 30 p m Mr and Mrs W Murray, and baby, of Bury, were recently guests of his sister.Mrs Curtis Chute.Mr Chute, and Curtie On Tuesday.Mrs Curtis Chute Sr .leaves for London Ont to spend a while visiting her daughter.Almeda Comeau and family As Michael Legrand has moved from the Chute apartments, the apartment will be.after redecorating.available on October 1 Friends of Mrs Edith Waldron, pray she may improve from the care given her m the Sherbrooke Hospital to which she is being transferred from the Youville Hospital Reports are that the Compton Historical and Museum Society has had a very successful year, thanks to those who have visited it.taken out memberships.Yearly and Life, and put much time and work into its functioning Such societies are preserving “our past” for present and future generations, and gives us a better understanding of how much we Canadians owe to our forebearers Ville la Salle, were guests of Mr and Mrs Nelson Catch-paugh.Magog Corporal and Mrs Robert Knowlton, North Bay, Ont., attended the graduation exercises for Jeffrey Knowlton who has just completed his basic training at the Army Base in St Johns, Que Following the impressive ceremony, a celebration was held at the home of Mrs William Boisclair in Rock Forest Mrs Mary Camber.Cecil and Billy motored to Hamilton.Ont .where they were guests of Dr Anna Hope and family En route, they stopped at Dalkeith.Ont., to visit Mrs Lily Butters and Mrs Esther Hardy °A B A ©AB WE NEED ALL TYPES BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR MAGOG Connie Girard 843-9133 The Boot Special Made in America • Famous name boot maker • Glove soft cowhide lining • Double Sealed Seams • Insulated for work & sport Yvt£>: ipspdffimiî: • Silicone Tanned Leather Uppers • Vulcanized Luq Sole XZJ d • Steel shank for extra support ’Water Repellent with proper core A service GLdDTRDNCS PtATTSIURGM IARRE RUTLAND IENNINGTON WINOOSKI ST ALIANS NEWPORT BURLINGTON < IMF MIFKRKOOkF IÜ (OKI) - Tl FS .SEPT.26.I97K - «?\VI Meetings ANAF veterans hold 34th Convention SOI T H DIRHAM RM — The regular meeting of the Gore Women's Institute was held on Sept 6 at the home of Mrs Neil Mountain The meeting was opened by repeating the Collect in unison The roll call was answered by quoting a verse of poetry, containing a flower There were twelve members present The minutes were read and accepted Correspondence consisted of a thank-you from the former Ann Mountain The treasurer's report was given Audrey Millar.Citizenship convener, read an article.Forced Retirement Tragedv Julia Griffith Education convener, reported that a branch in P E I had taken for a summer project putting flowers around the mail boxes on rural roads Mehta Hume.Health and Welfare convener requested that articles for gifts for the Cancel Society be brought in for the October meeting also, any outstanding knitting for same One pair of slippers was handed in Janet Hughes, Home Economics.gave the necessary informât ion concerning the County Tea The rug for the interbranch competition was on display It was decided that Rita Hughes buy the flannelette for diapers for the Cecil Butters Home The Chinese auction was won by Muriel Duffy The meeting was closed and refreshments served by the hostess Jacoby’s bridge NORTH ?g îo v K J 9 4 ?10 7 ?A 6 5 4 2 9-26-A WEST ?AK J 7 6 3 V 5 ?A 6 4 3 ?Q 10 EAST 9 8 5 4 2 2 Q J 8 5 K J 3 SOUTH ?- V AQ 10 8 7 6 3 ?K 9 2 ?9 8 7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West West North East South 14 Double 3* 4v Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ?K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Don’t ask us where North found his double of one spade or why East and West didn’t bid four spades.That contract makes easily However, South was allowed to play four hearts.West opens the king of spades.Victor Mollo asks.How can South be sure of his contract if clubs break 3-2 and what tricks does he lose9” The answer is that he lets the king of spades hold the first trick.South discards a club.If West continues spades.South chucks a second club.If West shifts to a club, South takes dummy’s ace, leads dummy’s queen of spades and once more discards a club Thus, the defense has two spade tricks and still will take a diamond, but that is all.South will be able to set up dummy’s clubs for two diamond discards.The play is not complicated, but it is unusual since it is a double avoidance play.South must give away those two spades to get two club discards and avoid letting East get in to lead a diamond through the king.Alii 9-26-B You hold: ?A Q x v K J x x x ?X X ?A x x In yesterday’s “Ask the Experts” the bidding with opponents passing was North opened one spade; you.South, responded two hearts; North bid two spades, and you bid three clubs.He continues with three hearts.What do you do now?Bid four spades.This tells your partner that you are interested in a slam, but have two quick diamond losers.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (Do you have a question for the experts9 Write Ask the Experts." care of this newspaper Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes The most interesting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) r ^ Crossword , L A ACROSS 47 Lothario 49 Lion’s home 1 Universal time 50 Incorporated (abbr) (abbr) 4 Spindle 52 Cameroon 8 Pires (si ) 1 2 Debtor's note 13 Author Turgenev 1 4 Indian maid 15 Kind of weapon 16 Baltic port 17 In addition 1 8 Auspices 20 Gold (Sp) 22 Poverty war agency(abbr) 23 Haggard novel 25 Bedside light 27 Stain 3 1 Western resort 34 Author Fleming 35 Saul of Tarsus 37 Malt infusion 38 Circle part (pl ) 40 Whole 42 By birth 43 Leaps 45 Sibyl tribe 54 Burdened 58 Lubricates 60 Blase 62 Actress Farrow 63 Singletons 64 One (Ger ) 65 Sleeve 66 Lose color 67 Points 68 Visit DOWN 1 Billion (prefix) 2 Grimace 3 Drying oil 4 Dirigible 5 16 Roman 6 Viliam m Othello 7 Entangle 8 Auto club 9 Percussion instrument 10 Relieve 1 1 Frighten away 19 Doctrine Answer to Previous Puzzle 21 Grain 24 Jacob's brother 26 Beast's stomach 27 Favoritism 28 Songbird 29 G.rt 30 Attila s followers 32 Source of metals 33 Summers (Fr ) 36 Prevaricated 39 Vacation spot 4 1 Cuts molars 44 Snow runner 46 Genetic material 48 Receded 50 Social club (abbr ) 5 1 Columbus ship 53 Mixture 55 Christ s birthday 56 Emerald Isle 57 Lady 59 Compass point 61 Leaf cutter 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ 20 21 ¦ 22 23 2< ¦ 26 27 28 29 30 ¦ 32 33 34 ¦ 35 36 1 ¦ 37 38 3^| ¦ 40 ¦ 43 44 ¦ 45 i 46 47 ¦ 49 50 51 ¦ 52 S3 ¦ 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 id LENNOX VILLE - The Lennox ville Women's Institute held the first fall meeting in the Club room.Queen Street, with the president Mrs Harold Worster in the chair Following the usual opening, this being publicity day.all members answered the roll call by reading a clipping of interest from a newspaper or magazine and were thanked by the con vener.Mrs Wallace Mrs Worster welcomes all after the holiday During this time she acted for Mrs Frances Taylor, in taking a report at the quarterly county meeting held in Milby.which she gave in detail Many items were discussed and members were asked to bring their used eyeglasses to the November quarterly-meeting A metric day workshop was offered and members were in favor All branches are asked to bring their branch histories up to date Mrs Worster was thanked and other items dealt with Mrs Sterling Parker, treasurer, gave the financial report and outstanding business was attended to Conveners reports included Agriculture Mrs George Povey thanked all the members who assisted at the School Fair and noted 29 gardens had been judged There were 377 exhibits displayed, many more than last year, which was most encouraging and the sum of $235.85 given out in prizes Mrs Povey read an article regarding the dangers to people, animals, fish etc.regarding the spraying of government road sides and ditches Miss Atto distributed books on shopping for food and nutrition and spoke briefly on the ordering of CanSave cards Mrs.Earl Findlay read the list of honour students from Alexander Galt and extended congratulations Home Economics, Mrs Worster had the completed afghan squares on display and suggestions were received regarding the completing by Mrs Worster and Mrs Wallace, Mrs Warren Ross distributed various recipe pamphlets Mrs Knutson asked that all members bring an all occasion card to the next meeting The date set for the annual pre-Christmas sale and supper was November 11 and members were reminded to have their work in readiness and donations will be received at either of the next two meetings Several members volunteered to do CanSave knitting and Miss Atto will be in charge of distribution This concluded a busy meeting and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs Herman Edgecombe and Mrs.Harold Worster Fall flowers complemented the tea table Clubs meet AYER’S CLIFF — The Friendly Card Club was pleasantly entertained by Mrs John Dezan at her home at Round Bay on Thursday afternoon, Sept 14 500 was played at two tables and first prize won by Madeline Dezan.second, Opal Smith and consolation, Shirley Piercv Following the card games, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by-friends.and a pleasant time was spent around the dining table Guests for the evening were Mrs.Hugh Sanderson who also won the lucky cup prize and Shirley Piercy, Mr Sanderson also joined the ladies for a cup of coffee JOLLY TWELVE The Jolly Twelve Card Club met at the home of Mary Davies on Friday evening.Sept 15.500 was played at three tables and prizes won as follows 1st, Mrs R Harrison 2nd.Mrs G Davidson Consolation.Bea Schoolcraft Following the card games, all gathered around the dining table and the hostess served delicious refreshments.assisted by Jean Cass and a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all Guests for the evening were Thelma Piercv and Mary Bouffard .Army, Navy & Airforce Veterans in Canada Unit 318 of Lennoxville.was well represented at the 34th Bi enmal Dominion Convention held at Lethbridge Alberta, from August 20th to 24th The local delegation was headed by unit president.Comrade Gordon Ha rron.and consisted also of Com rades Roberta Cilles.l>el bert Mills and George Rig lar Comrade Gordon West man of Lennoxville unit rep resented Quebec command Comrade Elsie Mills, presi dent of the unit’s ladies Auxiliary, and Comrade June W est man represented that important section of the local unit Veterans .Affairs Minister Daniel Macdonald opened the convention before 300 to 400 accredited members carry ing 471 votes He be lieves that more of a de mand will be placed on his department in the next five years than ever before He said the average age of Second World War veterans is 55 to 60, Korean War veterans will be around until the year 2030.and there are more than 900.000 war veterans in Canada To cope with these needs, there are 18 regional offices of the D.V.A across Canada and five more are to be added, one in Sherbrooke Five years ago the Department of Veterans Affairs budget was $600 milium today it is $940 milium and then* is every likelihood that it will continue to increase ht* added These veterans volunteered to serve their country in a time of war They left their occupations, they left their families at home, all for the meagre sum of $1 28 per day It was quite a sac nfice.the welfare of those veterans is a priority with the government, Macdonald said Dominion President Got don Thompson said pro mises are breaking down be tween the federal and pro vmcial governments over the takeover of veterans hospitals in Canada Only-three federal veterans’ affairs hospitals remain in Canada.the Colonel Belcher in Calgary .Deer Lodge in Winnipeg and Ste Anne de Bellevue on Montreal Island Comrade Thompson urged the delegates to fight these transfers Membership in the Army, Navy & Airforce Veterans in Canada is increasing 18 per cent in seven years mainly due to the facilities the units now have Mem bership should double in the next 10 years Ron Jones, chairman of the resolutions committee, said the time has come to honor the debt to the Cana dians who bought us the time with periodic injections of national pride and to realize we are on the brink of disaster because of internal weakness Be it re solved, therefore that the new constitution must re tain the Monarch as head of state, ensure the protec turn of the individual and his property, eliminate cultural and linguistic statutes and future legislation which na tionally promotes a specific language or culture and provide direct public ac countability- by the prime tpinister for the actions of his government to the pro vmcial governments in all areas of common interest A copy of these resolutions was to be sent immediately to the Canadian Bar Asso nation meeting m Nova Scotia, and additional copies of the resolution will In* sent to the Members of Parlia ment and the National Task Force on Canadian Unity.The association also voted to add its support to a move by law enforcement officers to demand a plebiscite to settle the issue of capital punishment A second resolution deal mg with crime in Canada petitioned the government to avoid amendments to the Criminal Code which would ease the lot of the criminal in evading arrest and con viction In the area of pensions, veterans asked that the gov eminent he approached to make the old age security and Canada Pension avail able to qualified veterans of war when a combination of wartime years of service and their age total 65 years War veterans’ allowance eligibility requirements should he a mended to in elude all Canadian veterans with wartime service, not just those who served over seas, another resolution read A resolution criticizing the federal government for spending $11 4 million on a detention center, equipped with piped m radio, color TV.fire resistant matt resses, smoke detectors, ping pong tables and a gym nasium.when veterans' hos pitals across Canada are not afforded such “elah orate luxuries,” was also tabled Many other resolutions on the internal operations of the organization were pre sented and either accepted or rejected All in all.the convention was very successful Unit 318.Lennoxville Army, Navy and Airforce Veterans in Canada, would like to advise all veterans, and the interested public, that the local unit is making a drive for games, books, golf clubs, bicycles, exer cisers.tapes and records, etc , for veterans housed at Senneville Lodge and Ste Anne's Military Hospi ta I This is to help the pa tients enjoy life just a little more In order to do so they must rely heavily on dona tions from various organiz at ions such as ours to ob tain items that are not sup plied by the hospital Items need not be new .as long as they are in a usable condition For pickup please phone 56*0228 or 567 9122 or deliver to the unit at St Francis Blvd , l^ennox ville Please help Newspapei Carnet Day Dodge Deal Days End-of-year clearance prices on all 78 Aspen models.78 ASPEN 4-Door Sedan xmWr 78 ASPEN 2-Door Coupe 78 ASPEN Station Wagon This is your opportunity to get the deal of 78 : special, end-of-year prices are now in effect on all 78 Aspen coupes, sedans and wagons Many have great extras They must be moved out to make room for the new 1979 models now on their way Buy a 78 Aspen now and you get your Dodge Dealer's best possible deal plus you avoid the 1979 price increase! There's never been a better time to deal yourself a beautiful bargain See your Dodge Dealer today! PROTECTED BY THE 36 MONTH CHRYSLER ANTI-CORROSION WARRANTY Dodge • MH)M t K »WU OlTT O* UASt Buy now and avoid the 1979 price increase! / \ 10 — the SHERBROOKE REC ORD — Tl ES SEPT.26, 1070 Bonded-Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer L.P.Valcourt Appraiser & Expert in Antiques Coins 565 8188 233 Queen St • Lennox ville INDEX 1.Property for sale Tel.: (819) 569-9525 >>r mm 0 REAL EÏÏATE | «1 "19 | EmPLOYITIEnT «20 #39 .*.AUTOmOTIVE "40 «59 m | fTlERCHAflDI/E | «60 "79 ?| ffflJCEElAIIEOü» | "80 «100 RATES 5c per word Minimum charge SI 00 for 20 words or less Discounts for cash in ad vance only Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions less 15% 6 insertions less 25% 21 insertions less 33' )% 2A0 insertions or one year less 50% DEADLINE 10 am working day previous to publication 1.Property for sale ONTARIO HOME for sale by owner ?bedroom dwelling on large lot 186 ft frontage on paved country road near Maxwell and Cornwall Roomy eat in kitchen, large living room, full bath, at tached garage Good well, never dry Septic tank, government supervised Shade troes.landscaped, garden, small fruits 2 lots sold with above Attractive price Tel 569 2136 or 613 527 2539 COTTAGE & STABLE Modern, winterized, Shef ford Mt , bèautiful panoramic view, about 20 acres 555,000 Evenings, after 6 00 pm and weekends, 514 539 1409 FOR SALE OR RENT House built 1972, 2 floors, 5 rooms, possibility for 7 Sun parlour, veranda Lovely view Big windows 5'?acres on Lake Memptiremagog Also winterized chalet used as pottery workshop, garden shed, garage, TV FM antenna Garden, fruit trees, etc 565,000 Owne-’ lei 819 843 7383, 563 965/ A TRAME Near Sawyer ville, 920 ,q ft high on a hill, beautiful view, partially winterized, completely furnished, fireplace, hot water, metal storage shed, on wooded 4 acre lot Asking 528,000 Tel 889 2594 or 563 1508 PRIVATE SALE, triplex apartment building, two 5’ i and one 41 ?, good revenue, excellent condition, 55 Warren Street, Lennoxville Tel 569 0820 Royal Trust *ll! It Is with pride that I offer the following property for sale This solid stone 18 room house was built over a century ago in Denison Mills and remains today, one of the coun try's finest examples of pioneer workmanship.Standing on 80 acres of rolling land, it overlooks the old church and grist mill on Denison Pond Steeped in history the proper ty is registered as a historical site.To visit this or obtain more information, please call me.ROYAl trust Sherbrooke 563 9834 G A BRYANT Agent 842 2535 7.For rent WATERVILLE Brick house, 2 storey plus cellar, 3 bedrooms, large I ving and dining room, wall to wall carpet, heated a id hot water supplied, lawn with hedge, quiet area and close to all services Reqinald Cote, 837 2463 2 BEDROOM apartment, bedrooms upstairs, livinq room, etc downstairs, also an old house for rent Available October 1st, Lennoxville, Tel 562 8272 SHERBROOKE 5’?room apartment, heated, hot water 1142 Grosvenor St , 567 5792 WEST WARD Larqo 3 room apt heated, no taxes, available Oct 1st Only 5140 00 Call 569 6417 after 5 00 p m LES TERRASSE LEN NOXVILLE Apartments, new 3’ 7, 4, 4’ 7, 51?rooms, hot water, parking, wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer Available October, November, December Reserve Tel 569 4977 or 566 1911 9.Room & hoard WOULD LIKE TO TAKE elderly people into our home Reasonable rates, Len noxville, Tel 562 5900 Job 20.Opportunities LOOKING FOR MATH teacher, preferably in Magoq area, to tutor eveninqs in grades 8, 9, 10, 11 Please contact Jane at 563 4522 INTERESTED IN MEETING PEOPLE?An openinq now exists for a young woman or man interested in meetinq people This is a permanent position with a tremendous future Must be con versationally bilingual, own car and be able to type Please telephone 569 3381 to arrange interview Ask for Personnel Manager EXPERIENCED live m babysitter wanted, 18 years and over, room and board Write Richard W-lson, P O Box 99, Ayer's Cliff AVON CALLING ON TV Avon calling in your neigh borhood?It can be you Call 372 4116 or write to Mrs L Campbell, P O Box 367.Granby SLATE ROOF repair wanted to replace slates and recondition roof of small church, Danville, Que before winter For further information contact E J Day, 819 879 5059, evenings or 879 5431, ext 324.days Professional 28.Services NORMAND F LABARGE, Notary, 6 Wellington South, Sherbrooke Tel 569 9859 MONTY, COULOMBE, PEPIN, FECTEAU & ASSOCIATES, 234 Dufferin St Sherbrooke Tel 566 4466 WILLIAM L HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St., Lennoxville 567 0169 and Wednesday R R 1, Georqeville 843 8921, or by appointment HAC K ETT CAMPBELL.TURNER BISSONNETTE.BOUCHARD & ALLAIRE 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885, 40 Mam St .Rock Island Tel 876 7295 314 Main St , Cowansville Tel 514 263 4077 40.Cars for sale 1970 FORD TORINO bucket seats, consol, automatic, qood condition, asking 150 M Te 567 5746 1973 BUICK REGAL, dir conditioning, power seats and windows, excellent driven only one winter Tel 819 843 6741 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE excellent condition, only 18.000 miles Tel 819 876 7366 1977 GRAND Fury Brouqham.3 800 miles Dark qreen with white vinyl top 514 243 6693 1973 PINTO station wagon, good condition, new tires Would make a qood winter car 5595 Tel 819 884 5423 1969 VOLVO 123 G T , ex cellent condition, fiberglass front end, overdrive, reclminq bucket seats 5650 00 Tel 566 4677 1977 DATSUN automatic, very qood condition, 16,000 miles Tel 562 0570 1973 METEOR RIDEAU 500.2 door hardtop, fully equipped Call Rodqer Heatherinqton, 838 4257 or after 5 00 p m 832 3308 1970 NOVA SS Super Stock 396 450 h p Holley dual pumper, 400 R & M torque converted semi automatic, 4 new radial TAs, colour black metallic, never driven in wmter Asking 53500 Call 567 5710 Ask for Turtle or Warren 1979 CHRYSLER Plymouth cars, also quality used cars Call Don Martin, representing Williams.Plymouth Chrysler 60 AttO St Lennoxville Tel 562 7062 41 .Trucks for sale SEMI TRAILER tanker 6.000 gallons Scales Fairbank Morse 20 ton, 1 motor Wisconsin 2 cyl Apply 1009 Plessis St (Federal St ) Cars 4 42.Trucks wanted WOULD BUY CON VERTIBLE car between years 1900 and 1960 Must not have been used winters Call between 8 00 and 4 00 pm , 565 5311 Campers-43.Trailers TO SELL OR TRADE, for trailer, a camper bus, sleeps 8 people, bathroom, fridge, stove, all equipped, 63,000 miles, asking 55,500 00, Tel 567 7781 60.Articles for sale HAND WEAVING of all kinds, Ponchos, coats, draperies, tapestries, etc phone Jenny Tel 842 2147 ALL CHANNEL TV antenna, 16 ?’ tower, rotor, control box and cables, 575 00, Tel 567 3628 after 5 00 p m URINE ERASE guarantees removal urine stains, odours, from carpets Free brochure Reidell Chemicals Ltd , Box 7500, London, Ontario YELLOW MATCHING SET, frost free fridqe and electric 30" stove, all automatic, 1 year old, for the pair 5550 00 also portable Inqlis dish washer, 6 cycles 5250 00, a < ompleteunit with, * rej bar and stereo 5375 00, Tel 567 7781 APPLES McIntosh and Cortland Brinq containers, also pick your own Hatley Village, 838 4859 LUMBER FOR SALE, dressed, rough, very qood quality, all dimensions, qood price Call 563 6611 Ask for John or Gaby NEW FURNITURE at bargain prices.3 rooms of furniture for 5450 and other models at 5225 plus we offer "Belanger" stoves and refrigerators at exceptional prices, lay away plan or immediate delivery, easy payment plan at lower in terest rates than "Chargex".See or call Marie Paul Rous seau 562 4244 or 864 4253 ENTERPRISE kitchen oil stove and drum Call 567 6418 ANTIQUE ASH CORNER cupboard, .mirrored doors 5225 00, also 3 piece yellow bathroom set 550 00, Tel 566 4677 REFRIGERATORS, wood stoves, electric stoves, tables, chairs, cabinets, desks, lamps, bureaus, cupboards, washers, dryers, cjpcks, bicycles, bookcases, chests, etc Nick Turchyn, 819 875 3879 DINING ROOM SET, round 'able with formica top and 4 chairs 575 00, plus mat chmq hutch 570 00.5 ft Ereca Palm plant 555 00.all excellent condition, Tel 842 4141 after 6 00 p m NEWEST HOME DECOR IDEA Tru Scent Floral Bowl the "Flower Garden in a Jar Beautiful Unique Beautifies and deod your home Distinctive qift Free information Send name and address Omicron Lambda Suite 202 5950 Cote des Neiqes, Montreal Quebec H3S 1Z6 1974 250 c.c trail motorcycle, like new 1972 Cutlass.4 door, 455 motor, 45,000 miles Tel 563 1303, between 5 30 8.8 30 pm MAPLE FIREWOOD for stove, furnace or fireplace for sale Tel 514 292 3700 4 FT LOOM complete, ex cellent condition 233 Queen St , Lennoxville HEATH FARM Apples, Cortland, Lobo and McIntosh at Wholesale prices Brinq containers 5 miles north of Stanstead on Rt 143 near Golf O Motel Tel 876 2975 MEDICAL DICTIONARY two hand crocheted afqhans.Phentex, new, Tel 565 7891 WOOD COOK STOVE for sale, askmq $150 00, call 514 538 5441 TOWER ENLARGER.negatives with condensers, 90MMF 4 5 lens Safe light, trays and plastic developmq tanks, roller and ferreo type plate 2 fur coats, many toys and clothmq for family Tel 819 843 2266 HANDICRAFTS Open ye Then in the last of the 12th.with runners at second and third.Bowa singled to left scoring the winning run Rookie Orlando Gonzalez walked to start the 12th moved to second when Expos third baseman Stan Papi hobbled Bake McBride’s bunt, and to third on Bud Harrelson’s sacrifice M \G1C FOUR The victory kept the Phillies four games ahead of the Pirates, and reduced their magic number for clinching the Eastern Division to four any com bination of four Philadelphia wins and Pirates losses Montreal led the Phils 2-0 starting the last of tin* ninth on two solo home runs by catcher Gary Garter and two hit.scoreless pitching b> rookie Dan Schatzeder Gam Maddox, who had the only two hits off Schat zeder, walked to open the ninth Then Montreal manager Dick Williams replaced Schatzeder with Mike Gar man Hnl x Loa Angeles 94 62 603 — Cincinnati 16 69 sss 7*2 San Francisco • 7 70 544 7*8 San Diego 81 76 316 I3*i Houston 69 87 442 25 Atlanta 69 67 442 23 x clinched pennant NATION Al 1 Fast 1 \x.l Y VA 1 Pci (.HI Philadelphia 87 68 561 Pittsburgh 63 72 535 4 Chicago tî s 4*4 10', Montreal 73 s ; 4t>8 14', St t oui* 68 ti 4 10 20'; Ne» York 63 94 401 25 Villeneuve warms up for Grand Prix Mondav Retail* Pittsburgh : Chicago « Philadelphia » Montreal s l .*11*.» New \ «vrfc 0 Tonight's (.«met Montreal at Philadelphia Chicago at Pntaburgh N Houston at Atlanta N St l«outs at Ne» York N l«« Angeles at Cincinnati N San Diego at San Franctaco VA rdnndav Garnet San Diego at San Francisco Montreal at Philadelphia N Chicago at Pittsburgh N Hoyt It at Atlanta N Los Angeles at Cincinnati N I.N MONTREAL (CP) Canadian driver Gilles Villeneuve.racing for Ferrari’s Grand Prix team, savs he “will be at less of a disadvantage’’ in Grand Prix competition at Ile Notre Dame next month because it will be the first race for all competitors on the new circuit Home-crowd pressure will make the Canadian Grand Prix a more exciting event.Villeneuve said Mondav.but CFL STATISTICS.against Hamilton Tiger-Cats in 1954 TD ( F(i , s P Hay.O ft 33 18 8 95 Sweet.M 0 2ft 20 2 h: Sunter.T 0 15 13 9 63 Gabriel.O 10 0 0 0 h, Green.() 9 ft ft 0 54 Jambrosic.H 0 10 8 11 45 Edwards.H 5 x 1 0 0 32 Skolrood.H 4 x3 0 0 3ft x denotes two point convert Hushing C Yds \vg TD Edwards.H 115 Starch.M 106 Metcalf T 10ft Holmes.() 81 O'Leary.M Oft Pass Gabriel O Murphy.() Skolrood.H Gaddis M Pettersen Holloway.Jones.H Fa lev T Clements.Barnes.M Clark T Buono M Jambrosic.Kunyk.O Sunter.T 448 3 9 1 419 4ft 2 393 3 9 2 388 4 8 1 385 3 9 2 lleceiv ing No Yds \vg TD 729 16 2 10 367 115 ft 499 16 6 4 510 1763 379 13 1 0 Ydv I ( TD TORONTO (CP) - Jerry Tagge and his British Columbia Lions team mates haven’t had all that much to cheer about this year Tagge.last year's Western Conference nominee for the Canadian Football League’s most valuable player award—mainly on the strength of his early season performance in 1977.got some consolation out of his club’s 32-25 loss to the Blue Bombers in Winnipeg Sunday He completed 34 of 49 passes in the game, placing him second on the CFL record list for pass completions in one game, one ahead of Peter Liske’s total when the former Calgary Stampeder quarterback blitzed B C ’s defences in a 1968 game F'ormer Toronto Argonaut ace Tobin Rote set the standard of 38 in 1960 against Montreal Alouettes The 430 yards Tagge piled up was the most by a CFL quarterback since Winnipeg's Don Jonas compiled 450 yards in a game against the Lions on Sept 19, 1971 The league record was established by former Montreal Alouettes great Sam Etcheverrv 586 vards Nyrop quits NHL MONTREAL (CP) — Defenceman Bill Nyrop has left the training camp of Montreal Canadiens, apparently having decided to end his National Hockey League career after less than 2'^ seasons.“Nobody knew anything about it,” Canadiens coach Scotty Bow man said Monday when Nyrop had arrived at a morning practice session, packed his equipment and left after a short talk with A1 MacNeil.director of playing personnel, who tried to get Nyrop to change his mind “It has nothing to do with hockey,” Bowman said “All we can say at this time is that there are personal reasons “He just said he wouldn't practise He said he had been thinking of leaving hockey and he had been thinking of it more often lately.” Nyrop.a 26-year-old native of Washington, D C., was Montreal’s seventh choice and the 66th over all in the NHL amateur draft in 1972 after playing at Notre Dame University, where he earned a business degree He played most of two seasons with Nova Scotia Voyageurs of the American Hockey League before joining the Canadiens for 19 games in the 1975-76 season He has been with the Canadiens since that time, scoring a career total of eight goals and adding 43 assists for 51 points g O 6 63 22 ft M 4 34 20 1 O 4 34 29 1 O 3 51 51 ft V.O 3 41 92 ft M 3 47 33 ft I’unt 45 32 3ft 29 H 29 Passing A i () 140 91 14ft8 1 184 115 139ft 187 102 1375 () 131 84 1166 101 54 967 Hunting V» Yds A\g 86 3938 45 8 81 3617 44 7 3ft 1279 42 6 68 2775 4ft 8 44 1743 39 6 Returns H Metcalf.T 18 171 9 5 0 Allen H 1ft 151 15 1 ft Kickoff Returns No V ds \\ g TD M of ford M 19 452 23 8 ft Meeks H 1H 41 I St 8