The Sherbrooke record, 28 septembre 1978, jeudi 28 septembre 1978

THE WEATHER A few showers ending earl> (his morning, Gradual clearing afterwards Wind* moderate al times in the afternoon Mainl> sunn> Friday.Cold both da>s with high 11 to 14 lx)u tonight minus 1 to plus I.Friday a high pressure system will be over the province of Quebec We can consequent^ expect fair conditions but temperatures will still be below normal.Record Highlights CAMPUS CHATTER The student pub at Bishop's University is undergoing some changes.Nelson Wy att s column appears on page ON SPORTS Cyclists are invading the Brome Lake area.Terry Scott comments on page 16.SHERBROOKE SAINTS The Saints were narrowly defeated 7-6 last night by the Barons at the Sports Palace Page 15.BIRTHS.DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 4 FAMILY 12 FINANCIAL 10 SPORTS 4 TV 15 The trouble with getting something right the first time is that nobody appreciates how hard it was.>c%c This must be the CBC s way of complaining about their budget cuts!' THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The \ oiee of the Eastern Township* xinee 1897 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAFE way to obtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us tor current rates sfe ~ " C entral Building (I King St West Sherbrooke >64 4446 Other offices across t anada Till RSDAY.SEPTEMBER ».1978 IS CENTS Hydro asks for big rate hike Ql’EBEC (CP) - Hydro-Quebec has asked the provincial government to approve a three-year program of rate increases that would see home consumption prices for elec' tricity increase by an average 16 9 per cent next year Home rates would also increase by an average 16 9 per cent in 1980 and 10 9 per cent in 1981.documents tabled Wednesday before a legislature committee show That means that apart ment dwellers and homeow ners w ho now pay.in general between $9 and $40 a month will see their bills increase to somewhere be^ tween $10 and $47 next year By 1981.they will be paying between $14 and $61 The average rate increase for all categories, including home, commercial and industrial consumption, would be 15.9 per cent in 1979 and 15 8 and 10 per cent respectively in the next two years Hydro spokesmen said the rate increases will increase the public utility s self financing to 34.1 per cent in 1981 The self financing level for 1978 is estimated at about 22 3 per cent The new rates will mean $256 million in added revenue in 1979.$343 9 million in 1980 and $295 9 in 1981—a total of $895 8 million Hydro’s annual report for 1977 shows that revenues last year increased by $1934 million to $13 billion, a 17 7 per-cent increase over the previous year If the government grants the rate increases.Hydro’s borrowing needs will be cut by alHHit $556 million for the three coming years Those borrowing needs would be kept at about $2 billion a year Hydro’s investment program provides for spending of about $3 billion yearly during tin' next three years Robert Boyd, chairman of Hydro Quebec, said the factors that led tin» utilitv to seek a three year package of rate increases included the drop in the value of the Canadian dollar, increased costs and the fact that sites suited to development are located far in the hin ter lands The rate increases for home consumption in 1978 were between 9 8 and 20.5 per cent under a progressive rate structure applied for the first time The average increases for businesses and industry in 1979 will increasebv between 14 and 15 9 per cent if the government approves Hydro’s proposal In 1980.those increases would vary between an average of 12 2 and 16.6 per cent and in 1981.between 6 8 and 11 7 per cent Boyd also told the legislature committee that const rue t ion modificat ions w ill allow Hydro Quebec to cut $1 billion from the projected $15 billion cost of tin* first phase of the giant James Bay hydro-electric project m northern Quebec Rosenstone runaround continues By ANNA FIT)AKOWSKA SHERBROOKE - A group of former friends and acquaintances of accused childkiller Patricia Rosenstone received telephone calls from Rasenstone last night, hours after they pleaded with CHU medical director Jules Gosselin to stop her from communicating with them After Dr Gosselin’s assurances yesterday af ternoon, myself and some of the others received phone calls from Patricia Rosenstone,” one of the group said this morning According to the group.Rosenstone is being told by her psychiatrists at the CHU Seven years for daughter’s death Mom admits brutality SARNIA.Ont.(CP) — In a dramatic appearance before a courtroom packed with spectators and reporters, 19-year-old Jennifer Popen said she abused her daughter Kim Ann on numerous occasions and inflicted the head injuries that resulted in the child’s death.Mrs.Popen was testifying Wednesday at a judicial inquiry examining the role of the Sarnia-Lambton Children’s Aid Society in the Aug 11, 1976, death of Kim Ann.The 19-month-old child died while she was a society ward under her parents care Mrs Popen who described her life with Kim Ann and her relationship with the children’s aid society, is serving a seven-year prison term after being convicted of man-slarghter in Kim Ann’s death.Present in the crowded courtroom was her husband.Annals Popen, 38.free un bail pending an appeal of a conviction and one-year sentence for ma.slaughter.Mrs.Popen testified she had a short temper and often took out her frustrations on Kim Ann, saying she caused injuries to the child, such as cut lips, broken arms and bruises.She said she caused the head injuries which resulted in the child’s death but that “to my understanding the injury to the private part of her body, I didn’t do that ” Doctors earlier had testified that Kim Ann suffered bruises to the vagina and anus Mrs.Popen said she believed her husband did not cause those injuries because he treated Kim Ann well, “just like a father would treat her ” If Shirley Lo, a caseworker for the children’s aid society, had stripped Kim Ann during one of her visits to the Popen home, “she would have seen injuries,” Mrs.Popen test if.ed.Mrs.Popen said she never told Mrs Lo that she had abused Kim Ann, but said she had given the caseworker enough hints about abuse She testified that she asked the caseworker to talk to Popen about Kim Ann being accident-prone to reassuie him that the child would not be taken out of their custody again.Mrs Popen said her husband was upset over Kim Ann’s bruises but that she told him they were the result of the child running into things Levesque woos Chicago audience CHICAGO (CP) - Quebec Premier Rene Levesque carried his uphill battle to win U S hearts and minds to the windy city Wednesday with an assurance that an independent Quebec would remain part of the North American mainstream “We’re just as deeply-rooted a part of the North American wav of life, values and perspectives as anyone else,” Levesque told an audience of more than 400 at a dinner organized by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations at the Michigan Shores Club in suburban Wilmette Levesque said 18th-century Quebec shared the yearnings of its southern neighbors for democracy and economic development but was stifled by colonial wars while ‘‘your development ran its course freely ’’ Quebecers, he said, have “the feeling that we can run our own home as well as anybody else.” He also pointed to his government’s legislative record and to Quebec’s strict law on political contributions which he called “a model of something fundamental for building any democracy.” Afterwards he faced tough audience questions on Quebec’s economic prospects and on proposals for a partial government takeover of the province’s asbestos industry.GAVE SELECTION He answered by giving a careful selection of economic indicators and by attacking some of the denunciations of his government that have appeared in Canadian and U S newspapers He also took a jab at heavy government bureaucracy, which he called “obsolescent.” Levesque has visited the United States several times since he was elected premier in 1976 in efforts to win support from influential business people and foreign policy analysts.Wednesday was the first day of a six-day swing which will also take him to San Francisco and Los Angeles Members of the audience interviewed at random as they filed out.appeared impressed with Levesque as a speaker but were evasive in expressing views on his policies “The man sounds very credible, extremely credible, and I can see why he was elected,” said a high school history teacher “But his whole argument has a fallacy, which is that Quebec cannot stand on its own What will they do for defence9 But it was a delight, really.” iwWi ¦ Ht J ' J RENE LEVESQUE.winning US.hearts.Quebec Anglos 4coddled, ’ article claims QUEBEC (CP) — English-speaking Quebecers are “coddled” by the provincial government if their treatment is compared to that of French-speaking minorities in the rest of Canada, says a Quebec government publication Le Quebec En Bref, distributed abroad by the inter governmental affairs department, makes this assertion in an article entitled “Quebec Treats Its Minority Best ” The article says: “In Quebec, we have known this for a long time, but the anglophones in other provinces have always seemed to ignore this reality ” The article outlines the findings of a study by the Feder ation of Francophones Outside Quebec on the status of French-speaking minorities While English-speaking Quebecers have their own educational system, francophones in the rest of Canada “rarely have schools where teaching is given in French.” the report says An Ottawa French-language daily sells 15.000 a day in Ontario, while the total circulation of Fmglish-language newspapers in Quebec is 350.000 a day.the magazine states And while there are 1,500 English-speaking lawyers in Quebec, there are only 282 F rench-speaking law yers in the other nine provinces The article concludes that there exists a “double stand ard” in the country to go ahead w ith a memorial service for Maya.5.Joy a, 2 and Maxwell Samson, 10 months, whose throats were slashed by their mother in early January "I think it’s just disgusting the way they’re using us and our children, presumably to rehabilitate her She is now getting in touch with us.asking for the ashes of the children and our presence at a memorial service for t hem “We’ve already grieved for tin* children and don’t want to be privy to this memorial service which her psychiatrists and priest are foisting on her ” Said another “Those supervising her have ah solutelv no consideration for how others have been touched by the tragedy How would you like it if your teenager answered the phone to In* confronted by a woman who killed her own children?” l-ast night’s calls are only the latest in a series of telephoned messages and letters to a circle of former friends and neighbors of Patricia and Sydney Rosenstone.and they came following a visit by the group yesterday to the office of CHU Medical Dlrectoi Gosselin There, a representative of See ROSENSTONE.page It < -V v \ \ / i “Pop, pot and pills 99 Photo Krure Porter By ALISON IIOGAN RICHMOND — Positive Action Committee President Alex Paterson gave a fine rendering of ‘I run an old mill before a delighted audience of nearly 2(H) senior citizens and guests at the Wales Home yesterday.Paterson said he was fulfilling an ambition of 26 years to sing solo In former days, he and Minister of State Anthony Abbott, formed a singing partnership under the title of A and P hut Paterson only got to play second string in the duet — he used to sing the oom-pa-pas.Guest speaker at the Wales Home Annual Reception, the vice-president of the Pre-Referendum Committee admitted the committee had been Tying low’ and that a communications strategy was difficult to plan when so little was known of the independents ideas on sovereignty-association, on the wording of the referen dum and its timing.With so little news on the referendum battle, Paterson devoted most of his speech to the importance of traditional values, of duty, honour, loyalty, family, order, church and patriotism and regretted the coming of the new culture based on pop.pot and pills.' His audience loved every word and the gathering adjourned for tea and cakes, praising his good works.Knesset approves pact JERUSALEM (CP) - The Israeli parliament, after an emotion-charged debate lasting nearly 18 hours, over whelmingly approved the Camp David agreements early today and opened the way to direct peace talks with Egypt.The vote, which cut across party lines and handed Prime Minister Menachem Begin the authority to evict Jewish settlers from the Sinai Peninsula, was 84 in favor and 19 against, with 17 abstentions Begin ended the marathon debate by saying “This is the best chance for peace in 30 years Peace is almost in the palm of our hands.” Hailed as one of the most crucial debates in Israel’s history, the session endorsed the accords Begin brought back from the Camp David summit and enabled a team of Israeli officials to leave for Cairo to prepare for peace negotiations Begin, bitterly attacked by some of his former close supporters.rallied the Knesset < parliament » w ith a vigorous speech from the podium of the packed chamber “I don’t deny there are dangers, risks,” he said “But if Egypt leaves the cycle of war, Syria cannot attack because she knows it will be suicide and Jordan cannot attack us because she knows that the Hashemite Kingdom would lose its crown ” After the vote, welcomed by the U S state department as another momentous step toward achieving peace in the Middle East, the prime minister was surrounded by Knesset members offering congratulatioas The negotiations with Egypt are expected to be handled mainly by Defence Minister Ezer Weizman, the Israeli leader who enjoys the best rapport with Sadat CHRETIEN TRIGGERS $ PLUNGE By ROBERT MacPHEKSON MONTREAL (CP) -Finance Minister Jean Chretien’s declaration that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) will not be asked to support the Cana dian dollar caused the belea gured currency to close below the 85 U S.cent level for the second consecutive day Wednesday After rallying in the morning to 85 09 cents, the dollar closed at 84 71 cents on the key Toronto inter bank wholesale market, down nearly a quarter-of-a-cent from Tuesday’s close of 84 97 Rumours of a major sale of Albertan natural gas to the United States, which began circulating among market participants late Tuesday, helped strengthen the dollar, traders said But they said commercial holders of dollars, who had been waiting until the release of foreign trade figures Friday, started selling soon after Chretien’s statement during the IMF’s annual meeting in Washington Before the meeting, some analysts had speculated Canada would draw on its $800 million reserve position with the IMF in a bid to renew confidence in the dollar on international money markets But Chretien told reporters Ottawa has no plans to draw the IMF’ into the dollar crisis and will let the currency float freely without ex- change controls “It looks like every time an official says anything, the market responds negatively,” one senior trader said Another trader commented: “The statement just shows the government doesn’t consider the 85-cent level too low.” The dollar’s biggest hurdle this week remains August’s foreign trade figures to be released F'riday.Report of a surplus could instill new confidence in the dollar Since Sept 1, the dollar has lost nearly two-and-a-quarter cents against its U S.counterpart and has been trading at its lowest since May, 1933.when it was worth 86 77 cents The record low of 80 08 cents was set in December.1931 i I 0993 2 — THF: SHERBROOKE KMOKD — Tilt RS.SK PT.».197* business and finance Cowansville to acquire hotel facilities /IE /IMES Founded 188 9 A.E.Ames & Co.Ltd Investment Dealers R R.3 Magog.Que.J1X 3W4 Tel: (819) 843-8178 Mr.D.R.Macaulay Rep.Tel: (819) 843-2330 Bv TERRY SCOTT COWANSVIL LE Though it was done quickly and without fanfare, the news Saturday that this town will at last acquire its long awaited hotel facilities, had a greater impact than the announcement of a new shopping centre nearly three years ago Certainly, the business community was beaming Monday morning as it realized that shuffling overnight visitors off to Granby, 15 miles away, will be a thing of the past come mid w inter The tentative target date for the opening of the 32-room hotel, known as Auberge des C arrefours, and complete with large reception and dining facilities, is early February The event is certain to bring sunshine on a cold Cowansville winter Located on Hiver Street, the town's new arrival is the brainchild of a group of local businessmen, headed bv notary Pierre-Marie Dion Ironically, much of the financial hacking will come from La Caisse d’entraide economique de Granby, which has a growing number of Cowansville shareholders It is premature, of course, to suggest that the arrival of a hotel complex will bring a trail of new industry Investors normally take a more thorough account of potential assets before deciding on a site for their operation Jr' lu’ ÀUüEbGt lÆS CAlüïlîlFCUH But the new project is certain to solidify the business interests which currently comprise the core of Cowansville’s industrial community As one business spokesman remarked the other day, “At least now our salesmen won’t have to travel all the way back to Montreal the same day ” Major industries in town have survived without adequate hotel facilities since the venerable Maurice Hotel faced the wrecker’s ball four years age But most of them will admit it’s been a gnawing inconvenience which has begged for a permanent solution “There’s no doubt there’s a need for a hotel in town.’ remarked Albany Felt executive, Michel Landry “Mostly we’ve been sending visitors to Granby and a couple of times to Dunham But we’d definitely support a hotel located right in town As early as 1975.Leigh Townsend, president of Vilas Industries, brought the hotel dilemma to the attention of mayor Rosaire Raymond At the time he was so disturbed over problems created whenever overnight guests arrived for a visit that the seeds were planted for a transfer of the Vilas head office Early last year, with plans for hotel facilities having fallen through.Townsend made good on his threat and packed up the head office belongings for a move to Montreal Cowansville reportedly could have had its hotel complex as recently as two years ago but the deal fell through when a group of private investors discovered they’d have to foot an enormous bill for water and sewage installation This time the town practically paved the way for the facilities since that type of work was recently completed in the River Street sector The advantages of hotel facilities naturally go beyond its value to local industry Cowansville’s economy, in spite ot the year-old shopping centre, is not as healthy as might previously have been expected Much to the chagrin of commercial establish ments, there remains a significant cash drain out of the town A more elaborate place to rest their bones is bound to bring an influx of visitors into the community and with it an increase in spending If the new project is able to attract even a small portion of the ski crowd this winter most merchants will regard it as an unexpected bonus The location of the hotel -merely a few hundred yards from the main artery leading to the ski hills - should transform this possibility into reality.Even though the hotel complex is in an embryo stage, there is great hope on the horizon since, combined with the imminent reopening of Main Street, it returns a lost lustre to the town Hydro-Quebec protests environment bill QUEBEC 'CP — Hydro-Quebec will be unable to meet its growth objectives if a Quebec government bill on the environment is passed in its present form, says a spokesman for the provincially-owned utility.Lawyer Michel de Broux told a legislative committee studying the bill Tuesday that Hydro-Quebec intends to provide 41 per cent of Quebec's energy by 1980.up from the current 20 per cent But he said that the bill imposes heavy constraints on Hydro-Quebec projects and the James Bay Energy Corp and could even paralyse them completely Hydro-Quebec and the energy corporation, also provincially-owned.are constructing the world’s largest hydro-electric installations on northern rivers that flow into James Bay De Broux said he was especially concerned with an article which would authorize any citizen to seek a court injunction stopping an action felt to be a contravention of the environment-protection law He said the right to the quality of the environment is a collective right, not an individual right Under terms of the bill, individuals would have the right of recourse against a project already authorized, so that it will be difficult for Hydro to plan investments, he said.The drawing above is an artist’s conception of Cowansville's new hotel complex.Gens de F Air plea rejected OTTAWA (TP) A representative of Quebec air controllers described as iasulting and humiliating a federal decision Tuesday rejecting their bid to form their own collective bar gaining unit Roger Demers, president of the Association des Gens de l’Air, was commenting in an interview from Quebec City after the federal public service staff relations board rejected the association’s application to break away from the Canadian Air Traffic Control Association (CATCA) That decision was the second defeat this year for the small group of French speaking controllers who have been battling both the government and CATCA over the use of French in air ground communications The federal court threw out a Gens de l’Air application in May to over throw a government order limiting the use of French in the airways The staff relations hoard said in its decision that the issue of use of French the real issue between Gens de l’Air and CATCA is beyond its authority to solve “Whether one looks at the issue from the aspect of language rights or from the aspect of safety, it is up to the government to QUEBEC AIR APPEALS AIR CANADA BID OTTAWA (CP) Quebecair has thrown a monkey wrench into Air Canada’s timetable for a proposed takeover of Nordair by appealing the proposed sale to the Canadian transport commission A decision on the Quebecair appeal cannot proceed until another appeal to the federal cabinet launched by the Ontario government and backed by aviation companies has been decided The cabinet decision on arguments based on alleged loss of competition on Ontario routes and charter services may take some time since the ministers are preoccupied with legislation to ht» presented to a new session of Parliament and postal disruptions The transport commission has decided to await the cabinet decison on competition arguments before going ahead with procedures to decide Quebecair’s appeal based on the argument that too many regional airlines are coming under government jurisdiction.Since the commission’s procedures demand up to 45 days for filing written arguments, it might well be that a final approval for the sale could come only in 1979 Quebecair’s objections to the takeover include the argument that only CP Air and itself are not tied to any government.PRICE TOO HIGH At the Montreal hearings, the Quebecair lawyer argued that Air Canada had entered into a bidding w ar w ith Great I*akes for acquisition of Nordair He said it paid much more than the actual value of Nordair shares establish and implement policy and to bear the responsibility for it,’’ the board said REPORT FORTHCOMING It said a commission of inquiry into the use of French in Quebec air space is ex pected to report soon That should provide a basis for a comprehensive policy on bilingualism in air traffic control Meanwhile, Jim Livingston, head of CATCA.said the board decision makes little difference He said Gens de l’Air represents only a small minority of Quebec air controllers at the best of times All Quebec controllers had continued to pay dues to his association since 1976 when the language dispute arose The Gens de l’Air received financial help from the Quebec government in its fight to form its own bargaining unit.Demers said the association had played the federal game in court and before the board and had lost.The Gens de l’Air was formed during a 1976 dispute with the government involving airline pilots and controllers over the use of French.The two groups said English is the international language of the airw ays.The pilots went on strike for eight days.The dispute was ended when the government set up a commission of inquiry.But pending the receipt of the report of the commission, it has said French may be used only in certain circumstances The Gens de l’Air said CATCA and the pilots were wrong and more French should be permitted in Quebec air space Yes, Private Education is a Corporate Responsibility! For over 105 years, business corporations and private industry in Canada have received the inherent benefits of the kind and quality of education offered at Stanstead College This school s six generations of graduates have made countless contributions to the commercial and industrial life of Canada Now at a time when Stanstead College is in.a fight for its life in order to remain independent, we ask the financial support of Canadian id commerce and industry Please support Stanstead College with a meaningful financial contribution If the policy of your company precludes the support of private eouca-tion.now is the time to consider a change in your corporate policy It s a matter of responsibility1 Your help is urgently needed Send your corporate contribution to STANSTEAD COLLEGE LIFE FUND Stanstead.Quebec JOB 3E0 \-v ^tanstcaii (Lallege HOTEL ASSOCIATION NAMES PRESIDENT GRANBY j: £ in the former gym He said that he felt if the Pub were .£ ;£ open all week as it is at many other universities and a :£ •X “quiet bar” where people could just come and talk was £: >:• established, such a locale might be conducive to more >:• :••• proper behaviour.:£ ij: “If the location connotes respect, they’ll respect it,” £: he said.£: £ To prove his point, in fact, Helpin said he intends to £ £: make a study of the s.tuation and present it in a term pa- £: per for a social studies clas* On the subject of competition, the Pub manager said X £ that the local watering holes attract most of the people £: $ early in the evening, but they start to drift in around 10 :£ £ o’clock.He added that he doesn’t mind townsfolk coming to the B.U.establishment either but added that there £ £ would have to be a slight price difference from the stu- x dent rate Helpin concluded by saying that he would like to get £ £ into such a field as public relations or marketing upon ;£ * graduation.After this year, it seems he’ll be more than £: well equipped £; X While 56 other folks were finally picking up their parch-£ ment at last week’s spring convocation, some were leav- £: £ ing the ivy-covered walls a little wistfully.£ One Business student who has gone on to do some studying at McGill and Concordia told us that Bishop’s X £ was still tops in his books ‘‘Aside from ther social as- x ij: pects,” he said, “the profs here actually care about you x j:j They’re a lot more accessible and they just don’t dump £ £ the work on you and leave you to your own devices.Out £ :•! here you’re not just a number, you’re a person, which is £ :j:j the way I like it.” * £ A vote of confidence like that is probably music to the jj: x faculty’s ears :ji iv As Rockland Helpin put it a few lines ago, the weekend jij •ij: is a time to let off steam and this one is no exception £ £: The Bug Alley Band will be returning to the Outside Inn jjj :£ tonight and Friday night around 8:30 For a mere $2, £ •ij: you’ll be treated to a couple of hours of mellow sounds by £ X some really talented folk in a friendly atmosphere like £ :£ no other.If funk rock is more your style, Omega will be £ •ij: appearing at the Pub tomorrow and Saturday.A quintet £ ÿ of Harvard music students, they feature one of the few £ :£ female drummers around.Showtime is between 9pm £ •ij: and 2 a m.with admission set at $1.50 for students and $2 £ x for guests :£ If you still haven’t had enough, Business Professor £ jij: Harry Abervanel tells us that there will be a Harvest Dance held at the Sawyerville Hotel tomorrow night j:j Jj: Sponsored by the Sawyerville Co-operative, the music £ jjjj will be provided by Steven Barrie of Bobobolinsky The :j; :jij fun starts at 8:30 and costs $2 >:• ij: Registration for the new series of Mini courses will jjj: v take place in room 116 of the Student Centre tonight X £ Courses in dance, guitar, macramé, bartending, photo- :jij ij: graphy and driver’s ed will be offered Call 563-6881 X jij (ext 21) for more information.A full report on the pro- jjj; £ gress of the mini courses will appear in a future Campus ;£ iji Chatter.£ ‘ Finally, the ballots are in and counted and the Cham- ;j:j £ plain Students’ Association is no longer leaderless Habib :jjj jjj Massoud was elected CSA president in this week’s by- jij: jij election We haven’t talked to the new pres yet, but saw :j:j ij: him in serious consultation with Internal Affairs Vice- jij jjj President Mark Lindsay and no doubt something will jj; $ be happening soon j:j «••••••• Sergerie sentenced to six months H> JOHN Mil IGHI Ï GRANBY — Elyse Serger le.an 18-year-old Cowans ville girl charged with culpable manslaughter in the February 14th death of her 10-month-old son.was sen tenced to six months’ impn sonment and placed on two years’ probation here yes terday.Mr Justice Jean Louis Peloquin imposed the sen tence after Miss Sergerie pleaded guilty to the lesser charge in the asphyxiation death of her son Sylvain, reduced from first degree murder at the opening of the District of Bedford as sizes September 5 The infant died as the result of a fire in the basement of a single-family dwelling and was declared dead on arrival at the BMP Hospital shortly before noon Febru ar> 14 Last week, defence lawyer Jean-Paul Couture re quested the clemency of the court, arguing suspended sentences followed by pro- bation orders had been deemed sufficient punish ment in previous cases of manslaughter Crown attorney Claude Noiseux rebutted the de fence and said the cases cited did not involve pre meditation “This crime was thought out in advance and was committed in cold blood.” he said, prior to re questing a prison term and probation at the discretion of the court “She would not have been before this tribunal had the crime occurred two weeks earlier, when she would have appeared in Social Welfare Court ” Judge Peloquin told the accused “I must consider four major factors the gra vity of the offence, the ex emplarity in sentencing, the dissuasive atmosphere m your family’s home and your possible rehabilitation “It was a very serious crime which is punishable by life imprisonment and even worse in vour case as it was premeditated Fur ther more, you did not lend any assistance to Mrs Charles Noiseux when she tried to rescue your baby The psychiatrist reports in dicate you have an intelli gence quotient above aver age.thus you were well aware of the gravity of your acts “The Social Welfare file indicated you were under going a nervous breakdown, which might have been caused by the continued Lawyers strike talks halt Legal aid services maintained MONTREAL - The Quebec government’s legal aid commission said Wednesday it would maintain service during a strike by 100 unionized lawyers by transferring cases to private practice lawyers But commission officials declined to comment on the progress of contract talks in Canada’s first lawyers' strike Negotiations were suspended temporarily Monday when the lawyers, affiliated with the Con federation of National Trade I’nions.walked off the job in the Montreal and south shore regions The union said it was awaiting a reply to its latest demands by today but the commission declined to comment, saying only it hoped for a meeting Friday.President Yves Lafontaine said the commission had a “legal obligation” to provide services to persons qualifying for fret' legal aid But a union official coun tered that the move was “an invitation to systematic scabbing ” In normal circumstances, all persons qualifying for legal aid have a choice between a government employed lawyer or a private advocate, who obtains a legal-aid “mandate” from the commission and is paid by the government on a case by-case basis I OOSEN RI I ES Robert Forest, Montreal regional director, said the normal rules for granting the mandates would 1h' loosened slightly in “emergency” cases Clients could go directly to private lawyers’ offices rather than lx*mg referred by a legal-aid of fice Non union management Townships talk Education paper in the works QUEBEC (CP) — A working paper which will precede the Parti Québécois government’s new education policy will contain at least 100 articles dealing w ith improvement of education at all levels in the province.Education Minister Jacques-Yvan Morin said Wednesday.The minister told delegates to a convention of the Canadian Education Association that in the early 1960s, only 30 per cent of Quebecers continued their education after primary school, and a smaller percentage attended a university or college Today.Quebec has 55 comprehensive high schools community-oriented education centres which offer specialized trade courses apart from the normal high school curriculum—and more than 40 junior colleges Morin’s speech did not deal w ith specifics, but he hinted that, with enrolment decreasing, the working pap.»r.to be released later this fall, would deal more with improving quality of teaching than the need for more schools.Chartier-Provencher passes away MAGOG (CG) — The community was saddened to learn of the sudden passing of well-known ballet teacher, Carole Chartier-Provencher, in Sherbrooke on September 24.She became ill the previous day while teaching her ballet students in St.Paul’s United Church in Ma gog.She was 34 years old and the cause of death was chronic bronchial asthma She studied and taught for 19 years for the Centre Culturel Artistique de l’Academie de Ballet de Sherbrooke and once had the distinction of qualifying to perform at the Cannes Music Festival.Last year, she presented a ballet spectacular at the Or-ford Arts Centre together with her students before a capacity crowd which is still remembered.Ploughing match on tap HUNTINGVILLE (AF) - The Sherbrooke Plough men's Association will be holding its 99th annual Ploughing Match at the farms of Allan and Roy Suitor on Suitor Rd in Huntingville on Monday.October 9 All entries for this match must be given to the secretary not later than three days before the match and ploughing is to commence promptly at 10:30 a m.No servicing of tractors will be allowed on the field and lunch will be provided free to the competitors at noon, while visitors will be able to purchase lunches from available facilities The Quebec Farmers’ Association is holding its annual ploughing match next Saturday at Malcolm Fraser’s meadow in Cookshire, to be followed by a Farmfest Thanksgiving Sunday, Oct.8 at French’s meadow in Sawyerville There’ll be corn on the cob, steerburgers and plenty of dairy products, and QFA members, famil ies and friends from all over the province are expected to turn up For more information on either the ploughing match or the Farmfest, call Warren Grapes at 889-2598 Auction hotline installed QUEBEC — The Ministry of Agriculture plans to install a telephone line to supply information about beef and veal auctions to be held on the Quebec circuit from Oct 2-November 10 The telephone service will begin Oct 1 and will provide such information as the date and place of the auction, the number of animals sold to date and the sale prices The number is 514-384-8250 Auctions will take place in Sawyerville on Oct 13, Oct 27 and Nov 10 and in Inverness on Oct.19 at noon Bus safety probed.COWANSVILLE ( JM ) Members of the municipal and Quebec police forces cracked dow n on school bus safety standards here earlier this week, and 40 of HO buses were found lacking in the norms established by the Ministry of Transportation and Communications Four vehicles were impounded and towed to a garage where they will be housed pending a further investigation by the Ministry.The units were owned by Verrault Transport of Granby and Bessette Automobile.Cowansville Police issued a total of 54 tickets and 48 hour warning during their investigations The majority of those vehicles were found to have faulty head, back up and signal lights, a lack of first aid kits and lack of proper maintenance of the emergency doors There were indications of excessive oil loss and a lack of tire tread on the buses which were impounded “We intend conducting this type of inspection much more frequently in the future.’’ Cowansville assistant police chief Gaston Lacroix said .Lagace to assist investigation GRANBY (JM) — Crown attorney Yves Lagace of the Shefford division of the district of Bedford has been temporarily removed from his regular duties to assist the provincial ministry of transportation and communications in their investigation of safety standards of motor coaches This appointment will not deter Mr Lagace from acting as the Crown prosecutor when the investigation into the cause of the autobus tragedy which claimed 41 lives at Silver Lake near Eastman August 4 opens here later this year It was impossible to determine whether Lagace will be confined to a specific area in the investigation or whether he will become a co-author of recommendations con cerning automotive safety standards which is to be presented to the National Assembly by the end of November Crown Attorney Claude Noiseux of Sweetsburg will replace Mr Lagace in Granby criminal court in the interim Health conference planned SHERBROOKE (AF') Nutrival Inc is holding its ninth congress on Sunday, October 22 at the Université de Sherbrooke on naturopathic modes of good health Registration is taking place at 1 p m in the main hall of the administration building Accident Prevention Week SHERBROOKE (AF) — Regional Accident Prevention Week is presented in a display at the Carrefour de l’Es-trie from October 24 to 28, in recognition of the impor tance of public security at work, on the highway and in the home The week will consist of an exhibit and the passing of information through films, brochures, etc.Questions will be answered by the organizers which include the Quebec Hospital Association, the Association for the Prevention of Industrial Accidents, the Sherbrooke Fire Department and the Quebec Police Force TBL council meets KNOWLTON 'KT) — Brome Lake Trucking Reg’d was awarded a $10,533.6 contract to improve King Road for a distance of 3.000 feet, at the Brome Lake municipal council meeting held in August The company must now seek the approval of the Quebec Transport Ministry for the project Invitations will be sent to at least two contractors per zone to submit tenders for winter road maintenance work in the area lawyers will handle routine business, he added Pierre Poupart, head of the Montreal uunion, said this arrangement may violate recently passed “anti scab” sections of the Quebec labor code Lafon tame said this would l>e for the courts to decide if the union pressed the case The lawyers say they are pressing for improved cost of living indexation clauses and a system to limit management discretion in awarding merit pay in creases in the second year of the contract Forest and Lafontaine de dined to comment, the issues would be resolved at the bargaining table The union has spent almost 3• j years in contract talks with the commission and the Quebec government since it was formed in five of 11 regions in 1974 Poupart suggested this was a sign of bad faith while Forest said it was due mainly to the complex character of the talks, which involve two levels of legal aid officials, the treasury txiard and the public service depart rnent The last contract expired in March, 1977, and the accord currently being negotiated will end next March Public defenders in New York Uity have staged strikes twice but the Quebec lawyers’ walkout is Canada’s first illness of your child This is why the l>own decided to reduce the charge from one of first degree murder to manslaughter “My sentence must be ox emplary to warn other per sons they cannot take lives with impunity as there is nothing to be more revered than a human life You must reflect on the gravity of the crime you committed, es pec 1 ally one of involuntary homicide I only hope the sentence will make you aware of the value of a hu man life if you ever are fortunate enough to bring another child into the world in the years to come “I feel you deeply regret your action and I only hope I am right,” Judge Peloquin said “1 must concur with the Crown's argument citing the Queen vs Smith when it was ruled a suspended sentence in a case of manslaughter could only be rendered under the most extraordin ary circumstances There has never lieen a suspended sentence in cases of manslaughter in the history of the District of Bedford where terms of imprisonment between 18 months and eight years have l>een imposed “I cannot maintain the suggestion of the defence of a suspended sentence, as there was no justification for the crime you committed.It is in the interests of justice and yourself that you have an ample periixi to consider the gravity of the crime It must be long enough to afford you a per iod of reflection, yet due to your young age, lx* short enough to allow you the pos sibility of continuing the ap parent successful relation ship you have had with the father of your infant, Syl vio Noiseux “The court is showing the utmost clemency in its sentence of six months impri sonment, followed by two years probation,” Judge Pelcxjuin concluded Brieflet SHERBROOKE Rummage Sale and nearly new clothing sale at Plymouth Trinity Church, 380 Dufferin, Friday, Sept 29, 9:30 a m jTmTTrr* CARREFOUR de IESTRII jHUMoom m o >*» KRIS KRISTOFFERSOM ALI MacGRAIN 14 YLA^S Cinema 2 lll«i Starts Tomorrow m THURS.-FRI.-SAT.WEEKEND SPECIAL GURbY JOE S FRIED CHICKEN IN THE BASKET (DRESSED) SPECIAL *3” Famous For Its Charcoal Broiled Steaks Since 1936 CARREFOUR DE L ESTRIE 3050 Portland Blvd.FuHy Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.: 569-9600 Licensed Do something now Centraide can do more Fund raising campaign from the 1st to the 15th of October 1978 Objective $150,000 centraide estne r 4 — THF SHERBROOKE RECORD — TH1 RS.SEPT ».1978 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established F ebruary 9, 1897 incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette est 1837 and the Sherbrooke Examiner • est 1897 Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc — Communications des Cantons Inc 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke Que JlK lCl Second class registration number 1064 by carrier $39 a year.75c weekly by mail: 12 months $25.6 months - $14; 3 months - $8 USA & FOREIGN 12 months $30 6 months $17 Publisher GEORGE MacLAREN 569-9525 Editor J AMES DITE 569-6345 Advertising Manager A.J BAYLEY 569-9525 Superintendent Press and Camera RICHARD LESSARD 369-9931 Superintendent - ( omposing Room DEBRA WAITE 369-9931 CIRCULATION — 819-569-9528 \ Joe Clark: Will there ever be peaceful bilingualism?The way Joe ('lark sees it, the biggest problem bedevilling Canada today is that we’re trying to solve all our problems in an atmosphere of suspicion and anger Whether it’s a question of the division of federal and provincial powers, biculturalism or resurgent nationalism, the career Conservative from High River.Alberta, says 10 years of the Trudeau Liberals have destroyed what he calls the climate of trust which once existed in Canada During a hurried 23 minute interview with The Record earlier this week.Mr Clark elaborated on how he would approach the growing schism between Canada’s founding peoples “ first, we’ve got to approach the problem in a climate of agreement, rather than in a climate of hostility and suspicion It has been demonstrated that the system won’t work, so we must show the people of Quebec and elsewhere that the status quo can change ” According to Mr.Clark, the major part of the problem is making a distinction between the goals of most Canadians - economic stability, cultural sovereignty, rights for the minorities.provincial self-determination and the vehicle As he says, most Canadians share the same goals, but the frustration is with the vehicle We talked about the so-called Kingston Communique, a policy document released following a meeting last year of Clark and the four Conservative provincial premiers at that time According to Mr ('lark, there is no problem getting minority-language rights agreements from six of the 10 provinces “What we re talking about here is the promulgation of new rights the rights of Canadians to one of the two founding languages have always been there, but they have not always been recognized because they have never been a part of the law.” Mr ('lark proposes to make those rights law Even so, it came as a bombshell when the Tory Chief said Bill 101 is totally within the jurisdiction of Quebec and as such, had to be treated as Quebec's bargaining position, rather than as something to be attacked in the courts Commentary by James Duff From language we roamed over a variety of topics, including the one Mr (’lark knows best - the Ottawa bureaucracy For one thing, he can’t understand why the government has not yet seen the light by reversing its appetite for expansion In Manitoba, he said.Premier Sterling Lyon began a program of administering budget cuts which involved the cabinet in cost-accounting decisions, and Ottawa should be doing the same The way he sees the problem, runaway budgets have become institutionalized, and the only means of control would be to give to the leader of the federal Opposition the right to audit one or two departments at a time This way, every single spending proposal would be subject to scrutiny.In the past, the supporters of various government expenditures used to have to answer; not just talk as they do today.” By imposing a 10-day limit on budget debate, says Mr Clark, the Trudeau government has contributed to the lack of spending discipline And with exhortations to discipline and understanding still on their way into the tape recorder, Mr Clark downed the last of his ever-present Coca-Cola, donned a raincoat and headed out to a modest-sized rental car for a fast trip down to Montreal to see Montreal Board of Trade President Bernard Finestone To the interviewer.Mr Clark is glib, easy to talk to.almost embarrassingly frank at times He isn’t the stumblebum hayseed he’s been made out to be.and he’s even' bit as charming in his way as Pierre Trudeau is in his But the best part about Mr Clark is he isn't the only one to do any thinking in the party There seems to be a richness of ideas in the Ton fold, a derring-do attitude of grabbing a whole bunch of bulls by their horns He’s not the leader Mr Trudeau is, but he’s got that answered by saying the Liberals don’t seem to have the depth of talent they once had.and one man can’t do all the thinking for the party Joe Clark is right in saying Quebec voters stand a good chance of deciding the outcome of the next federal election, and he’s out to garner every vote he can.hence his trip to the Townships Why didn’t he get out to glad-hand it with the folks?Most observers think he’s ready for any public confrontations just yet His colloquial French is poor; as he’s the first to admit, he massacres the language His Quebec organization is still suffering from the effects of having only two Quebec MPs in Ottawa and he’ll have to have some pretty impressive showings in the rest of Canada before he'll attract the calibre of candidate it will take to win in Quebec Those close to the PC organization say the party will be doing its damndest to grapple those eight Quebec seats from the rejuvenated Socreds.who have done so little to heighten their profile it’s almost laughable A prognosis for next summer0 Most observers say it depends on the Oct 16 byelections.If the Tories carry half of them, the Grits are in deep trouble And so is Mr Trudeau; at least one PC organizer says there’ll be a Liberal leadership convent ion in February, and Mr Trudeau’s goose will he cooked there As the editorialists say.it remains to be seen This is war There seems to be a conspiracy in Sherbrooke.It revolves around the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire, the local Centre des Services Sociaux, even the treatment and rehabilitation facilities for delinquent children.It involves a conscious, ongoing program of covering up the facts in the whole sphere of social and psychiatric services, and there have been many, many letters from individuals to various ministries in Quebec pleading for an immediate investigation Nothing — absolutely nothing — has been done.Could it be because Marc-Andre Bedard.Minister of Justice, is a graduate of the CHU’s medical program?We are currently investigating a whole series cf stories on the treatment of delinquent youths, and since our intentions became known, this office has received what can only be described as threatening telephone calls from the highest local authorities.We could name those authorities, but we’re saving that for later.One such caller said our staff was incompetent Another said we have no business prying into what he called internal business.Patricia Rosenstone should not be permitted to communicate with people who have no wish to hear any more from her.Yet their efforts to exact a promise to that effect from CHU medical director Jules Gosselin appear to have fallen on deaf ears.And it was the Centre des Services Sociaux which decided Mrs.Rosenstone was sane enough to order those caring for her children to surrender them to her care despite the most obvious danger signs.We have been told in confidence of incidents at the CHU, the CSS and elsewhere which point to a crying need for a full-scale inquiry into the doings of this small group of so-called professionals who do not appear to us to be doing their jobs.We say Quebec is shirking its duty and in the coming weeks we’ll do our best to force a probe with every revelation we can come up with.J AMES DUFF Speak up The intersection of Route 143 and the Coati-cook Highway has been called Suicide Corner for as long as we can remember — and for good reason.It’s a murderous junction.It has claimed four lives in less than a year and it’s going to claim a lot more before Quebec wises up enough to do something about it.It’s in a valley often filled with mist, approaches are all downhill and most people don’t even bother to slow down as they thunder by on 143 enroute to Sherbrooke or Stan-stead.There simply isn’t enough time for the average car to accelerate fast enough to make the turn before being hit by a fast-moving vehicle.There are two answers: lots more flashing lights and a stop for all four directions, or an overpass.An overpass is the safest solution — and the most expensive.In the meantime we deserve more protection before another life is lost.We urge Orford MNA Georges Vaillancourt to do something before another day passes.Write him and make your views felt.JAMES DUFF Levesque raps Hull experience Housing gave way to federal buildings HULL, Que (CP) — Premier Rene Levesque stands on a street corner, points to a row of rickety houses and curses the federal government across the Ottawa River.The Parti Québécois leader says the federal government wantonly demolished houses in this economically-depressed city, forcing thousands of persons to leave or live in substandard dwellings.“Nonsense,” says an official of the National Capital Commission, the federal body which oversees development in the Ottawa-Hull area Commission statistics show that since 1969, when construction started on a massive facelift of downtown Hull, 1,531 housing units were demolished.More than half of these units, 805, were expropriated hv the Quebec government.The federal government expropriated 257 units, the city of Hull demolished 240 units and the rest were demolished privately, the commission statistics show “To pretend the federal government did the whole thing is nonsense,” the commission official savs.i « .-U m The Sure Cure for TV Violence iwm FINE TUNE » Before the reconstruction of downtown Hull, the area was an untidy conglomeration of decaying houses, small shops and bars Today, the multi-million-dollar federal government Place du Portage development dominates the city skyline But the provincial government also has offices woven into the federal project and smashed its w ay through residential areas to build wider roads Nestling behind the new gleaming towers and hidden from the tourists on Parliament Hill across the Ottawa River are the same style of run-down houses that were displaced The national capital commission maintains there is not a shortage of housing in Hull, citing the population decline to 61, 000 from 64.000 since 1973 A federal housing project for 1,500 persons was ditched last year because the commission felt it was not needec Levesque maintains the population droo is partially attributable to a shortage of decent housing after the federal construction projects.People were forced to flee to Ottawa or to such neighboring Quebec communities as Gatineau and Aylmer Premier Levesque concedes that Quebec, like the federal government, has ignored the economic development of the Hull area, one of the most strategic fronts in the battle between federalists and the Parti Québécois Quebec will ignore it no longer, the premier says.The latest signs of provincial intervention in the local economy have been promises by the Quebec government to start purchasing land in the city, to counteract what Levesque calls annexation of territory by the federal government.About 30 per cent of Hull* is owned by the federal government or its agencies.The battleground in the land-purchase war is along the banks of Brewery Creek, which makes an island of downtown Hull The creek banks, a largely industrial area, have been designated by the National Capital Commission as parkland and home of some planned federal museums.Jocelyne Ouellette, Quebec’s peppery public works minister and member of the national assembly for Hull, says her government plans to purchase an unspecified number of strategically-located properties to thwart the commission’s plans Washington Merry-Go-Round bv Jack Anderson and Les Whitten Fertilizer war raging; Petrochem versus microbiological WASHINGTON England had its War of the Roses Pennsylvania had its Whiskey Rebellion Now a War of Fertilizers is raging in America's farm belt The giant petrochemical industry is wag ing a fierce campaign against a promising new fertilizing method that threatens to encroach on its billion-dollar market For the most part, the rival process involves the use of soil-enriching microbiological compounds in tandem with sound farming techniques such as crop rotation The new fertilizers are used as just part of a whole new approach, which encour ages farmers to adopt sound ecological methods Petrochemical fertilizers, on the other hand, consume vast quantities of natural gas and pollute rivers and streams with nitrates and phosphates Microhiologial products have helped hun dreds of farmers kick the petro-chemical habit, and the huge fertilizer manufactur ers are beginning to get nervous In an effort to curtail use of the new pro ducts, petro-chemical industry lobbyists are huddling with state officials who regu late fertilizer products They are seeking a proposed “model law” which, in effect, would sharply restrict the sale of the rival products Two years ago.a special committee of state officials was organized to study the model law The industry’s lobbying group, which goes by the name Fertilizer Institute, has appointed representatives to act as “liaisons" with the panel A representative of the Swift Chemical Company is also in contact with the panel At a convention of food control officials in Williamsburg, Va., last August, the committee met behind closed doors to discuss the model law We have obtained a tape recording of their discussion It indicates a startling bias among state regulators in favor of petrochemical fertilizers One state official denounced microbiological products as “crap, junk and snake oils’* Another scornfully labelled them as “waste materials that can’t he dumped so they distnhute it evenly and make mira des out of them ” Some committee members resisted a modification of the model law, which might displease the petrochemical industry’ As one delegate interjected “Industry will oppose that, and if we re going to co-operate.I think it’s had to go for something that they’re going to oppose ” No dissenting views were voiced There is no question that microbiological products need better regulation Some are manufactured by reputable firms which have conducted extensive research But other brands, unfortunately, are being peddled by flim-flam men seeking to cash in on the growing popularity of non-chemical fertilizers Nevertheless, there is a danger that new regulations will be so narrowly enforced that promising new products will be kept off the market The first state to enact the model law was Oklahoma, where state house politics are strongly influenced by Phillips Petroleum Company.Oklahoma’s enforcement of the regulation, consequently, is so tough that the new fertilizers can’t crack the market Generally, state officials want testing to he conducted by the state land grant universities.which in turn receive sizable research subsidies from the petrochemical industry The Federal Trade Commission, meanwhile.recently investigated the claims of one of the popular new fertilizers called Agnspon The FTC found nothing wrong with the product Footnote: A spokesman for the American Association of Plant Food Control officials claimed the model law is nothing more than a consumer protection bill that would insure the effectiveness of soil enrichment products Pipeline Politics: Gas industry lobbyists are trying to scuttle a congressional effort to protect the public from dangerous pipe line accidents We already have reported how many of the worst pipeline fires and explosions are caused by liquified petroleum gas In fact, the highly volatile fuel causes two-thirds of all deaths in pipeline mishaps The House already has passed tighter safety standards for pipeline operators But a private memo prepared for Rep John Dingell, D-Mich., warns of “an agressive, behind-the-scenes effort to pressure senators to emasculate the House version of the hill.” One firm spearheading the opposition is the Mid American Pipeline Co.(MAPCO).This isn’t surprising, the memo explains Since 1968.the company has been responsible for “nearly one-fourth of all accidents reported by the industry, even though it .carries only slightly more than one per cent of the total products volume “The cases reviewed by staff investiga tors paint a frightening picture of MAPCO’s operations ” The company, it adds, has “an unenviable industry record ” At least one congressman, Rep Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y , found himself the target of a barrage of postcards opposing the safety hill Ottinger became suspicious, however, when he noticed that all the postcards were mailed from MAPCO’s home base of Tulsa, Ok la Footnote: A MAPCO spokesman said the firm opposed the legislation because it is “expensive” and “redundant” He said the company had not lobbied improperly and he denied any knowledge of the postcard flurry directed at Ottinger “Our safety record is not that bad.” he added IIU SlIKKKKOOk» KM OKI» nil RS.NK PT 2H.197# — 5 Franco-Manitoba: Pride of heritage lives on WINNIPEG CP - I know that through the grace of God I am the founder of Manitoba reads the inscription at the statue of Louis Riel behind the legislative building Kiel’s declaration explains in part why Franco Mamtobans take special pride in their heritage and wh> leaders of the francophone community have been working to re assert 1.eir cultural and linguistic rights Most agree their task is far from over Apathy and resignation continue to hamper efforts to sensitize francophones W idespread indifference and host 1111> lurk among the majority in a province w here francophones are generally regarded as simply another ethnic group Riel's statue, its baleful eyes and twisted torso reflecting the agonies of his own life, might be considered a dramatic overstatement of the unease many Franco-Manitobans feel about their future “We founded this province and we still have very strong feelings, says Marie Jubinville.director of the Société Franco-Mamtobaine "I think we still feel we have the right to our language and our culture MEETING RESISTANC E Mme Jubinville and a number of others share the view that francophones are meeting resistance because they have begun to speak out strongly in recent years “As long as we were teaching French behind closed doors, no one really cared very much she said Now we re becoming a bit of a nuisance French influence on the Prairies dates back to the founding of St Boniface and other francophone com munities in Manitoba in the 1800s The number of Manitobans who still claim French as their mother tongue is roughly 60.000 in a province w ith a population of more than one million Rut fewer than 40.000 listed French as their language of everyday usage at the time of the 1971 census The population figures alone dictate that English is the universal working language I’nlike Ottawa or Montreal.Winnipeg is a city where French is not heard outside select circles FIGHT ASSIMILATION An undetermined number of Franco Manitoba ns have left the province for Quebec in recent years Those that remain are faced w ith the problem of assimilation into the larger anglophone milieu Marriages outside the com muni tv often pose special problems for francophones concerned with preserving more than a semblance of their heritage Rene Chartier, an adviser to Premier Ed Schrever during the NOP s years in office in Manitoba, says despite persistent fears of assimilation over the years, there's no reason the process has to In* inevitable “Everybody else will tell you that were dying, but that's because we rt letting it happen We don't have to fight We just have to keep talking French Others see the problem differently They say without specific guarani tvs and special assistance from govern ment.French in St Boniface the largest francophone community in Western Canada, will In* no more meaningful than the names on street signs in New Orleans One person adamantly opposed to the melting pot approach to minorities followed by the I'nited States is Georges Forest Manitoba’s best known crusader for French language rights EtU (.111 P \Kkl\G LICK I I Forest received a parking ticket printed in English only outside his insurance agency in St Boniface in February .19.1 he case w ent to court and has since* blossomed into a challenge of the Manitoba Official 1 anguage Act of 1890 Fort's! is viewed by some as a latter day Don Quixote lit* considers himself a non fictional crusader fighting for a country that will one day set' both official languages widely appreciated and understood The Official language Act removed French from the provincial legislature and the courts, rights that were supposedly enshrined in the legislation that brought Manitoba into Confederation in 1870 Forest agrees with those historians who argue that the change in language policy help'd ensure most of the new settlers in Western Canada would In* English speaking 'The further you go west, the less the anglophone community has U*cn in touch with francophones,” he sud It tin* I89(i law hadn’t leen presented, the West wouldn t be what it is today, and we wouldn’t have this tear about separatism KOI (.111 BA G(>\ I It N MI NT The province's former NDP government and its present Progressive Conservative government have fought Forest on the grounds that providing a full range of government services in both French and English would lx* expensive and unnecessary Forest says it's a small price to pay for social justice, and Rhea I Teffaine of Winnipeg agrees "As a lawyer.” he said.“1 still find it despicable that when you have a francophone judge, francophone client, francophone lawyers you have to conduct the bloody trial in English Peace efforts boost Carter's popularity WASHINGTON President Carter’s performance as peace maker at the Camp David summit has been translated into a sudden, strong surge in his standing with the American people Polls conducted after the historic meeting w ith Israel’s Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat recorded major gains in Carter’s over all popularity, ranging from an 11-point increase in a Gallup poll to a jump of 16 points in an Associated Press NBC poll The type of popularity surge seen by Carter in the make of his success in engineering the frameworks for settling the 30-year-old Middle East conflict is similar to jumps experienced by previous presidents following de cisive moves in international affairs, analysts say.As with his predecessors.Carter’s current popularity may be transitory but the outpouring of political support may also present him w ith opportunities for further gains Politically, his Camp David achievement appears to have given pause to his potential rivals, both Republicans and Democrats, who had sized him up as an inept leader, a one-term president who would be easy to defeat in the 1980 election Obviously, the Camp David success in no wav ensures Carter’s re-election But the timing and magnitude of the achievement is such that he is in a better position to make major gains than he has been for months.Congress still has before it several pieces of high-priority legislation which must be handled w ithin the next few weeks, before the session ends for November congressional elections Though Carter will continue to face tough battles with the lawmakers, a momentum favorable to the president may get some of his priority items accepted before the session ends U S.News and World Report gives the Camp David success credit for the unexpectedly large margin by which the Senate voted against a move that would have killed the natural gas bill backed by the Carter administration Stench of death everywhere Iran quake survivors relive nightmare TABAS, Iran (CP> Rah matoulah Ghrani is back in the rubble which once was his hometown, living a nightmare which began when the earth shook 11 days ago His wife.Fatima, and infant daughter were among 10.000 killed in this town 650 kilometres southeast of Tehran In all.about 25,000 were killed in the area although there is no exact count of the dead Ghrani spent several days in a Tehran hospital recuperating from a back injury and shock and his story is one which puts a human dimension on a tragedy of staggering proportions “It was a warm night, very calm.” he said through an interpreter “We took a carpet out on the porch so the baby could sleep He said he ran into the gar den when the tremors started and found his brother who lived nearby When the earthquake hit at 7:36 p m local time.Saturday.Sept 16.they were both thrown to the ground “When we opened our eyes we saw only palm trees,” Ghrani said His mud and brick house had crumpled around his wife and child both killed thev were KR \l\ B ASIIEI) (H T “She was pounded and the baby’s brain was bashed out of its skull,” he said The wife of the 22-year-old carpet weaver was 18 The baby was nine months There were few miracles in Tabas following that fateful minute on Sept 16 But Hoshem Daliri, a 45-vear-old farmer, believes that what happened to his family was a miracle His wife and nine-year old son were in the garden when the quake hit and thev were Blood is meant to circulate all buried under bricks and mortar Daliri was thrown to the ground When he regained consciousness he found a pickaxe After 90 minutes of digging he found his wife and son The wife had a back injure The ho\ was unhurt The last person found alive in Tabas was an elderly woman w ho was pulled from the rubble Sunday, eight days after the quake She had managed to sustain herself on a single bottle of water Tabas now consists of rubble with some of the piles up to eight metres high The stench of death is every w here TRE \TI\(i IN II RED Iranian doctors are treating tin* injured and they are being housed by the Iranian equivalent of the Red Cross in a tent city of about 2.000.a mile from where tin* town once stood The arm> is assisting in the search for Unties and residents continue to dig.looking for relatives or at tempting to unearth I ms sessions As the digging continues, so does the tragedy M ah mood Hemahi.a hospital worker and volunteer, was digging out a hall Sunday.He found a wedding party of 22 people1 who were killed when the walls collapsed llemahi said the* bride and groom, still in their bridal clothes, were* dead in each other’s arms ’They are Ini ru'd along with thousands of others in a makeshift cemetery near the town But even the flowers on their graves have already wilted from the heat Tel: 843-2098 Henry De Courcey, Prop.Repair of: aluminum & wooden frames screens, car mirrors, glass tops for all kinds of furniture.raitrerie 335 Sherbrooke St., MAGOG Colored glass & mirrors Framed mirrors Aluminum doors & frame accessories Thermo windows Be a RED CROSS Blood Donor Now in Sherbrooke.A convenient source of business 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Yes the Ford Parade for '79 continues a* Val (stria Ford, and the prices ore definitely competitive Come and discover the bold new line of '79 Fords.Val iatrla is having o perode for you at 4141 King Watt.Sherbrooke We give the best SarvUa-after-Salas possible At Val (stria Ford.you just have to choose a '791 79 ford I TO landau ?Dr»' If your business needs long term funds for the acquisition of fixed assets, refinancing, or working capital, or if you're considering leasing equipment, call Robert Dehsle.manager of our new office at 1650 King Street West.Suite 201.Sherbrooke He'll respond immediately Offices across Canada RoyNat- Wc can show you how.79 PmtO ?Door SSOan COME HAVE A LOOK £ L.4141 KING WEST — SHERBROOKE TEL: 563-4466 » I fi — THF SHKHHHOOKK IIH OKU — THl RS , SEPT.».I97H family & lifestyles _••••• • Social Notes Bridal shower HUNTINGVILLE IH > The hall of the church in Huntingville was on Tuesday evening.September 19 the scene of a very happy occasion w hen relatives and friends gathered to honor Miss Gail Tucker, a popular resident of the Village whose marriage to Frank Buchanan takes place on November 4 After arriving with her friend, Mrs Byron Humphrey.Gail was received by everyone applauding A corsage of miniature peppermint carnations, tiny white poms and ribbons, a gift of Miss Nancy Macdonald was pinned on the sweater of Gail by Mrs Malcolm Sparkes who escorted the bride elect to a chair reserved for her Seated with her was her mother.Mrs Harold Tucker and Mrs Norman Buchanan, sister in-law of the prospective groom In the center of the hall was a ceiling of aqua blue and white garlands caught with white w edding bells in cluster ( )ver the chair of the prospective bride a watering can was streaming aqua blue garlands to the back of Gail s chair and an inflated balloon which contained confetti showered her The gift table was arranged with an embroidered linen cover upon which the prettily wrapped and ribbonc»d gifts were arranged, overflowing upon the floor, from the guests attending and others unable to do so The guests were graciously received by Mrs W.J Klinck to total approximately HO women The gifts of crystal, dinnerware in her chosen pattern, linens, items for the kitchen and other equally beautiful gifts, were opened by Gail, assisted by Mrs Tucker and Mrs Buchanan and circulated, then displayed on a table covered with an ecru crocheted cloth, enhanced with a paper bride A paper umbrella was on the piano top As the gifts were opened.Mrs George Johnston, made from the ribbons and bows a very artistic Mad Hatters hat which was later worn by Gail while pictures were snap-I>ed.and.voicing her appreciation for the many lovely gifts, and shower, invited all to visit her and Frank in their new home in Ontario A paper was circulated as the gifts were being opened and each w rote “advice to the bride”, w hich w ill be read by the couple together in the days to come The gifts were handed to the bride elect to open, by her niece, Miss Lauralie Little Prior to the serving of buffet refreshments, Mrs Ron Rublee spoke the blessing and gave thanks for the delicious assortment of food The table, with a white cover, was centered with the shower cake, made with a large square topped with a round cake decorated in pink on white and with pastel shades daisies, two wedding bells and lily of the valley, this was flanked by pink and white candles in silver and with a bride and groom within an arch of pink roses Gail cut the cake, which was served The hostesses were the ladies of the Huntingville church Guests attended from Sherbrooke, Lennox ville, Ayer s Cliff, Rock Island, Beebe, Birchton, Cookshire, Dixville and Huntingville St.Agnes Guild The St Agnes Guild n et at the home of Mrs Nellie Lougheed on Sept.21 There were six members present The president, Mrs Florence Wark, opened the meet ing with prayers Treasurer and secretary’s reports were read and approved Sunshine dues were collected from the members The third assessment is to be paid to the wardens The Ham and Scallop Supper will be held on Oct.21 from 4-7 p.m in the Church of the Advent Hall There will be fancy work and food sales tables The meeting adjourned and delicious refreshments w ere served by the hostess The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Frances Varney and Miss Margaret Darby.Hall-lie be wed B.C., Alberta top Ijst Suicide data released N POLLY S POINTERS Polly Cramer EDMONTON (CP) — Can ada’s most enviable province in terms of economic vibrancy is equally unenviable with the second highest provincial suicide rate in the country The latest Statistics Canada figures reveal at least 16 suicides took place in Alberta in 1975 for every 100,000 of its more than 1 8 million residents Alberta is second only to British Columbia in suicides Figures for the Yukon and Northwest Territories are even higher Provincial suicidologist I)r Mark Solomon of Edmonton has started a suicide prevention program that ho says is different from any other in North America “We’re trying a new approach,” said Solomon, who has a doctorate in sociology “The last 20 years have seen an increased interest in suicide prevention But there are about 200 suicide prevention centres in North America and they haven t been shown to be effective ” Provincial statistics reveal at least 303 persons in Alberta took their lives in 1976 but Solomon estimates that the true figure might be twice that high if all suicides had been reported and officially classified as such INVESTIGATE ( AISES The new approach involves a bereavement study whereby those persons closest to the suicide victim are interviewed in an attempt to identify circumstances and possible causes Solomon said this approach will not only help gather clues about the causes of suicide but will also aid in protecting a high-risk suicide group- the bereaved, who he says are at least 500 times more likely to attempt suicide than the average person The program also focuses on second-attempters, who are more likely than average to succeed at suicide Solomon said most persons contemplating suicide are split on whether or not they should kill themselves Almost always, people are ambivalent about it They want to die but they also want to live They are fighting a continual internal battle.” After more research is compiled, an attempt will be made to bring out that side of the person which wants to live.“We are going to try to examine what they want to live for, intervene and get them back together again ” But why Alberta, the so-called province of opportunity.has such a high suicide rate has researchers baffled and Solomon said more studies are necessary.Solomon said persons without jobs are four times more likely to attempt suicide than the employed Kay's Kitchen Korner By Kay Taylor X A few loaves of fruit bread on hand are a real conven :$ ience They keep indéfinie itely in the freezer The fol-:••• lowing has been a favorite X.recipe for many years § ORANGE DATE BREAD X l large or medium orange X sliced in 6 or H pieces S Ab cup dates X ¦ 2 cup nuts Grind all above Put in: 12 cup hot water >i*.2 tablespoons margarine.>:• Add to fruit mixture and add : S » egg ’.v Sift: :v 2 cups flour with 4 teaspoon salt X; * 2 teaspmm soda ;X 2 teaspoons baking powder •X 34 cup sugar.:•:• Add to first mixture.Bake :$ in greased loaf pan at 350 degrees for 1 hour and 15 minutes If using pyrex pan.bake at 325 degrees Serve with cream cheese or bqtter Note: If dates are at all dry, moisten by soaking water and drain well before using Another recipe which I believe was given to a friend by Mrs W Hinves: PINEAPPLE BREAD Mi cup sugar *n cup butter or shortening, melted 2 eggs 1 can crushed pineapple 2 cups all purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder a little salt 1 cup chopped nuts.Mix sugar and shortening and add eggs Beat Add pineapple as taken from the can Sift flour, baking pow- der and salt and add Add nuts.Bake in greased loaf pan at 325 degrees F.for about an hour.This is a recipe that is a bit unusual.It comes from Northern Canada ROSE HIP SYRUP t cups rose hips 2 cups water 2 cups sugar Wash fruit thoroughly and remove stems and flower ends Boil 20 minutes covered Strain through a jelly bag Return to kettle and add sugar; boil 5 minutes Store in the refrigerator.It will keep indefinitely To one quart of applesauce add 3/4 cup of the rose hip syrup Freeze in ice cube trays.Cut in squares and top with your favorite salad dressing.To serve with pork roast or game ANN LANDERS SAYS.Something to think about.On the rooky coast of Gaspe.overlooking Bay Chaleur, a very pretty wedding was solemnized on Aug 26 It was here that William Harold Hall and Debra Ann Bebe exchanged the wedding vow The Rev.Short, United Church.New Carlisle, officiated at a double ring ceremony Corsages and bouton nieres.already presented, all proceeded to the service on the shore The bride chose a pale yellow silky polyester afternoon frock, a white picture hat and matching shoes She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white carnations Her onlv BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMOR I AM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge S3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $5 00 production charge for wedding and or 2 engage ment pictures News of weddings (write ups) received one month or more after event, S10 00 charge with or without picture Subject to con densation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must Carry Signature of Person Sending Notices jewellery was a pendant, a gift from the groom A personal friend.Mrs Eurda Hoorweg, was her only attendant She wore a similar dress in pale green with floral accents and carried a similar bouquet The groom wore a navy blue suit.Mr John Hall, brother of the groom, acted as best man.After congratulations were ex tended, amidst show ers of confetti, all were invited to approach the buffet table It was centered with a beautifully decorated wedding cake and laden with salads, home made breads, squares, cookies, etc.Nearby, the men prepared barbecued salmon steaks, which proved most sufficing While cutting their cake.Mr Hall thanked everyone for coming and also for their gifts The couple then left for a short trip down the coast They will reside in Hopetown, Que , in their own home Immediate families and intimate friends motored from Lachine, Montreal, Magog, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, New Carlisle.Raspebiac.Dear Ann Landers: I’m 13 years old A few months ago I was in the hospital because I have cancer.I was upset because my doctor told me 1 could not play in the sun anymore Then my mother handed me this poem I hope you will put this in your column so people will be grateful for the things they have T.of Chicago LORD, forgive me WHEN 1 WHINE! Today, upon a bus, I saw a lovely girl with golden hair.I envied her she seemed so gay When she rose to leave, 1 saw her hobble down the aisle.She had one leg, and used a crutch But as she passed, she smiled Oh.God, forgive me when I whine Ï have two legs The world is mine! 1 stopped to buy some candy The lad who sold it had such charm 1 talked w ith him He seemed so glad And as I left he said to me, “I thank you You have been so kind It’s nice to talk with folks like you You see,” he said.“I’m blind.” Oh.God.forgive me when I whine.I have two eyes The world is mine! I^ater, while walking down the street.I saw a child with eyes of blue He stood and watched the others play.I stopped a moment, then I said, “Why don’t you join the others, dear0” He looked ahead without a word, and then l knew he couldn’t hear Oh, God.forgive me when I whine.I have two ears The world is mine! Dear T.: You’ve given millions of people something to think about today, and I thank you Dear Ann Landers: A w oman who w orks in this rather small office loves to gossip I really don’t trust her because she seems to have so much to say about everybody.I’ve often wondered what she says about me behind my back l have tried to avoid getting chummy with her.but she has a way of getting people to like her whether they want to or not.Yesterday I had a birthday.This woman came by my desk with a gift.I w as so stunned, all l could say was “thank you.” After I regained my composure I returned the gift unopened and told her l couldn’t accept it.She asked.“Why?” I replied.“A gift should be given to a friend by a friend ’’ She said, “Well.I’m HATLEY FLEA MARKET Old School House On The Commons Saturday, Sept.30th, 10 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.Last Flea Market of the Season Come & Save.Bargains Galore Vendors from all over the Eastern Townships with NEW & UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE, antiques, tools of all kinds, handicrafts.1930 clothes & much more.Follow signs to Hatley off Rte.143 For Information ploase call (819) 842-4309 M0ES RIVER - COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION SUNDAY, OCTOBER Ist 2 p.m.HOME BAKE SALE \/e h J- if* to hr held in thr former Baptist Church.River Road.Moe s River.I mile from Compton, t^ue PRESERVES PICKLES V EG El A BLES SNACK TABLE But Newfoundland, with the highest unemployment rate in Canada, has by far the lowest suicide rate Alberta, on the other hand, has one of the lowest unemployment rates “One thing you have to consider is that if everyone is unemployed, it’s not so bad ” Solomon said “There’s not as much of a stigma if many others are out of work “Many people who come out here looking for work think the streets are paved with gold If you have no trade and can’t find a job, you’re really in trouble ” Along with the bereaved and those stigmatized by unemployment, other high-risk groups are alcoholics and divorcees Statistics Canada figures for 1975 reveal Alberta has the highest divorce rate in the country Solomon said native suicides also have to be taken into consideration “The native suicide rate is much higher than that of the general population But so are their alcohol abuse problems and domestic problems You have to examine the conditions they live in.” One of the most publicized, and possibly the most symbolic of native suicides in recent years was that of Nelson Small Legs, who shot himself in 1976 on the Peigan reserve near Lethbridge A director of the American Indian Movement in southern Alberta, he left a suicide note declaring: “I give my life in protest to the ; Canadian government for its treatment of Indian people in the last 100 years.” Solomon suggested that | easy access to firearms in : Alberta may be a con-; tributing factor to the high | suicide rate But he added : that restricted availability of ; guns might lower the rate : only temporarily because a ; person seriously considering ; suicide would likely find other means DEAR POLLY — I want to tell Lela that I stretch the elastic in knee length hose by using a plastic lid from an &-ounce bowl of margarine.Slip the lid half way in the elastic stretch part while drying the hose on a skirt hanger.For heavier legs use larger lids.— RUTH L.DEAR POLLY — Are you constantly confused as to which cord to pull down when you open and close your drapes?I solved this problem with a permanent marking pen.I make a small black dot on the cord that I pull down.- FRAN .DEAR POLLY — A simple way to remove black shoe marks from the floor is to spray a little furniture polish on them and then wipe off.The floor will be slippery so it should then be washed off.— DONNA 0 TAPIS VN TAPIS VAPO-MVT INC.TAMI VAPO-MfT STEAM CARPET CLEANING Og«r«n«M4 WorkmanaM^ Fwmlturq ra CARPfT LINOLEUM TIL* SALKS 363-4736 1495 King lost ••r» rmné 8rya row PROFESSIONAL STYLE STEAM CARPET CLEANERS RENTAL LAKEWOOD WOOD STOVE your friend.” I told her I didn't think of her that way.Now I’m afraid I was a little nide How can I patch this up?Second Thoughts On The Third Floor Dear Second : To refuse to accept a gift merely because you aren’t especially fond of a person is a slap in the face Nothing in your letter indicates that this co-worker ever did you any damage I think you should go back to that woman and apologize In fact, you should bring her a gift and tell her if she hasn’t returned yours you’d like to have it.+ + + Is alcoholism ruining your life0 Know the danger signals and w hat to do.Read the booklet, “Alcoholism — Hope and Help.” by Ann Landers Enclose 50 cents in coin with your request and a long.stamped.self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers.P.O, Box 11995, Chicago.Illinois 60611.£ i COTTAGER P«H*ct for small cottog# or larg* room •full Scandinavian baffl* •available with top or bock flu* •optional haot • «changer with blowar This stov# was originolly dasignad to instoll in or in front of on axist-mg firaploc* in ordar to mcroosa •ffioancy from 100% to about 55% It has smea btcomt popular as a fr*# standing stov* STEPSTOVE A 20th Century version of an old Canadian wood stove with baffle plate and cooking surfaces Built to give maximum wood heat with heating capacity of 1200-1500 sq.feet Continual heating time of 10-12 hours.A solution to the Energy Crisis.Boutique du Tlsonnl a division of "Le Bloc Vibré Inc." 1080 Pannoton St., Sherbrooke, Quo.Tel: 562-3434 569-2432 | Hush Ct / fit comfortably everywhere Slip comfortably into Fall in this soft Silkee pigskin slingback that pulls together the look of the season Easygoing, soft as barefoot with cushioned innersoles for added comfort Good looks never felt so good CHIFFON EACH $ 99 Beneath this elegant day and evening sandal lies a heart of pure comfort Exciting combinations of brushed pigskin leathers with matching smooth trims highlight every move you make The fit s a natural Good looks never felt so good CONTESSA a/DTiwie* rumaiAcn aatf iutuno iinnington winooski st aiiams Miwroat iu«ungton TME SHERBROOKE RECORD l'IU RS.SEPT.28.i«#7h — 7 » Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without not»c* THURSDAY FRIDAY 12:00 p.m.3» Young and the Restless 6) Coronation Street 5) America Alive! 7) 9) Nouvelles 8» $20.000 Pyramid 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m.9) Les Coqueluches 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 7) A V ous De Jouer 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Gillian's Island 1:00 p.m.3) News 6) CBC News 5) For Richer.For Poorer 7) Personnalité 8) All My Childen 12) Mad Dash ;1:05 p.m.6) Bob McLean 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 7) Cinema “Le Baril de poudre” 12) McGowan & Co.2A:00 p.m.6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) High Hopes 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Mash 6) Celebrity Cooks 7) Au Bois De Florence 4:00 p.m.9) Bobino 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Just William 5) Little Rascales 8) Krofft Superstars 12) Family Feud 4:30 p.m.9) Sol Et Gobelet 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6) For Kids Only 7) Nouveaux tannants 12) Pink Panther 5:00 p.m.5) Odd Couple 6) Tattletales 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema: “Odongo” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 6) All in the Family 5) Hogan’s Heroes 7) Parle, Parle.Jase, Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) News 6) City At Six 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7) Econestrie 8) Mary Tyler Moore 6:45 p.m.9) Nouvelles 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 7) Dominique 8) Tic Act DOugh$ 12) Stars on Ice 7:30 p.m.9) Du Tac Au Tac 3) Cross-Wits 5) $100.000 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 Chaine 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 10:00 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 Can See Forever” 12:05 a.m.3) Movie: “Up the Sandbox” 12:20 a.m.7) Cinema mere” 12:40 a.m.8' SWAT 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow Coeur de FRIDAY 6:00 a.m.8> PTL CLllb 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Morning Exercises 3) Sunrise Semester 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) Good Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7) Petits Bonshommes 8:15 a.m.7) Fanfan Dede 8:30 a.m.9) Roquet, Belles Oreilles 9:00 a.m.9) En Mouvement 3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 7) A La Bonn’Heure 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.9) Cinéastes de la Faune 12) What's Cooking 10:00 a.m.9) Boite a Lettres 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 11:00 a.m.6) Sesame Street 5) High Rollers 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 \2) Rocket Robin Hood 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 11:45 a.m 7) Saturnin, Le Petit Canard 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Coronation Street AKMERICA Alive' 7) 9) Nouvelles 8» $20,000 Pyramid 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.9) A La Ferme 12:30 p.m.9) Les Coqueluches 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 7) A Vous De Jouer 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Gilligan’s Island 1:00 p.m.3) News 6) CBC News 5) For Richer, For Poorer 7) Personnalité 8) All my Children 12) Mad Dash 1:05 p.m.6) Bob McLean .1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 7) Cinema: “Branlebas au casino’’ 12) McGowan & Co.1:35 p.m.9) Femme D'Aujourd'hui 2:00 p.m.6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.9) Ateliers 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) High Hopes 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 8» General Hopsital 3:30 p.m.9) Fanfreluche 3) Mash 6) Celebrity Cooks 7) Au Bois De Florence 4:00 p.m.9> Bobino 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Just William 5) Little Rascals 7) Monsieur Tranquille 8) Krofft Superstars 12) Family Feud 4:30 p.m.9) Pourquoi0 3) Six Million Dollar Man$ 6) For Kids Only 7) Nouveaux tannants 8) Gomer Pyle.USMC 12) Pink Panther 5:00 p.m.5) Odd Couple 6 • Tattletales 8- Get Smart 12» Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 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) Joyeux Naufrages 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 7) Faut le Faire 8) Tic Tac Dough 9) Cinema “L'Evaision la plus longue” 12) Another Day 7:30 p.m.3) Cross-Wits 5) Bonkers! 6) In the Public Eye 7) Medecin D’Aujourd’hu 8) Joker’s Wild 12) Circus 8:00 p.m.3) Wonder Woman 5) Waverly W onders 6) All in the Family 8) 12) Donnv & Marie 8:30 p.m.9) Vedettes En Direct 5) Wrho's Watching the Kids° 7) Le Saint 6) Front Page Challenge 9:00 p.m.9) Sous Le Signe Du Lion 3) Incredible Hulk 5) 12) Rock Ford Files 6) Tommy Hunter Country 8) Movie: “Lady Ice” 10:00 p.m.3) Flying High 5) Eddie Capra Mystery 6) Two’s Crowd 7) Acenda 12) To Be Announced 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) Sport 12) CTV News 9) Cinema: “Les Proies” 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: “The Bottom of the Bottle” 5) Johnny Carson 6) News 8) Baretta 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: “The Owl and the Pussycat” 12:40 a.m.8) PTL CLub 12:45 a.m.6) Dallas 1:30 a.m.5) Midnight Special 2:00 a.m.12) Movie: “Up the Sand box’’ SATURDAY 6:00 a.m.8) New You 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.3) Sunrise Semester 7:00 a.m.3» Lost in Space 5) Vegetable Soup 8) Animals, Animals, Animals 12) Let’s Go 7:30 a.m.5) Brady Bunch 8) Archies 12) George 8:00 a.m.3) Popeye 5) Yogi’s Space Race 8) Scooby-Doo 12) Scooby’s Laff-A-Lympics 8:30 a.m 8) Fangface 9) Demetan 9:00 a m.9) Candy 3) Bugs Bunny - Road Runner SATURDAY 6 Sesame Mreet 8 Challenge of the Super friends 9 30 a.m 9 Petit Lord Faunt Leroy 51 trodzilla 7 Famille Stone 10:00 a.m.9 Odyssee de Scott Hunter 6 Parade 7 Fanfan Dede 8 Scooby’s \pl-Stars 12) Flintstones 10:30 a.m.9» Mini-Fee 3 Tarzan Super 7 5) Fantastic Four 7» Adele 12) Kuistuff II :00 a.m 9) Poly En Tunisie 5 Krofft Superstar Hour 6 Saturday Morning Adventure 7) Papa A Raison II :30 a m 9» Tele jeans 6' Quiz Kids 7) Goldorak 8» Pink Panther 12» Battle of the Planets 12:00 p.m.9' Héros Du Samedi 3» Space Academy 5) Fabulous Funnies 6) In the Public Eye 7) Samedi Midi 8» Weekend Special 12) Bugs Bunny Road Runner 12:30 p.m.3) Fat Albert 5» Baggy Pants 8» American Bandstand 1:00 p.m.9 Course Autour du Monde 3) Famous Classic Tales 5) Mario and the Magic Movie Machine 12) Movie “What’s Up.Doc?” 1:30 p.m.6» Mr.Chips 5) Soap Factory Disco 81 College Football Pregame Show 1:45 p.m.8) College Football 2:00 p.m.9) Le XVI le Siecle, Le Retrouve 3» Land of the Giants 5» Baseball Warm up 6) Bonkers! 7) Les 15-20 2:30 p.m.6) Monk & Mindy 3:00 p.m.3» This is the NFL 6> Saturday Sports 7) Le 7 Jours 12) Six Million Dollar Man 3:30 p.m.3) Golf 4:00 p.m.6) Movie 12) Wide World of Sports 5:00 p.m.3) Sports Spectacular 5) This is the NFL 7) Yogi L’Ours 8» Wide World of Sports 12) Wide World of Sports 5:30 p.m.5) Candid Camera 6» Discussion 7) La Fourmi Atomique 6:00 p.m.3) 5) News 6) CBC News 7) Soiree Canadienne 9) Bonanza 12) Feel Like Dancin’ 6:30 p.m.3) CBS News 5) NBC News 8) Family Affair 6) Response 7:00 p.m.9) La Femme Bionique 3) Hee Haw 6) Paper Chase 5) Lawrence Welk 7» Patrouille Du Cosmos 8) Twin Double 12) Carter Country 7:30 p.m.8) Bonkers! 12) Apple Pie 8:00 p.m.3) Rhoda 9) Football Canadien 3) Rhoda 5) Chips 6) Steve I^wrence and Eydie Gorme 7) Cinema “La Folle de Chaillot” 8) Carter Country 12 ' CFL Football 8:30 p.m.3» Good Times 8» Apple Pie SAND till I \1r* R Ro4hne\ The second card party of the season was held on Sept 14 at St Luke's Church hall, when 500 was played at 20 tables and prize winners were as follows Ladies 1st, Pearle Damon 2nd.Meryl Nut brown, consolation.Rita Halsall.Gents 1st.Aylmer Pickett.2nd, Bob Halsall.consolation.Doug Robinson Door prizes, Norrey-Bonnallie and Pearl Caunter The next card party w ill be held on Thurs eve.Sept 28 Social Note* Mr and Mrs Ronald Rothney recently spent an evening with Mr and Mrs Stanley Cathcart and Jason in lamnoxville Mrs Jack Sims, ac compamed by Mrs Ronald Rothney.attended the Scotstown Area U 1' W Fall Rally held at East Angus on Wed Sept 13 Mr and Mrs Johnnie King called at the Funeral Home in Lennox ville to offer their condolences to the family at the time of the death of Mrs Jessie Porter Mr and Mrs Harry Little were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ron Bolden in Lennoxvilie Mr and Mrs Jack Sims were in South Durham on Sunday where they \isited Miss Muriel Watt They also visited the Richmond County Museum, in Richmond Mr and Mr* Mel McHarg of Lennox ville were visiting Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge SUTTON The regular meeting of Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge No 20 met at the Fraternal Hall on Sejv tember 19 In the absence of the Noble Grand.Sister Connie Sherrer.Sister Bernice Boule, Vice-Grand was in the Sister Doris N G acted as chair and Clarkson P Vice-Grand Uxlge opened in form at 8 p m The flag of Canada was presented and God save tin' Queen, sung Correspondence was read and bills ordered paid The treasurer gave her report HI NTINGVII l.E Marian Dewing Mrs.Nettie Austin of Compton was an afternoon guest of Mr and Mrs Reg Dewing on Sept 15 Mr and Mrs Ross Carter, Beebe, w ere also callers They w ere afternoon tea guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Aldrich and supper guests of Mr and Mrs.Henry Hunting, the same day.Miss Nancy Little was a weekend guest of her friend.Miss Linda Heath in Comp ton We wish Mrs Edna Wilson of Waterville, a speedy recovery to good health At present she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital There is a steady line of traffic on Mitchell and Glenday Road now, on account of College St being closed in Lennoxville It’s almost impossjble to get out of one’s drive way onto these roads dunng the rush hours and certainly risking one’s life if they decide to go for a walk Mrs B Noble, Len noxville, was an overnight guest of Mr and Mrs Reg Dewing, on Sept 18 While there, Marian and Beatrice visited friends and relatives at the Sherbrooke and Youville Hospitals on Monday afternoon and at the Grace Christian Home in the evening Mr and Mrs Rupert Nutbrown, Lennoxville, were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett, and Mr and Mrs Dufferin Annesley were evening guests at the same home Plans were made to go to Farnham on September 30 to the District Meeting, by bus It was decided to hold a Christmas Bazaar in the Hall on Saturday afternoon.November 4 When all business was finished.Lodge closed in Ritual Form After Lodge, a practice was held for the team putting on work at the District Meeting A delicious lunch was served by Mrs Pauline Wilkins and Mrs Marion Robertson and a social hour enjoyed Mr and Mrs Johnnie King one evening recently Mi and Mis Han\ i itttt, accompanied by Mrs Ray Parker of Lyndonville.Vt , were o\ ermght guests of Mr and Mrs Eric Little in Chambly They then spent a couple of days travelling in New York and Vermont, visiting places of interest Afternoon and supper guests at tin* Rothney home on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Stanley Cat heart and Jason, Mr and Mrs David Grey.Lennoxville, and Mr and Mrs Richard Rothney, Kelly Lee and Troy of Eaton Corner Mi and Mrs Johnnie King were Sunday supper guests of Mi-v Wesley Robinson in Lennoxville Visitors of Mr and Mrs Gary Richards and family on Sept 16th weekend, were Mr and Mrs Dale Chisholm, Ormstown and Mr and Mrs Douglas Moore.Huntingdon On Monday .Sept l lth, Mr and Mrs Harry Little were in Lower Ireland to attend the funeral of Mrs Jessie Porter Before returning home.Hilda and Harry were sup|H*r guests of Mr and Mrs Allan Little in Inver ness Unit Fifty Plus Club AYER'S CLIFF - On Tuesday, Sept.5, about ;rty members and a few friends of the Unity Fifty Plus Club enjoyed a bus trip to the Shelburne Museum at Shelburne, Vt The day turned out to be perfect weatherwise and all enjoyed immensely visiting the buildings of their choice numbering thirty-five in all Some took a picnic lunch and others enjoyed a cafeteria lunch on the “Ticonderoga” and toured the boat and the interesting movie which showed how’ it was placed in permanent dock on land The day passed all too quickly and en route home the bus stopped at McDonald’s in Newport where all enjoyed a break and many tried the famous “Big Mac’s.” This trip was ananged by the President, Mr L.R.Thompson, and as usual, worked out perfectly We are indeed indebted to him for the many hours of phoning and etc that he does to make everything come out right Another trip is being arranged by the Vice Pres., Shirley Piercy for Sept 26.to view the fall foliage ROCK N ROLL AT ITS BEST IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS This Week Ste.Agathe Flyers Sept.28-30 Thurs.-Sat.Adm.$1.00 Fri.& Sat Thurs.Ladles' Night Fri & Sat Door Prize Next Week SONGSHIP Back By Popular Demand Oct.5-7 Thurs.-Sat.Adm $1 00 Fri.A Sat.Thurs.Ladles' Night Fri.a Sat.Door Prize MARBLETON Marian Guillette Mrs Pearl Storrey of Richmond was a recent caller of Miss Florence Hunt Flowers were placed on the altar of St.Paul’s on Sunday by Mrs McCut-cheon, in loving memory of Mr and Mrs.A W Bishop and Miss Heather Bishop + + + Being a warm, sunny autumn day, five members of St Paul’s Ladies’ Guild held their September meeting on the lawn of the church hall President, Mrs Raymond Audit opened the meeting with devotions, followed by the minutes and business session The Thank Offering will be turned in at the Oct.8 church service Plans were made to order Church Plates for sale Also the used postage stamps are to be turned in to Miss Flor-ence Hunt, to be packaged and sent in during the first week of October Mrs Worth Bishop will host the next meeting, Oct 18.Prayer and benediction brought the meeting to a close, after which a social time was enjoyed, everyone taking advantage of this beautiful day.SQUARE DANCING IS FUN! The Brome Squares announce their opening fun night.Thursday, Sept.28th, 8:00 p.m.at the Knowlton United Church Information: Deborah Lawson; 263-5640 Patricia Bologh; 539-1590 Helène Guilbault; 243-6752 Betty Waugh: 372-7513 •jh 0NIAS BELIVEAU MANAGER SALES DEPARTMENT Mr.Beliveau is happy to announce that he is now an associate to Dodge CHRYSLER OoiJqc fluths SALES/SEPVICC a Dependable Used Cars 2550 King West - Sherbrooke Tel: 567-3911 DISCO-JEANS 1 H-A Queen Street.Lennoxville TEL: 565-8311 "FALL SALE" 3 Days Only - Sept.28, 29, 30 Sale Prices Sale Prices WRANGLER ROADRUNNER Riders Jeans $18.99 Men s Plaid Shirts n.99 Riders Cords 16.99 GUINGUAN 9.99 Wide Leg Jeans 20.99 Plaid Shirts 13.99 LEE (blue 8.natural) Chambroy 13.99 Painter Pants (natural white) 17.99 Flore Leg Jeans (pre-washed) 19.99 ROADRUNNER LEVI'S Ladies' Plaid Blouses 12.99 Flore Leg Jeans (pre-washed) 1 8.99 Plaid Flannel 13.99 Flare Leg Jeans (children) 14.99 Flannel Tops 18.99 (ALSO 10% OFF FOR STUDENTS ON H0WICK CLASSIC, FOUR STARS - Jeons & Cords CUmIc Cor* — $20.90 - 10% off - $1«.99 Pour Star Cord» - $21.99 - 10% off - $19.79 alwayi In offoct O^rkMCUoK •r/amaaSÊV* '•:•• Xw.•> - MSP; •: 'Based on approved Transport Canada test methods Remember: these fuel economy (consumption) figures are estimates w hich may be subject to revision The actual results you get will vary depending on the type of driving v ou do.your driving habits, your vehicle condition and optional equipment installed.Please refer to the FuetConsumption label on the vehicle lor its ratings Chevrolet Monza There's more to Monza in 79.Standard is an AM radio, t inted glass, body side mouldings, sport steering wheel, and a more powerful base engine with a 3.3 litre V6 available.Monza.The style of a sports car with the price of an economy car.Combined city/highway fuel economy estimate: 54 km/gal with 2.5 litre L4 and 4 speed man.trans.(consumption: 8.4 litres/100 km).* 1979 Capnce Classic Sedan Camaro This year, there's a bright new Camaro to choose -Berlinetta.With unique suspension engineered for long-distance touring, special bucket seats, and luxurious appointments that are distinctly Berlinetta.And we still offer the popular Sport Coupe and the ultimate Camaro-Z28.Combined city/highway fuel economy estimate: 37 km/gal with available 5.0 litre V8 and available auto, trans.(consumption: 12.4 litres/100 km).* 1979 Monte Carlo Coupe It all began with our77's.Chevrolet made its First trim size car for the 80’s.And you made it a best seller in its class.For '79 we want to win you again.we’ll drive a million miles for one of your smiles.Chevrolet With two years of solid success behind it, here's The New Chevrolet for 1979.Distinctive new styling touches front and back.Eight new colours.A new dual jet carburetor in the 305 V8 that gives improved driveability.See The New Chevrolet Our Success Car for 79.Combined city/highway fuel economy estimate: 37 km/gal with 5.0 litre V8 and auto, trans.(consumption: 12.4 litres/100 km).* 1979 Monza 2 + 2 Hatchback Coupe 1979 Camaro Berlinetta Coupe 1979 Chevette 4-door Sedan Nova (Not shown.) Known for its dependability, Nova remains a smart buy in 79.With eleven years of experience behind it, Nova's solid reputation and excellent resale value makes it one of the most popular, affordable cars.Combined city/highway fuel economy estimate: 38 km/gal with 4.1 litre L6 and available auto, trans.(consumption: 11.9 litres/100 km).* Chevette Last year, we added 18 standard features including AM radio, whitewalls, reclining bucket seats and more.Now Chevette’s the most popular small-size North American-built car.New for 79 is an improved venti lation system, refinements to the L4 engine, additional sound insulation, and distinctive front styling.2-and 4-door Chevette-a lot of little car for the money! Combined city/highway fuel economy estimate: 63 km/gal with 1.6 litre L4 and 4 speed man.trans.(consumption: 7.2 litres/100 km).* Malibu In 79, our smaller size/more space philosophy continues.Styling changes further enhance Malibu’s already attractive appearance.Engine choices include the smooth V6 and a more powerful 5.0 litre V8.More than ever, Malibu is a Star in the Age of Inner Space.Combined city/highway fuel economy estimate: 43 km/gal with 3.3 litre V6 and available auto, trans.(con-sumption: 10.6 litres/100 km).* Monte Carlo Elegance has been further enhanced by new styling front and rear and Monte Carlo has its own special tires and suspension geometry.Inside you'll find roominess both back and front and lots of luggage space.Ail this, in a road car of sensible proportions.Monte Carlo.Isn’t this where you belong.Combined city/highway fuel economy estimate: 39 km/gal with available 4.4 litre V8 and available auto, trans.(consumption: 11.7 litres/100 km).* 1979 Mal’bu Classic Coupe /fajt cUwt - The St Francis Kennel and Obedience Club held a Kennel Club Sanction Match at Knowlton Lions Park in early September, covering all the Eastern Townships area from Montreal to Sher brooke The St Francis Kennel Club is a non profit organization, its aim being to further the promotion of purebred dogs and to spread to the general public knowledge of the pure-bred dog and also to educate the public in their care and training The Club constantly co-operates with existing societies in the prevention of ill treatment and neglect of animals The Saturday Sanction Match here was operated under the rules of the Canadian Kennel Club, the National Organization.An All Breed Championship Show is held in Granby in July of each year There are three shows over three day with about 300 dogs participating each day In this show, competition is between dogs of the same breed The different classes are Novice; Novice A; Novice B; Open A; Open B; Utility Entries are judged on different degrees of accomplishment.For clubs to hold Championship Obedience trials, Obedience Training courses for the general public for any dog will start on October 5.and will be held in Granby in the evening For information call Gumlla Koram 539-0732 or Dianne Brodeur - 539-3290 they must have three Sanction Matches before allowed to participate in trials Sane tion Matches for beginners cover Obedience only and is a Training Show in preparation and held exactly in accordance to Canadian Kennel rules This was the first Sanction Show to be held here and created a lot of interest in the area It is hoped that there will be further such events Ladies Aux by Howie Schneider meet EEK& MFEK WAKE UP GCQET'EJA P6LAX THERE AREAJT AUYUETT & S y NORTH HATLEY - The to 2 p m A Royal Canadian Legion requested to Ladies Auxiliary United Friday ever branch 242 North Hatley - at 7 p m Waterville held their regular marking meeting at the Legion Home A Dart Sh on Monday evening Sep- on Saturday tember 11th attheLegior The president.Mrs J Cote Millie Belan was in the chair and opened played for the meeting The secretary, Mrs S Coulombe called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting The treasurer, Mrs W Wbod-ward gave a good financial report All Committees gave their reports Mrs A Scott has made and donated a quilt which will be raffled on November 11th, the proceeds of which, will be used to buy dishes for our kitchen The Fall Rummage Sale will be held on Saturday, October 21st at the Community Centre from 10 a m.prize Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs J Ditchburn and Mrs A Ditchburn The hostess gifts werewonbyMrs J Saanum and Mrs A Ditchburn The next meeting will be held at the Legion Home on Monday evening, October 9 at 8 p m .w hen members are asked to bnng in their March of Dimes cards A?/Il by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST GANGER No, VUE DONT have AMY LETTERS OF Recommendation — Jo5T A PE%A/ LETTERS OF iAiaRWUNC*.GENEROUSLY ! CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 1-Ï8 BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl I'M TOO CHEAP TO EA‘r AT A 3ETTER WÉSTAUWANT/ TH' VEGETA3-ES VVÊ2E WATERY, TH'V MEAT WAS TOUGH, AN’ TH' COPPEE WAS colo RIGHT/* /WIGHT/ IF TH' FOOD’S SO 3AD, WHY DO YA KEEP COM I ST SA CK?/ here we ( GO AGA Winnie Witch & The Giant Potato NOVW,REPEAT TUfc\° A MAN rRA IS A UYORD OR PHRASE REPEATED by the MEDITATOR TO .HELP HIN\ KEEP COOL IN THE FACE \ OF ADVERSITY.____- STICKS AND STOWES MAY BQEAK MY BONES, BUT NAMES WILL ) NEVER HURT ME ! MANTRA l HAVÉ GIVEN you.MEMO SHORT RIBS \BS it IS TffL'E I ROB PROVA T ME RICH AND 01V E TO THE POOR by Frank Hill BUT THEN THOSE WHO WE PE RICH ARE NOW POOR.^ ^ AND THOSE WHO WERE POOR ARE NOW RIOH.'mm, To: One and All From: The staff at Viens Chev-Olds THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom We'd like to extend o personal invitation all to come in and visit our display of 1979 GM products STOP TRYlkV2?TO CHEER .me up! Omega Cutlass Chevrolet Oldsmobile Chevy Trucks Chevette Monza Camaro Nova by Dick Cavall WINTHROP they e>AY rrte NOTHING BUT A GAR&AEE CAN/.MAYBE IT WOULD HELP PEOPLE LAUGH AT MY INNER SANCTUM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1978 IF I GtOT RIO OF SOME OF TH/6 GARBAGE Join us for a snack! I UNEP- 'A/IKTHftfs INN ER MHCJVM IN n££ PQ= WATERLOO ZOONIES by Craig Leggett there's a SHORT JN THE HANDLE.where's the motor what's that, Junior it doesn’t NEED A MOP* TOST PLUG V ou for her card Ways & Means Mrs L Emery reported on the rental of the hall several times durng tlx* past month Also she had organized a supper She also gave a report on the county meeting held at Milby on August 9 All members are in terested in markers on deceased members’ graves Secretaries are to keep the exact number of members receiving the Macdonald Journal Mrs L Emery asked the members to consider holding numerous suppers during tlx* next few weeks Tickets for the Christmas Raffle to be held at the Christmas Tree Party will lx* on sale shortly The prizes will be as follows l turkey.2 fruit cake.3 a stuffed teddv bear Thee w ill sell for 25 cents each or 5 for $1 00 \ new ax handle and new tablecloths are to be pur chased Pennies for Friendship were eolUvted Mrs F Decot eau won the floating prize Then* was a short contest play e d i m m e d i a t e 1 y preceding the luncheon The meeting was then adjourned Mil \N Mis It Nicholson Mi's J Rankin spent tlx* weekend with her parents, tlx* David Nicholsons Mr Duncan McLeod.Mrs J Rankin and Mrs David Nicholson attended the Gaelic Prayer Meeting conducted by the Rev Donald J Gillies of Burnaby .B C .at the home of Mrs J J MacDonald and Mr Angus MacDonald in Dell A ginxily number from Scots! own attended Afterwards Mi's John D MacDonald and Mrs Murdo E Morrison served refreshments, bringing a very enjoyable evening to a close Mrs J J MacDonald.Mrs Murdo E Morrison.Mr Angus MacDonald.Mr Alexander Morrison and Mr Kenneth Morrison of Dell.Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod Mr and Mrs David Nicholson and Mrs J Rankin attended the Com munion Services on Sunday morning.September 17.which were conducted by Rev Donald J Gillies, of Burnaby.B C Rev Gillies also conducted services on Sunday and Monday evenings Rev Donald Gillies.Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod and Mi's David Nicholson were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Donald Morrison, in Scotstown.on Monday evening Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod drove Rev Donald Gillies to Drummondville where he left by train on his way to the Maritimes lb* hold services in North River.Cape Breton over the weekend of September 24 GARAGE DOORS SALES SERVICE 1 ! ' ¦ jt^-^spaarJ INSTALLATION 1 1 i — j Industrial - Residential - Commercial I REPAIRS • Upward acting doors * Electrically operated, etc •Remote controlled BERTRAND MACKIE INC 980 Panneton Street, Sherbrooke, Tel 562-9228 Trad* Mark It?3 PONTIAC BUICK TRUCKS GMC KEEP THURSDAY NIGHT FREE DELUXE AUTOMOBILE LTEE, 1567 KING WEST, SHERBROOKE TO VIEW THE PONTIAC BUICK CARS & GMC TRUCKS FOR 79 ON DISPLAY THURSDAY EVENING FROM 7 P.M.79 BUICK all new styling to meet the times.A new body style that makes riding in a Buick just out of this v/orld.Driving will be like floating on air and the interior design adds more room and comfort in less outside space.PONTIAC BUICK GMC TRUCKS WE BELIEVE IN AFTER SALES SERVICE AUTOMOBILE Ltee.1567 KING ST.WEST Tel.(819) 569-9351 SHERBRODK E ON THE SPOT FINANCING LONG TERM LEASING SERVICE 12 — TIIK MlI KIllllMiKh RKC'ORD — THLR8.SKPT 2*.I07K INDEX REAL ESTATE | «1 • #19 .) EiïlPLOYfïlEiïT «20 -#39 AUTOmOTIVE «40 #59 «60 #79 fni/CEUAntour | #80 100 RATES Sc per word Minimum charge SI 00 for 20 words or less Discounts for cash in ad vance only Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions less 15% 6 insertions less 25% 21 insertions less 33' j% 260 insertions or one year less 50% DEADLINE 10 am working day previous to publication 1.Property for sale Bonded-Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer L.P.Valcourt Appraiser 6 Expert In Antiques Coins 565-8188 233 Queen St - Lennox ville 83.Lost 7.For rent Tel.: (819] .NORTH HATLEY bedroom apartment, center of town, $150 per month plus hall 8l8Ctficlty Tel 842 2727 FARM HOUSE for rent, 6 rooms and garage Tel 514 53» 0694 FLAT FOR RENT in Waterville, 2 5 rooms, brick building, wall to wall carpet, electric heat, landscaped and peaceful place, for in formation Tel 835 5234 LENNOXVILLE 4'?room, heated apartment, available Oct 1st, Tel 563 9205 after 6 00 p rn 2 BEDROOM apartment, bedrooms upstairs, living room, etc downstairs, also an old house for rent Available October 1st, Lennoxville, Tel 562 8272 Professional 28.Services MONTY, COULOMBE, PEPIN, FECTEAU 8.ASSOCIATES, 234 Dufferin St , Sherbrooke Tel 566 4466 ONTARIO HOME for sale by owner 2 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 trees, landscaped, ianten, small fruits ?lots sold with above Attractive price.Tel 569 2136 or 613 527 2539 TO RENT OR FOR SALE House in Rock Island Tel 819 843 5279 MASSAWIPPI Bargain, low, low price, furnished, 2 qarageson lakeshore, 1 mile from village of Ayer's Cliff Tel 563 8669 COTTAGE & STABLE Modern, winterized Shef ford Mt , beautiful panoramic view, about 20 acres $55,003 Evenings, after 6 00 p m and weekends, 514 539 1409 FOR SALE OR RENT House built 1972, 2 floors, 5 rooms, possibility for 7.Sun parlour, veranda Lovely view Biq windows 5’?acres on Lake Memphremagoq Also winterized chalet used as pottery workshop, garden shed, garage, TV FM antenna Garden, fruit tr^es, etc $65,000 Owner Tel 819 843 7383, 563 9657 6.Property wanted URGENTLY NEEDED 100 acres or more with or without buildings Must be located on west side of Lake Memphremaqog area, between Owl's Head and Mt Orford Must have a fron tage or access to lake If you have anythinq correspon dinq to this description don't hesitate to call me Jean Guy Joyal, aqent 819 876 5239 or 876 2986 Caisse d'Etablissement de I'Estrie, broker, 566 1144 on Job 20.Opportunities 2 GARAGES FOR RENT, unheated, North Ward, $20 00 monthly, Tel 567 0582 LES TERRASSE LEN NOXVILLE - Apartments, new 3V2, 4, 4V2, 5»/2 rooms, hot water, parking, wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer Available October, November, December Reserve Tel 569 4977 or 566 1911 KNOWLTON LANDING House, winterized, oil heating, all conveniences, fireplace, for family, no groups, no pets, 6 months or 1 year, $350 per month Tel 514 538 2838 9.Room & board ROOM 8.BOARD for pen sioners or working people Bus stop at the door.Reasonable rates Tel.562 2317 ______ WOULD LIKE TO TAKE elderly people into our home.Reasonable rates, Len noxville, Tel 562 5900 __ Job ZU.Opportunities 40.Cars for sale 1968 FORD FUTURA sports coupe, very clean, Tel 562 5981 '71 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE, 2 door, 43,000 miles Tel 567 3314 1977 BUICK LE SABRE Custom, V 8, power win dows, power trunk, 29,000 miles Tel 843 1756 1973 NOVA HATCHBACK, 6 cylinder, power steering, 4 new shocks, 2 new brakes, new muffler Te! 562 9156 1969 VALIANT, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, excellent condition 30,000 miles Tel 819 876 5285 1970 FORD TORINO, bucket seats, consol, automatic, good condition, asking $500 00, Tel 567 5766 1973 BUICK REGAL, air conditioning, power seats and windows, excellent condition, driven only one winter, Tel 819 843 6741 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, excellent condition, only 18,000 miles.Tel 819 876 7366 1977 GRAN^ 3,800 nr.white v SOW Brougham, green with 514 24*6693 BABYSITTER needed in North Ward area, from 2:30 7 00 pm , two days weekly, Tel 569 2677 INTERESTED IN MEETING PEOPLE?An opening now exists for a young woman or man interested in meeting 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 *J arrange interview Ask for Personnel Manager 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 LOOKING FOR MATH teacher, preferably in Magog area, to tutor evenings in grades 8, 9, 10 and 11 Please contact Joan at 563 4522, between 10 00 a m & 3:00 p.m EXPERIENCED live in babysitter wanted, 18 years and over, room and board Write Richard Wilson, P.O.Box 99, Ayer's Cliff IN A BUDGET SQUEEZE?Bills piling up?Take the pressure off with the extra cash you can earn as an Avon Representative Call 372 4116 or write to Mrs L Campbell, P.O.Box 367, Granby on Job ZU.Opportunities 1969 VOLVO 123 G.T , ex cellent condition, fiberglass front end, overdrive, reclining bucket seats $650 00 Tel 566 4677 1973 METEOR RIDEAU 500, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped Call Rodger Heatherington, 838 4257 or after 5:00 p.m.832 3308 1970 NOVA SS Super Stock 396, 450 h.p„ Holley dual pumper, 400 B 8.M torque converted semi automatic, 4 new radial TA's, colour black metallic, never driven in winter.Asking $3500 Call 567 5710 Ask for Turtle or Warren 1979 CHRYSLER, Plymouth cars, also quali y used • ars.Cali Don Martin, representing Williams, Plymouth Chrysler, 60 Atto St., Lennoxville Tel.562 7062 41 .Trucks for sale 1978 FORD Van Econoline 150 19,000 km Excellent condition, used only 5 months 514 243 5411 PICK UP TRUCK, Mazda, 1974, 39,000 miles Very good condition Would exchange for Econoline Tel 569 5625.Cars& 42.Trucks wanted WOULD BUY CON VERTIBLE car between years 1900and 1960 Must not have been used winters Call between 8 00 and 4:00 p.m., 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 $5,500 00, Tel 567 7781 MECHANICAL ENGINEER Space Research Corporation (Quebec), a leader in research and development of aerospace sytems, is seeking mechanical engineers to direct tooling programs for machinery and forging operations.Experience ir tooling or similar work is required.Interested candidates must have a working knowledge of English or be bilingual.We offer salary commensurate with experience.Please send resume and salary history to: Lynn Ethier, SPACE RESEARCH CORPORATION (QUEBEC), P.O.Box 90, Mansonville, Que.JOE 1X0 An Equal Opportunity Employer Motorcycles-44.Bicycles KAWASAKI 500, 3 cylinder, 1973, excellent condition, 10,000 miles $1000 Must sell.Tel 819 876 2621 '73 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 750 "Chopper" $1100 63 Ford 500 X L "Hot Rod" $1600 or exchange with cash for '77 Jeep CJ 7.Tel.567 1896 after 7:00 p.m Teachers 22.Wanted Professional Zo.Services 60.Articles for sale PIANO & BENCH, excellent condition Tel 819 889 2726 YARD SALE — Saturday, Sept 30, 10 00 a m 4 00 p m Crib, T V , children's toys, books, odds and ends 60 Speid St., Lennoxville WANTED Conversational French instruction by competent teacher Private or small qroup, in Len noxville Tel 562 8813 25.Work wanted MAN WITH EXPERIENCE, can give references, can build houses, < ot1 ¦ finish basements or qenerai repair, Tel 562 4603 NORMAND F LABARGE, Notary, 6 Wellington South, Sherbrooke Tel 569 9859 WILLIAM L HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St.Lennoxville 567 0169 and Wednesday, R R 1, Georgeville 843 8921, or by appointment HACKETT, CAMPBELL.TURNER BISSONNETTE, BOUCHARD 8.ALLAIRE, 80 Peel St .Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885 40 Main St., Rock island Tel 87*7295 314 Main St., Cowansville Tel 514 263 4077 60.Articles for sale 60.Articles for sale 60.Articles for sale JEANS, JEANS.JEANS, cut price Little Jeans Shop, Levis, Lee, Lois, pre washed and corduroys, U S tops, and Lee jean jackets, painter pants, overalls, and body shirts, 317 Belvedere St., N , corner Portland, Ville des Pantalons, closed Mondays RUMMAGE PRICES on odds and ends of some soiled and new dresses, sweaters and so forth From $1 up Plain and plaid pants $2 49 Pre washed overalls $8 75 U S lackets $18 98 Come in and look around 878 Belvedere St., corner Short SPANISH LIVING ROOM set, chair and chesterfield, in very good condition, green and off white upholstery Tel 569 5625 COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEM for small house or part of large house, Seigler oil heater, pre fab chimney, nearly new, tank 250 gal , two45gai tanks are half full of oil, newly painted wood stand with connecting pipes Large wood burning kitchen stove with hot water heater, pipes to 35 gal water tank Apply weekends only, Georgeville, 843 3843 4 WINTER TIRES, H78 x 14, three mounted on wheels, for 1971 Cutlass, Tel 872 3328 FLEA MARKET Danville Royal Canadian Legion, Grove St., Saturday, Oct.14, 10:00 am.5:00 p.m Articles of every description for sale includinq plants, food and handicrafts Information re tables, etc , write, or call 819 839 3084 1976 ARCTIC CAT, El Tigre 5000 1973 Skiroule 440, electric start, wide track, 1971 Moto Ski 440 Zephyr, electric start, snowmobile suit and helmet.Tel 843 3980 STOVE WOOD, all maple.Tel 514 538 2838 APPLES McIntosh and Cortland Bring containers, also pick your own.Hatley Village, 838 4859.ANTIQUE ASH CORNER cupboard, mirrored doors $225 00, also 3 piece yellow bathroom set $50.00, Tel.566 4677.LUMBER FOR SALE, dressed, rough, very good quality, all dimensions, good price.Call 563 6611 Ask for John or Gaby NEW FURNITURE at bargain prices, 3 rooms of furniture for $450 and other models at $225.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 HAND WEAVING of all kinds, Ponchos, coats, draperies, tapestries, etc phone Jenny Tel.842 2147 ALL CHANNEL TV antenna, 16 ft.tower, rotor, control box and cables, $75 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.1974 250 c.c trail motorcycle, like new 1972 Cutlass, 4 door, 455 motor, 45,000 miles.Tel 563 1303, between 5 30 & 8 30 p.m 4 FT LOOM, complete, ex cellent condition 233 Queen St., Lennoxville DINING ROOM SET, round table with formica top and 4 chairs $75 00, plus mat ching hutch $70 00, 5 ft.Ereca Palm plant $55 00, all excellent condition, Tel.842 4141 after 6:00 p m GARAGE SALE — Furs, clothes, small appliances, ?ools.and large assortment of qenerai household items, 294 Bryant St , Sherbrooke, Friday, Saturday.11 00 a m 5 00 p m COLT, Canadian bred, 5 months $150 Hay, early cut, never wet $1 25 per bale C Farnam, Dunham, 514 29 5 2020 MISCELLANEOUS SALE Beds, mattresses, camp cots, pumps, bench saw, qas s»ove.carpenters vise, brie a brae Also '67 Buick L H Millar's, R R 2, Cornveau Rd , Maqoq 843 5430 OAK AND BIRCH DESKS.30 x 60 $65 00.34 x 60 $85 00, also 30 x 60 with an extension 18 x 36 L shaped, $65 00 & $85 00 Oak tables 30 x 50 $55 00, 34 x 72 $65 00 Sw.vel chairs, oak $35 00, birch $25 00, Upholstered $25 00 Straight wood chairs without arms $10 00, with arms $15 00 & $20 00 Straight upholstered chairs with arms $30 00, $40 00, $50 00 Call between 9 00 and 5 00 pm, 569 9286 RADIO AM FM Telefunken with 2 loud speakers, record player, 50 records $160 00 Call between 9 00 and 5 00, 569 9286 DESK FOR STUDENTS at home, with cover, 1st to 5th $3 50, 6th to 11th $5 00.Stacking chairs, size from seat to floor, 12", 14", 16", 17" & 18" $2 50, $4 00, $6 25, $6 50 Call between 9 00 and 5:00, 569 9286 WOOD CUPBOARDS with shelves, 7*2 ft high, 38" wide, 13" deep $35 00, 7 ft x 40" wide x 18" $45.00, in good condition Metal pails, different sizes for flowers, trees, plants 25 cents.Steno dictaphone $5 00 Call bet ween 9 00 and 5:00p.m., 569 9286 METAL LOCKERS, 6 & 7 shelves $50 00, $60.00, $75 00.Metal index cabinet, 2 drawer $7 00 Filing cabinet, legal size, 4 drawer $30 00, $50.00, $60 00 Metal cabinet, 3 sections, 12 x 36 x 21 $45 00 Call between 9:00 and 5:00, 569 9286 ALUMINUM PLATES FOR SALE 35” x 23” x 0091’ PRICE 20c EACH TEL.569-9931 ASK FOR RICHARD.NEW FURNITURE BARGAIN PRICES 3 rooms, furnished, kitchen set with 4 chairs, refrigerator and stove, sofa and chair, 1 table, 1 lamp, 3-piece bedroom set, very special low price, all new furniture, $899.00, very easy terms.Tousignant & Boudreau, 1279 Grégoire St., Rock Forest, tel: 565-7517, ask for Serge Boudreau or Florient Bourque.- SAVE on pure latex foam mattresses, blocks, pillows.Expert advice and cutting service to your needs.Turn left over the bridge in Waterville.Open Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Friday to 9:00 p.m.; Saturday 'til noon.WATERVILLE CELLULAR PRODUCTS LTD.Factory Outlet Tel.837-2931 NEWEST HOME DECOR IDEA Tru Scent Floral Bowl the "Flower Garden in a Jar".Beautiful.Unique Beautifies and deodorizes your home Distinctive qift.Free information Send name and address Omicron Lambda, Suite 202, 5950 Cote des Neiges, Montreal, Quebec H3S 1Z6 MEDICAL DICTIONARY, ’wo hand crocheted afghans, Phentex, new, Tel 565 7891 MAPLE FIREWOOD for stove, furnace or fireplace for sale Tel 514 292 3700 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 ATTENTION LADIES Beautiful new fall stock now on hand dresses, skirts, kilts, slacks, sweaters, co ordmates.and coats Also for the men new stock of Viyeiia shirts, wool sweaters, and socks For quality with style, shop The Wool Shop.159 Queen St., Lennoxville Tel 567 4344 NEARLY NEW SALE Clothing and Accessories Bargains Galore1 Friday September 29th noon - 7:00 p.m.UNITED CHURCH HALL (corner Church and Queen Streets, Lennoxville) COME EARLY and BRING A FRIENDI EAR PIERCING Studs Included S4.00 with coupon.Rings & chains 10K $8 00 end up.All our chains are soldered with guarantee.Repairs done by a Specialist with a diploma, right here In the store.We also exchange old gold jewellery, etc DISCOUNT JEWELLERY 438 Galt West — Sherbrooke Tel: 562-3344 Lowest Prices in Town NEW FURNITURE Such as Stove refrigerators washers dryers freezers televisions furniture kitchen sets chairs divans (Colonial Canadian Spanish styles) lamps and frames COMPARE PRICES RAOUL FORTIER INC.1026 Wellington So SHERBROOKE Tel 567-3581 EXCHANGES WE SELL USED FURNITURE 60a Christmas Trees I* .7 - yy 61 .Articles wanted HORSES FOR SLAUGHTER wanted Call after 6:00 p.m., 819 875 3051.USED FURNITURE — Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique fur niture We pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc., 1026 Wellington St., S., Sherbrooke Tel.567 3581.REFRIGERATORS, wood stoves, electric stoves, tables, chairs, cabinets, desks, lamps, bureaus, cupboards, washers, dryers, docks, bicycles, bookcases, chests, etc Nick Turchyn, 819 875 3879 OLD OR DIFFERENT type axes, adzes, or hatchets.Call collect 514 243 5502 WANTED TO BUY — Old furniture of any description, old sleighs, buggies, wagon wheels and all types of wood burninq stoves.Call Foster, 514 539 2207 66.Livestock GOATS — Small herd registered pure bred Toggenburgs, 3 good milkers, 2 doe kids.1 mature buck Tel 819 835 5679.Compton.68.Pets REGISTERED BASSETT HOUND puppies for sale, 6 weeks old.Tel 819 875 5110 REGISTERED DOBERMAN PUPPIES, good tern perament, very trainable Also Collie puppies and Toy Poodles.Tel 567 5314 4 DOUBLE PAWED kittens to be given away, Tel 562 5922 80.Home services ATTENTION FARMERS Removal Of Dead Cattle Tel.: 875-3051 call collect Dawson St.Francois Quick Service at all times within 50 mile radius LOST DOG — Par» German Shepherd, male, brown, wearing collar and ’ag from Barrydowne Animal Hospital Call 819 889 2569 collect 88 Business Opportunities EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Small trucking company for sale n North Centra* Alberta Runing rights available Good possibilities for ex pansion For further in formation phone 403 476 4214 or write 8712 151 Ave , Edmonton, Alberta T5E 5Y2 89.Personal PROTECT YOUR property while away.Professional house sitting service Mr.Maintenance Reg'd 2578 Prospect St., Sherbrooke, Tel.563 0473 81.Garden center BLACK CURRANT BUSHES, heavy bearing, 200 bushes Will sell whole lot or small lots.Weekends only, Georgeville, 843 3843 MOUNTAIN ASH — When in bloom they have red berries that look like cranberries $1 50 per foot up to any height, delivered within 20 mile radius free Also sumac, white pine, red pine, scotch pine, cherry trees Guaranteed to live a year Call after 5 00 pm., 569 2094 CEDAR TREES for hedqes also hedges installed, reasonably priced, free delivery Tel 567 5314 PERENNIALS FOR SALE Pleasecail ahead to visit our beds, many varieties Tel 563 1200 ECKANKAR — The direct path to God, a happy way of life, total awareness 30 Wellington St.S , 7 00 p m.10 00 p m Tel 563 1664 92.Legal notices NOTICE is hereby given that the contract dated 28th March, 1978 whereby Chaussures Dynastie Inc transferred and assigned all its book debts, present and future to the Bank of Montreal by way of security was registered in the Registry Office for the Registration Division of Sherbrooke on the 31st day of March 1978 under No 242000 Bank of Montreal, 25th tember 1978 Sep BALSAMS, SCOTCH PINES, boughs, standing or cut Tel.563 1200 VEXAR NYLON netting for packaging Christmas trees Tel 563 1200 AUCTION SALE for the Estate of the late Leo Veilleux, of Compton To be held at Denis Veilleux Garage, Village of Compton, Que.Sat.Sept.30, 1978 at 1 p.m.TO BE SOLD Ariens 7 H P snow blower, like new electric lawn mower; Stihl chain saw; standard automatic pipe and iron bender; craft all steel frame bench saw sprunger band saw complete with motor; standard automatic heavy duty hacksaw machine Hercules drill press air compressor; electric double wheel bench grinder, 1 230 amp electric welder; welding torches and cutters, paint guns and compressors, 2 oil blower type heaters; tin and aluminum 10 foot bending machine; 1 iron rod and forged iron machine; Maketa electric iron cutting off saw, 2 skill saws; 3 electric drills; 1 electric type mitre box; large quantity of assorted new iron, of assorted sizes; large quantity of carpenters, plumbers, and mechanic tools, many other electric tools and articles too numerous to mention, including jacks, hammers, wrenches, socket sets, etc.Please note most all of these machines and tools are like new and in excellent condition All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate Terms Cash ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer Sawyerville, Que Tel 889 2272 AUCTION SALE Maclver - 114 Albert Street, Scotstown Saturday, September 30, 1978 at 1 :00 p.m.sharp 24" gas stove; refrigerator, combination wood and gas stove, freezer, good for cot tage, antique pine chest of drawers bureau (oval bevelled glass mirror); 3 chests of drawers; com bination washer dryer (Bendix), 3 wringer type washing machines 5 beds; kitchen table and 5 chrome chairs, 30" electric stove, buffet (old).1904 Singer sewing machine many ar ticles too numerous to men tion.Terms Cash JOHN CHAILLER Bilingual Auctioneer Lennoxville 569 3475 Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed lo sell all vehicles rc quiring Dept ot Trans plates AUCTION HOUSE 140 Hiqhiand SI Waterville 837 2317 or 565 7891 Farm equipment animals and Household turnishmqs AUCTION SALE for Mr Miles Whipple Sale to take place at the home of Mr Roger Peilerm, in High Street Rock island Quebec Saturday, September 30.197* at 12 00 noon Kitchen stove with oil bur ners, oil bottle and stand, table and chairs, odd chairs, Westinghouse frig library •able Kroehier chesterfield 2 Kroehier easy'Cha rs.RCA cabnet type T V with swivel oase.Rudd 40 gal hot water ’ank, china cabnet, studio couch, plant stands end table 2 metal double beds, dresser with mirror, metal ash tray, wooden chest, oval ’op trunk, wooden ironing board, mop wringer, water pails, books, galvanized wash tub garbage pail, gas can, cooking utensils, canister set, many odd dishes corn popper, coffee pur eolators, some silverware 6 steak knives 5 doz assorted glasses, electric flat iron, old flat irons (stove), hot plate, electric toaster, bedd ng such as sheets, pillow slips, and pillows, towels, quantity of clothing, cuckoo clock, mail box, flower pots, 6 lanterns with globes kerosene lamps with globes, many tools such as hammers, pliers, chisels, wrenches, trowels, rule planes, key hole saw etc , and many other articles too numerous to mention Reason for sale giving up housekeeping Terms Cash HOWARD STANDISH Auctioneer AUCTION SALE CONSIGNMENT SALE at Danforth's Auction House Friday, Sept 29, 1978 at 6:30 p.m.TO BE SOLD Antique wooden ice box Boston rocker, Coldspot refrigerator, Admiral electric stove, both like new Inglis washer and dryer, like new oil space heater 4 piece bedroom set, bureau new rocking chairs and others new stands and others, large quantity of small articles MAURICE DANFORTH Auctioneer Waterville, Quebec Tel 837 2317 CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF WATERVILLE To the ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality in relation with the next municipal election PUBLIC NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, PRESIDENT OF ELECTION of the aforesaid Municipality, THAT: Corporations, Commer cial Partnerships, and As sociations, shall also be eniered on the electoral list if they have been on the valuation roll in force in the municipality for at least the twelve (12) months preceding the 1st of September in the year in which the election is held, as owners or tenants of a taxable immoveable or as tenants of a store, shop, office or place of business, provided that they have paid their municipal taxes or dues payable on the pre ceding 31st day of Decern ber.They shall vote through a representative authorized for that pur pose by a resolution of the board of directors, a copy thereof shall be filed at the office of the Municipal Clerk, between the date of publication of the election notice and the 8th of Octo ber following At the time of voting, such représenta five must be of full age, a Canadian citizen and an employee, director or a member ot the Corpora tion, Commercial part nership or association on whose behalf he votes.GIVEN AT WATERVILLE this 14th day of Septem ber, one thousand nine hundred and seventy eight (1978).Marcel G.Trépanier, President of the election PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE F CALL FOR TENDERS The Ville de Sherbrooke is calling tenders for the démoli tion of a viaduct, located on Galt Street, Sherbrooke Sealed tenders, marked "Tender for the demolition of a viaduct" must reach the City Clerk's office, 145 Welling ton Street North, Sherbrooke, on or before October 17th, 1978, at 11 00 hours.Documents are available at the office of Lemieux, Royer, Donaldson, Fields et Associés, 144 Vimy Street North, Sherbrooke, against a deposit of fifty ($50 00) dollars This deposit will be reimbursed to unsuccessful tender ers upon return of the documents in good condition within fifteen (15) days following the opening of the tenders Tenders must be accompanied with a certificate of an in surance company guaranteeing the issuance of a perfor mance bond equal to fifty (50%) per cent of the amount of the tender and a bond equal to fifty (50%) per cent of the amount of the tender Tenders must also be accompanied with a certified cheque or a bid bond, payable to the Ville de Sherbrooke, for an amount equal to ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the tender The Ville de Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders Robert L Bel isle.City Clerk B:9C TH K SHKKRROOKK KK(OKI) — TH l HS SKI* T :•*.i»7tt _ i:t | For Thu For Thursday Sept 28 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol j'jj’iijJijy more than a nommai interest in your personal ambitions this coming >ear They may aid you materially, as wen as providing constructive advice LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) A new interest you have could be a dinner It's important that you do more than think about it.because it requires active measures to become reality Having trouble selecting a Cir88t Send for your copy of Astro-September 28.1978 Graph Letter by mailing 50 Several helpful people will take cents for each and a long, self- Jacoby’s bridge NORTH ?V ?4 9-28 WEST ?K 96 V Q 9 4 ?K 5 4 ?J 10 9 8 J 10 3 A 2 J 96 AKQ53 EAST ?8 7 5 4 K J 10 7 3 ?7 3 2 ?76 SOUTH ?A Q 4 2 V 8 6 5 ?A Q 10 8 4 4 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West North East South 14 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ?J be sure of rline tricks if he went after spades Three spades, three clubs, one heart and two diamonds come to a total of nine.However.South had never learned that a finesse is only proven when a defender fails to follow in a suit.South repeated the diamond finesse This tune West took his king, thought a while, shifted to a heart and left South half way between a rock and a hard place with no way to get those nine tricks There is another lesson to be learned here.It is that if you don’t know how to play the dummy you shouldn’t rush to bid notrump Aôli Lu a By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag A heart lead by West would leave South no play for his contract, but West elected to open the jack of clubs.South won in dummy, led the nine of diamonds and let it ride.West could still beat the hand.He could take his king of diamonds and shift to a heart, but West ducked.At this point South could A Virginia reader wants to know what is meant by the expression “He tapped the declarer.” To tap a declarer, dummy or defender is to force him to ruff and thereby reduce his trump holding by one (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (Do you have a question for the experts?Write Ask the Experts, " care of this newspaper Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes The most interesting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph P O Box 489 Radio City Station.N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth sign SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Penny-ante goals should be of small interest to you today Aim .S' achieve them without calling attention to yourself SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) No matter where you are today or who you are with, you have the talent to make the best of any situation by letting events run their course CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Ideas of others can be ingeniously remolded by you today and transformed into something far more worthwhile Put your skills to work AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) When dealing with associates today, candor is essential You can correct a misunderstanding to everyone s benefit if you don't pull any punches PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Whether tasks are large or small today, perform them so that you'll be unashamed to be identified with them Pride takes precedence over profit.ARIES (March 21-April 19) Time should be devoted today to people and activities that you truly enjoy This can be a real fun day if you give priority to whom and what you like TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Set a good example for family members today, using unselfish desires to help those you lov#> Your message will be readily received \ .GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The size or scope of projects will not intimidate you today.You excel in situations where the stakes are high.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your luck is focused in material areas today Possibilities are further enhanced because you’ll have the foresight to recognize opportunities and capitalize on them.LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You’ll see ample evidence of the value of positive thinking today if you so attune your mind Can’t’’ mustn’t be permitted in your vocabulary VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept.22) Listen very carefully today to the ideas of one who has your best interests at heart.You may hear of something immensely beneficial For Friday.Sept.29 Findlay Family Reunion Crossword ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ACROSS 1 Emancipate 5 Be irritated 9 Foggy 12 First-rate (comp wd.) 13 Emanation 14 Nip- ian tribesman 15 Philosopher Marx 16 Was cognizant of 1 7 Brought about 18 Geological period 19 Exclamation of surprise 20 Loop 22 Burmese currency 24 Clatter 25 In pursuit of 27 Grapple 31 Notes of debt 32 Teatime 33 Author Fleming 34 Women's patriotic society (abbr ) 35 Bedouin 36 Push away 37 Having arm coverings 39 Rich tapestry 40 Solution 41 Desiccated 42 Deathly pale 45 Code dot 46 Contemporary painter 49 Depart this life 50 Government agent (comp wd.) 52 Preposition 53 Genetic material (abbr.) 54 Irish Free State 55 Information 56 Fixed 57 Boone and Webster 58 Love (Lat ) Answer to Previous Puzzle s WAR h,°im V B ïm illfiiJiilïï DOWN Counterfeit Leonine sound Ravish Moray Copies Norse letter Rather than (poetic) Tanner 9 Antic 10 Large wading bird 11 Custom 19 Fish 21 Preposition (pl ) 23 Aye 24 Thrash soundly 25 Gives comfort 26 Young horse 27 European mustard 28 Row 29 Songstress Cantrell 30 Companion of odds 32 Norse deity 35 Got even with 36 Cook quickly 38 Piece out 39 Craft 4 1 Takes meal 42 Sums 43 Trigonometric function 44 Fever 45 Mend 46 Light weight 47 Small amount 48 Christ's birthday 51 Actress Farrow 52 Drug agency (abbr.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ¦ 19 ¦ 20 21 22 23 ¦ 25 26 ¦ 28 29 30 31 J ¦ 32 J ¦ 33 34 ¦ 35 j ¦ 36 37 38 j ¦ 39 40 ¦ 42 43 44 ¦ 45 ¦ 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 ZB RECORD CARRIER WANTED FOR SHERBROOKE R.37—Beaumont, Farwell, Guyart, Chambly, Cremazie Sts.Apply to THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Circulation Dept.569-9528 September 29, 1978 A financial opportunity may be presented to you this coming year in an around about fashion It could be an abandoned project that you can make profitable LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) There’s a strong possibility that something may occur today to help alleviate a responsibility you thought you would have to shoulder all alone.Like to find out more about yourself?Send for copy of Astro-Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents for each and a long, self-addressed.stamped envelope to Astro-Graph.P O Box 489.Radio City Station.N Y.10019 Be sure to specify birth date.SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) You have rather remarkable leadership qualities today, so don’t be afraid to use them.If specific action or a command decision is required, step into the breech.’ SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) The opportunity to fulfill a secret ambition may present itself today.Be ready to step out smartly.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Even though the character and setting may be different today, keep in mind a lesson learned from experience and you won’t make the same mistake a second time.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb 19) Be prepared to be a bit hard-shelled today businesswise If you look like you’re too easy a mark, someone may try to take advantage of you.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) Face issues squarely today so that no one can accuse you of being wishy-washy or inclined to duck difficult decisions You have the fortitude ARIES (March 21-April 19) Material considerations will be your prime motivation today Once you see a way to personally profit, you’ll conscientiously apply yourself TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The fabric of the friendship with one whom you're closely aligned is not so delicate that it can't handle a little tension today It may strain, but it won't break GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There are some distasteful chores around home that have been postponed far too long Roll up your sleeves Get them out of the way for the sake of your own peace of mind CANCER (June 21-July 22) In social situations today you must take care not to pressure your peers in order to get your way They may do your bidding but they’ll deeply resent it LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Manage material matters today with an eye toward profit.Your potential for gam looks good Involve yourself in the types of enterprises that can produce a return VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept.22) You II have no trouble getting your points across today You're not afraid to say what needs to be said, and can do it admirably DANVILLE.iJE ' - A family reunion of the late John Findlay's families the late Cliff Findlay, the late William Findlay, and sisters.Gertrude Badger and Dora Frost took place on Satur day.September 2nd.and Sunday.September 3rd The first day of the reunion was held at the Legion Hall.Danville, at which time 130 relatives attended William Bud' Findlay was Master of Ceremonies during the evening For the first hour, from eight to nine, the relatives enjoyed talking over old times, as many had not seen each other for years Some of the cousins had never met before Theta Rho Girls' Club KNOW LTDN iKT) — Dove Theta Rho Girls’ Club No 3 met at The Rebekah Hall àil^day afternoon.Sep >er 16 Five visitors from 'Yamaska No 10 i Farnham) Vere present and members were pleased that an officer of the local group was able to be with them, despite a broken ankle The new by-laws were read by the secretary and the second nominations for elective officers held The results were President Susan Durkee; Vice-President Barbara Talbot.Recording Secretary- Debbie Arnauld; Financial Secretary- Joanne Clifford; Treasurer Penny Squires A few of the girls described a recent trip to attend the Assembly in Maine Installation of officers will be held at the next meeting, taking place October 21 at Know It on The meeting closed in Ritual form ucw Meeting MANSONVTLLE (MB) The first fall meeting of the U.C.W.was held on Sept 14, in the Vale Perkins church hall with Charlotte Krausser as hostess The President, Mrs.Viola Knowlton, called the meeting to order with a prayer from Philippians 2: 5 and all the ladies joined in singing the hymn.We Have an Anchor Louise Oliver led the worship service Her theme “Talisman for You’' was accompanied by scripture readings from Psalm 103: 1-6 and Matthew 6 : 25-34.also by Mrs Oliver At roll call 17 members were present and three guests During the reading of the last meeting’s minutes, members signed a sympathy card for the family of the late Harold George and a get-well card for Mrs Nita Hemphill The President thanked everyone who helped in making the annual auction the great success that it was ; this included men, women and children alike who pitch right in, every phase of the event.She then presented corsages of roses to the birthday girls for the month of September The rest of the ladies joined in singing the Happy Birthday song to Lena Tomuschat and Charlotte Krausser This moment of enjoyment was followed by singing the last two verses of We Have an Anchor, before closing the meeting The next meeting of the Mansonville United Church Women, to which all ladies are welcomed to attend as guests or potential new members, will be held in the home of Thelma Wilkins on Thursday, October 5, at 2 pm Newspaper Camer Day At 9 00 pm good old days square dancing was enjoyed, with “The Moonshiners” supplying the music Bud Findlay did the calling for the dancing Bruce Findla> of Elliot Lake.Ont .took many pictures of this happ> event, along with several other members of the family Lunch was served at midnight by many of the family The dancing came to a close at 2 00 a m to the song of “The Famil) Reunion ” All joined in singing and dancing, and many a tear was shed The young and old went home tired by happ> The relatives registered as they entered the Legion Hall and were asked to give a donation towards the cost of the orchestra After this expense was paid, a donation CHARTERED accountant: BELANGER, SAINT JACQUES, SI ROIS, COMTOIS & CIE NOBLE, STAFFORD, CILLES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 214 DUFFERIN SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563 2331 (819) 563 4700 LAC MEGANTIC (819) 583 0611 ROCK ISLAND (819) 876 5585 DUKE, NOBLE, CILLES Chartered Accountants 314 MAIN ST COWANSVILLE (514)263 2087 was given to the Cancer Fund On Sunda> approximately 115 relati\es arrived at the picnic and fun da> which was held at the farm of Douglas and Barbara Livingston \ It hough the weather was not too pleasant, everyone enjoyed the day \ bountiful lunch was served outside ViHing and old enjoyed the races and games A ball game was played between the Ontario and Quebec relatives, with Quebec winning 14 to 12 During the afternoon, everyone enjoyed the ac cordion music played by three sisters.Marjorie, l am and Cmd> Sells A big thank you goes out to the Livingstons and family for making this such a successful day The Ontario relatives came from Toronto.Streetsville.Mississauga.Georgetow n.Brampton.Smiths Falls.Cornwall.Ottawa.Elliot Lake.Kingston and Metcalfe The Quelnv relatives were from Chambly.Greenfield Park Richmond.South Durham.Moltxnirne and surrounding area BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLET! AUCTION SERVICES Auction Route lennoiville Sawyerville - Tel 889 22 72 ART BENNETT PRE-SEASON $ 1 50* rabat* PLUS TRADE-IN VALUE DENNIS GLEZOS Ch.u1» *.d Account,ml SAWYERVILLE 889 2548 889-3133 LC?Get this practical cap at Come in and see the new 1979 jce (or Arctic Cats.From September 1 ' H ^ 15 to October 16 or until stock is cleared, all participating Arctic Cat dealers are ottering you a very practical Arctic Cat cap tor only half the regular -price or less.No purchase necessary.This offer is in effect from September 15 to October 16.19/8 Suggested retail price $4 25 You've waited long enough for a 'rst MAGUIRE SPECIALTIES LTD.Cookshire Highway, Route 108, Lennox ville, Que.V / » YEARS Of listening to your needs in the automobile field, The management of P.L.C.Chev.-Olds.Inc.is at your service when it comes time to buy your next car, also our AFTER SALES SERVICE is second to none.ONCE MORE • •• We are proud to Invite You to our presentation of the NEW 1979 Chevrolet & Oldsmobiles, also the wide range of Chevrolet trucks that we have on the premises, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th.Our personnel are experienced, drop in and talk with one of them, they will be glad to advise you or help in any way.I would like to take this opportunity to thank all our friends and customers for their patronage.A personal invitation is extended to one and all to come and view the NEW 1979 cars on display, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th.John Coulombe, President.Open: Monday-Thursday 9:00-9:00 Fridays 9:00-5:00 John Coulombe prêt EAST ANGUS 832-2494 I 6 14 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THI RS.SEPT 2H.197* Constitutional committee.Debate lapses into "redundancy" OTTAWA (CP) A parliamentary committee studying the government’s constitutional proposals had lapsed into what one Progressive Conservative MP described as the redundancy hour” and then Liberal Senator A/.ellus Denis exploded The Quebec senator and former postmaster-general decided today he could no longer keep silent on the government’s plan to abolish the Senate, where he has served for 14 years ‘‘They’re just abolishing us.without consulting us.just setting us aside.” Senator Denis shouted, with much pounding of fists The MPs and senators who had not already sneaked out the hack door to take an early lunch suddenly took notice “When the bill is adopted, we re out.without being able to do anything.” he said Other senators have expressed similar sentiments publicly but never with such vehemence Senator Denis feared he and his colleagues will be thrown out of the upper chamber and perhaps lose the life time pensions they were promised when appointed REJECTS PROPOSAL “They will replace us with something worse than we have now.” he said, referring to the proposed House of the Federation The new house would be filled almost equally by provincial and federal appointees The prime minister currently appoints all senators Senator Denis said his colleagues study bills more News Briefs closely than do MPs and that senators are less partisan “Perhaps we should abolish the House of Commons ” That last remark was directed at the committee’s witness.Arthur Tremblay, a former deputy minister of education and intergovernmental affairs in Quebec and now a professor of public administration in Montreal Tremblay appeared to favor a new upper house w ith more provincial representation instead of the current Senate “I think it’s admirable you feel so strongly.” Tremblay said However, he could not agree with the senator Tremblay had piqued the interest of many committee members earlier by suggesting the government investigate the possibility of giving special status to each region in a new constitution NDP lashes major parties HALIFAX (CP) The policy of fiscal restraint and drastic budget cuts advocated by federal Liberals and Progressive Conservatives would take Canada “right back to the 1930s, ’’ federal New Democratic Party Leader Ed Broadbent said Wednesday The* Western world had experienced the most sustained |x*ri(xl of growth in history between 1945 and 1975 because governments intervened in the economy.Broadbent said Employee protection improved QUEBEC (CP) Quebec’s environment protection law should require manufacturing firms to pay full salary to employees when production is stopped to install antipollution equipment, a special national assembly com mittee was told Wednesday The idea was advanced by Elizabeth Hone-Bellemare and Marisol Hone Martinez, both of Beauharnois, Que , in a brief to the committee, which is conducting hearings on proposed amendments to provincial environment laws Mayor Drapeau criticized MONTREAL (CP> An engineer who worked with a Quebec government watchdog committee overseeing Olympic costs says Mayor Jean Drapeau did not have the experience necessary to direct Games construction “He did not have the knowledge of management that was required to direct a construction site like the Olympic Park,” Denis Lahaie told a provincial inquiry into the $1 27 billion cost of the 1976 Games on Wednesday Levesque releases new book QUEBEC (CP) A new book by Quebec Premier Rene Levesque.The Passion of Quebec, will go on sale in November, the book’s publisher said Wednesday.The 250 page volume “will deal with current major issues and the 10 year existence of the Parti Québécois,” said Jacques Fortin, president of Les Editions Quebec Amérique No third plane at San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) As more than 350 friends and relatives mourned the victims of the w orst disaster in U S aviation history, investigators continued their attempts to determine the cause of the crash that killed at least 150 persons “We have more questions than answers.” Phillip Hogue, head of the National Transportation Safety Board, said Wednesday “The more we know, the less we know ” RdSENSTON E Continued from page I.the group the only one allowed in to see Gosselin was intimidated and browbeaten, while the rest of the circle were guarded by hospital security staff “I called the CHU before driving to it,” said one of the group’s representatives “I asked to speak with Gilbert Pinard, the director of the department of psychiatry, but his secretary said he was in a conference and could not be disturbed l asked what about tomorrow, to which she answered he is in another conference Then what about the day after.I asked, and she replied that there was yet another conference ” Yesterday morning, they felt they had no other recourse but to attempt a dialogue with those charged with Rosenstone’s care The group tried to talk with Dr Gosselin.director of professional services at the CHU.They sent a spokesperson in to see if it was possible to speak with the doctor The secretary said he was in a conference The spokesperson gave the reason for their presence at the hospital, saying it was an urgent matter and that only five minutes of his time were needed The secretary said she would try The doctor appeared about 10 minutes later, while the group was waiting out in the hallway Asked to come tn, the spokesperson, followed by the other members of the group, entered the outer office, but when the leader of the group entered Dr Gosselin’s office, the door was slammed in the faces of the stunned and disbelieving people behind her The delegation sat in the outer office, but after a few minutes the secretary asked the group to leave and wait outside Before the delegation had a chance to react, the outer door swung open and in came two guards, who told the group they were being evicted to the lobby The spokesperson claimed to have been subjected to about ten minutes of hostile, aggressive and defensive behavior on the part of Gosselin.“1 will only see you.he kept repeating.” the spokesperson told the Record “He was hostile and aggressive and kept in terrupting me at first, but calmed down considerably when 1 told him 1 had absolutely no intention of harassing him and only wanted to talk.” “When I told him of our situation, and that we had children and were therefore afraid for our children as well as for ourselves, he immediately said he had children too I then pointed out to him that we are directly and emotionally implicated in the tragedy “He told me she was not a menace to the public and that she can be rehabilitated but when I said that he had to admit the possibility existed that she cannot be rehabilitated, he refused to comment, saying he was not a psychiatrist I told him she is a private danger to me and my children as well as to our friends and neighbours ” The spokesperson said Gosselin told her the hospital was not given a mandate to imprison and she was only to receive treatment, after being declared insane by the courts “1 asked him point blank if he would give his assurance that she would not bother any of us any more and after about three requests, he agreed to speak with her team of psychiatrists and assured me he would tell them 1 wanted no contact with her whatever and he would recommend that her access to people outside the hospital would be more closely watched ” “1 also told him that even if it is considered helpful to her treatment for her to be able to contact people like me.our reactions would Soviet Jewry avoid Olympic boycott LONDON ( Reuter) Officials of the World Conference on Soviet Jewry decided Wednesday not to call for a boycott of the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow but instead to press the Soviet Union to live up to the International Olympic Committee’s principles of nondiscrimination A L Dulzin, chairman of the Jewish agency and the World Zionist Organization, said the officials would have preferred the Games not be held in Moscow', but had to face the reality that the Games would go ahead as plan ned Dirty Tricks Squad 'no James Bonds' OTTAWA (CP) Members of the RCMP security service’s G4 dirty tricks—squad considered themselves “real James Bond types” but in fact didn’t know the first thing about recruiting informers, a federal royal commission was told Wednesday RCMP headquarters in Montreal tried in 1972 to con vince the G4 section of the anti-terrorist unit to abandon “heavyhanded” tactics such as kidnapping potential informers, Cpl Peter Marwitz told the McDonald com mission investigating RCMP wrongdoing Wife gets 'Life' .20 years late WINNIPEG (CP) A Winnipeg woman has been sentenced to life in prison after a jury convicted her of killing her husband nearly 20 years ago Katie Harper.44.was sentenced Wednesday by Mr Justice A C.Hamilton in Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench She will be eligible for parole in 25 years During the trial, the eight man, four-woman jury was told Mrs Harper’s statements to police in 1959 and 1976 were inconsistent.She tried in 1959 to indicate to police the death of her husband, John Bruce Down, resulted from suicide or accidentally from sleepwalking.Faulkner vetoes Mackenzie fight OTTAWA (CP) — Indian Affairs Minister Hugh Faulkner, following through on a threat made five months ago.suspended indefinitely Wednesday finane ag for Indian and Metis groups involved in the Mackenzie V alley land claims Faulkner said in a news release the action was taken because of “the lack of substantive progress by Dene and Metis leadership during the past year to agree on a mechanism for conducting joint negotiations with the federal government.” certainly not be beneficial to her I simply don’t want to have to say anything to her I don’t want to be placed in a position where I have to talk with her.” “He told me the society for the protection of children along with another organization, whose name escapes me at the moment, are just out to ostracize her and takeaway all her human rights As, for the press, they too want to see her behind bars He even said that we (the friends and neighbors) want to see her in prison, manacled and chained “What he can’t understand is that we know her and we are afraid.We do not w ant to have anything to do with her nor do we want to be placed in a position by anyone where we do not have the choice We have children who know that the Rosen-stone children are no longer alive without knowing the details We do not want our children to be confronted by her voice on the telephone It sometimes happens that we are not there, and one of our children answers the phone ” A phrase in one of Rosenstone’s recent letters, lucidly typewritten but devoid of any personal markings or a signature, read: “However, the priest at the hospital and my psychiatrist wish for me to now proceed with proper burial or spreading of the ashes and memorial services, so do I ” Says another member of the group “Apart from being spooked - as if this thing will never go away - w e have no credibility or recourse to make our wishes known and respected All we want is peace W e don’t w ant her killed W e say cure her if you can.but not at our expense; we’ve already seen how your magic has worked once ” The group say they have been living in fear since the day Rosenstone was seen walking freely in the company of CHU part-time nursing assistant.Francois Laliberte, a Prospect Street building janitor Since then, they have been contacted by phone and in writing by the woman who was acquitted of first degree murder by reason of insanity last April in the stabbing deaths of her three children At the time of her trial in court, she was assessed “sicker than anyone I have ever encountered” by Sherbrooke Hospital psychiatrist.Dr Pierre Gagne Gagne was Rosenstone’s psychiatrist during the pre-trial period from January 4.the date the children were killed until late April, when she was transferred back to the CHU Rosenstone had been a patient at the CHU’s psychiatric department in the fall preceding the death of her children She had been admitted for psychiatric evaluation on November 10 and released November 17.On her release, her friends and neighbors saw her to be nearly totally incapacitated by drugs prescribed by her psychologist, Francine Nadeau They contacted her by phone offering any help she might need in her treatment, at the same time asking that control be exercised on the amount of drugs Rosenstone had in her possession at any one time They asked that if drugs were a mandatory part of her treatment, that they be prescribed in quantities of one.two or three but not all at once and not in ongoing prescriptions because when Rosenstone was incapacitated.it was the children who suffered They never once heard from anyone involved in the treatment of Rosenstone The friends and neighbors who watched her children while Rosenstone was at the CHU.as well as the many times when Rosenstone either could not or would not look after them, were forced to return the children to her following pressures exerted on them by the Centre des Services Sociaux, which got involved on Dec 21 Human Rights checks on Bell OTTAWA (CP) — The federal human rights commission announced Wednesday it is examining a television report claiming that Bell Canada buckled under pressure and complied with the anti-Jewish boycott in its $1 billion contract with Saudi Arabia Chief commissioner Gordon Fairweather said in a new s release that he is examining a report by Global Television based on an interview with Saudi Arabia’s telecommunications minister.Aalawi Darveesh Kavyal Carter to visit Ottawa UNITED NATIONS (CP) — President Carter is planning an official visit to Ottawa, his first as president, a Canadian spokesman disclosed Wednesday The visit was discussed during a one-hour meeting between External Affairs Minister Don Jamieson and U S.State Secretary Cyprus Vance 51 m.robbery in Belfast BELFAST (AP) — Two men and a woman posing as reporters stole about $1 million in cash and jewelry Wednesday from a new wholesale jewelry firm that has not yet opened for business, police said A member of the gang telephoned Mondana’s warehouse on Royal Avenue and said they were reporters who wanted to do a story on the new business They w ere admitted when they rang the bell at lunchtime, police said Princess Caroline's honor questioned BRUSSELS ( Reuter) Prince Rainier of Monaco and his daughter.Princess Caroline, sued a satirical Belgian weekly for the equivalent of $23.000 in libel damages Wednesday over an article about a Brazilian millionaire’s insinuation that the princess was not a virgin when he knew her Counsels for Prince Rainier and his daughter, now' married, brought the action against the weekly Pan for an article in January.1977, which they said commented ironically on Prince Rainier’s intention to sue Brazilian millionaire Francisco Scarpa over his comments townships’ Crier COURTESY OF Au Ben Marché BROOKBURY St.John’s Church will terminate its services for the season with a Harvest Festival and Baptism at 2:30 p m.Sun., Oct.1 Members of choirs from Bury and Scots town will participate Soloist, David Heath, Rock Forest SAWYER VILLE Bake Sale and Flea Market for the Sawyerville Nursery School at the Sawyerville Store.1:00 p m .Sat.Sept 30.SHERBROOKE St Peter’s A C W Thrift Shop, Wed , Oct.4, 10:00 a m -3:00 p m in lower hall of the church, 200 Montreal St.Good household articles and nearly new clothing for sale BIRCHTON There will be one service at Birchton United Church Sunday, Oct.1 at 7:30 p m with Plvmouth-Trinity Church choir Everyone welcome MELBOURNE RIDGE U.C.W.Fall Tea will be held at the Ridge Church Hall on Sept.30, 3:00 - 5:00 p m Admission charged IRON HILL Chicken Pie Supper in Holy Trinity Church Hall, Sat .Sept.30, starting at 5:00 p m Come and bring a friend BROME Card Party.Tuesday.Oct.3, 2:00 p m Refreshments, prizes Sponsored by Ladies’ Afternoon Guild ROCK ISLAND Bazaar and tea at Sunnyside school.Sat., Sept 30.2:00 until 5:00 p m Ausp of Stanstead Chapter IODE DANVILLE The men of St Augustine’s Church.Danville, will be holding their Annual Turkey Dinner on Sunday, October 1st, 1978 from 4:30 pm to 7:00 p m in the A DS Elementary School Gvrn, Danville LENNOXVILLE Rummage Sale, Sat .Sept 30.9:00 to 12:00 noon, St George's Church Hall, Lennoxville RICHMOND October 2nd.will be the third anniversary, luncheon for members of The Fifty Plus Club beginning at 12:15 p m A short program will follow News of church or charity events will be carried as a free service (ONE TIME ONLY) on Tuesday and Thursday each week Mail information to: “The Crier, c/o Sher brooke Record, Box 1200, Sherbrooke “ All notices must be signed, carry phone number of the sender and received at The Record 2 days previous to pub lication.No brand or manufacturer names or dances accepted No admission prices will be printed but "Adm Charged" may be used > Obituaries EDNA M VMNTLE of Richmond Edna Margaret Wintle passed away at the Wales Home Richmond.Que .on Thursday.Sept 14.1978.after a lengthy illness Edna was born on April 19.1917, daughter of Charles Wintle and Elizabeth Gilchrist After the death of her parents, she resided with Francis and Eileen Mills on her home place, after which she went to live with her sister and brother-in-law.Ruth and Aloysius Morin In March 1964.she entered the Wales Home due to deterioration of health Edna was much loved and admired by all who knew her or cared for her She bore her illness with patience and never complained During her fourteen years at the Wales Home she took an interest in everything that went on and although she was unable to participate, she cared about what happened to her friends and family.She leaves to mourn her sister, Ruth Morin, an only brother-in-law, Aloysius, two nephews.Ronald and Bruce and Ronald’s wife Theresa, also their baby daughter.Jennifer Ann.who was Edna’s great niece The funeral service was held at Trenholm United Church.Rev.Londa Beaudon officiated The choir sang, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus Mr Joe Doyle sang.“The Old Rugged Cross,” a rendition which brought tears to more than one eye Mr William Knowles, an old friend of the family, played the organ Interment was in Trenholm Cemetery The bearers were Jerome Morin, Wilfrid Morin, Everett Mastine.Everett Lyster.Wayne Mills and Sydney Mills Among those attending from out of town were Miss Brenda Relihan.Mr.and Mrs Harry Carlyle, Mr and Mrs Bruce McBain.Mr and Mrs Gerald Morin and Mrs.Lenard Morin JAMES A.CORN ISH of (ookshire Mr James Albert Cornish passed away on August 31, 1978, at his home in Cookshire The funeral service was held at Gordon Smith Funeral Home, Cookshire, on September 2nd at 2 p m.Rev.Ewens of Lennoxville officiated with Audrey Barker at the organ Interment in Cookshire cemetery The bearers were Robert McDonald, Keith Mackav, Lawrence Kinnear, Pat Cassidy and Bruce and Gordon Rowe.Mr.Cornish was born in East Angus on Jan 3rd, 1901.son of George and Lydia Cornish of England He spent nearly all his life in East Angus, working at the Domtar mill for 48 years as a paper maker, then moving to Cookshire.where he retired for the rest of his life On June 25, 1942.he was united in marriage to Mary Midwood in Montreal This union was blessed with a daughter Helen and a son George Left to mourn are his wife Mary, daughter Helen, son George, son-in-law Hilton, daughter-in-law' Rejeanne.two grandchildren, Mary and Robert and a sister.Liliane Roy.Predeceased are his brothers George, Fred and Joseph, also a sister Bestie Cemetery Meeting A general meeting of the Christ Church Cemetery Committee will be held at the home of Malcolm Wheeler.180 Rankin St., Windsor, this Sunday at 7:30 p.m All those interested are welcome to attend MILDRED E HOLLIDAY.Secretar y-Treasurer E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20 15th Ave North, Sherbrooke 549 1700 549 2822 549 5251 ^ Authorized Dealer /|[0[k\ of Rock of Ages and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage, Tel 824 2417.____ Deaths MacKENZlE.Maria — At the Youville Hospital.Sherbrooke.Que .on Wed Sept 27.1978.Maria MacKenzie.beloved wife of George MacKenzie Resting at Stuart Lockwood Funeral Home Inc .548 College St.Richmond, where funeral service will be held Saturday.September 30 at 2 p m Interment in St Anne’s Cemetery.Richmond Card of Thanks ALLAN — We would like to thank all those who helped in any way at the time of the sudden death and burial of the late Mrs Helen Allan Sincere thanks to all those who sent messages of sympathy by the many cards and letters, flowers and memorial donations, to the bearers, organist, the choir, Mr J.A Savoie and Son, to those who helped at the grave and to Mr D G Scott for his words of comfort A special thanks to all the ladies of the community who served refreshments following the funeral service and to the ladies from East Angus and Birchton who brought food At this time we would like to extend .3 special thanks to the Cameron family for all the kindness and the comfortable home they gave to our dear one for the past 23 years all this has been deeply appreciated and will always be remembered THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS HELEN ALLAN WINTLE — We would like to thank everyone who helped in any way at the time of the death of our beloved sister and aunt, Edna Wintle Thanks to all those who sent flowers, food and expressed sympathy with a special thanks to Eileen Stevens and family for serving lunch after the funeral Thanks to the ladies who sang in the choir, also Joe Doyle and William Knowles We ap preciate the loving care given to Edna by the staff and nurses of the Wales Home for fourteen years.Also thanks to the bearers Your kindness will always be remembered RUTH & AL MORIN (sister and brother in-law) RONNIE & THERESA (nephew) BRUCE & BRENDA (nephew) In Memoriam DEACON — In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister, Peg Deacon, who passed away Sept 28, 1974 God looked around His garden And found an empty place, He them looked down upon this earth And saw your tired face.He knew that you were suf fering, He knew that you would never get well upon this earth again.He put His arms around you And lifted you to rest, God's garden must be beautiful For He only takes the best.Lovingly remembered by MARY MEIGS (mother) JACK, GORDON & JAMES (brothers) LEARMONTH — >n loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, navid Gordon, who passed away Sept 28, 1961 It broke our hearts to lose you But you did not go alone, For part of us went with you The day God called you home Sadly missed and always remembered by HATTIE (wife) & FAMILY SISCO — In loving memory of Mr William Sisco, who passed away Sept 28, 1977 You bid no one your last farewell, You did not even say goodbye, Precious are our memories of you, Today, tomorrow and all life through Like falling leaves time passes by But our love for you will never die EVELYN (wife) GUY & PHYLLIS (son & daughter in law) JEFF & JODIE (grandchildren) LENNOXVILLE MONUMENTS REG'D STONE LETTERING WORK DONE Call DON JOHNSTON 562 1229 569 1751 A 6 FI i ¦ ¦ 4 •i THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - nil RS .SEPT.ÎH.l»;» _ |S SPORTS V-?CAMPINGFA 'Foot Warmer' Sleeping Bags Mallard Foot Warmers are practical, versatile; most modern available Storm welt keeps body from touching upper draft proof construction keeps heat in, 3 lbs polyester tilled tor absolute warmth Approi 34" l 71".Discount priced only 1 ’*¦ S ».¦»» V .‘¦y» Scotch'' Duck and Predator Calls $799 \* 303 Briti Sporting Rifle Reconditioned sport model.Popular 303 British calibre with 10-shot detach able mag slip._ _ ____ Winchester Single Shot Shotguns Au Bon Marché 45 King St.W*«r » ygmm» While most observers would concede North American hockey supremacy to the National Hockey League, the rival World Hockey Association need only point to the results of inter-league exhibition play to advance its cause WHA clubs evened the overall record between the two leagues Wednesday night as New England Whalers dumped New York Islanders 5-2 and Quebec Nordiques edged Colorado Rockies 3-2 in exhibition activity Each league now has won 23 games with five others ending in ties This season, the WHA holds a 3-1-1 advantage New England downed Washington Capitals 5-2 last Saturday.Winnipeg Jets of the WHA tied St Louis Blues 2-2 the following night and Colorado Rockies beat the Jets 5-3 Tuesday Elsewhere Wednesday.Montreal Canadiens humiliated Toronto Maple Leafs 9-3.Boston Bruins downed Philadelphia Flyers 4-2.St Louis Blues tied Detroit Red Wings 2-2 and Los Angeles dumped Vancouver Canucks 7-4 in games involving NHL teams In a WHA encounter.Cincinnati Stingers dumped Indianapolis Racers 5-3 At Springfield.Mass .Mark Howe scored two goals, one in each of the second and third periods, to lead the Whalers past the Islanders, who were meeting a WHA opponent for the first time Montreal.Buffalo Sabres and Los Angeles Kings now are the only NHL clubs w ho have yet to play a WHA team The Whalers led 2-1 after the first period and 4 l at the end of the second in raising their exhibition record against NHL teams this season to 2-0 and 7 2 2 over all Jordy Douglas.George Lyle and Andre Lacroix scored the other goals for the Whalers, while Denis Potvin and Michel Bergeron replied for the Islanders, now 3 1 in exhibition play Mark Howe also assisted on the goal by Beaton suspended following brawl NEW YORK « • CEMENT GRAVEL TOP SOIL SAND CRUSHED ROCK POWELL TRANSPORT Inc.TEL.: (819) 562-0212_Res.: 562-0803 \ * Life size duck decoys.Don t pay $4 98 in fact, pay no more than Bon Marché prices! 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just discovered an oversight which cost the city of Montreal $74 6 million in needless expenditures That’s the price Jean Drapeau and friends paid for the Olympic Velodrome, the plush site of cycling events for the ’76 Games but it now appears they missed out on a cheap, ready made course a few miles east of the St Lawrence.Certainly, during the past summer more two wheel ers have invaded the Towaships than window shoppers on the Main, as city dwellers pedal over pavement with all the gusto of a gold medal hopeful.Cycle clubs now head to Brome Missisquoi highways for competition as regularly as high schools organize field trips to the Dow Planetarium Not that I have anything against bike racing, mind you It’s still the most leisurely way to sweat out an intake of alcohol the night before, and the fact that municipalities are now designing special zones for the cycle crowd is the most delightful development since the invention of tubeless tires But an epidemic of weekend races across major arter ies in the county deflates my gung ho spirit In fact, when I’m stuck behind a wall of cyclists for a couple of miles it even leads to mild cursing That’s hardly an acceptable welcome for an influx of visitors in the region, but then these tourists haven’t come to admire Brome Lake Most of all, though, I guess I resent the police escort to which the cyclists are entitled Particularly since the only escort I’ve ever received is having my car pulled over to the side of the road Fortunately, there’s a solution to the dilemma.How about setting up a casino at strategic roadside locations with profits generated toward a Brome Missisquoi bid for the Canadian cycling championships?Or, as my wife suggests, why don’t they just open the Brome fairgrounds and let the cyclists race around the track9 + + + One of the first orders of business when the national assembly resumes next week is likely to be the transfer of authority from the Minister of Revenue to La Regie des Lotteries et Courses for the granting of race-track permits in the province Once that happens, a decision on the application of Bromont’s (Termain Desourdy will probably occur within a month “I would say you might expect something by mid November as long as there are no delays in the passage of the new law,” explained Roland Yelle, of the Regie Quebec racetracks opted to withdraw from the Canadian Trotting Association earlier this week but Yelle pointed out the OTA has no say on permit applications in the province -t* + + Sam Berger, Alouette owner, loking as fit as a fiddle in spite of recent heart surgery and the performance of his Als, turned up at Loew’s La Cite yesterday for the launching of a new book It’s about himself and the football club and will be on the bookshelves shortly + + + There’ll be a familiar face around Massey-Vanier dur ing some of the high school athletic events this season.Former MVRHS grad Stan Blumenfeld, back from Tulsa U.and an athletic scholarship, has landed a physical education job at nearby Richelieu Valley Regional He’ll be bringing a few of their athletic squads into his former stompin’ grounds shortly + + + Who’s the most proficient major league batter of all time?According to exhaustive statistical research conducted by Brigham’s Merritt Clifton for a forthcoming book, it’s Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins And unless he has a streak of disastrous seasons he’s likely to remain as cream of the crop + + + One man’s absence is another’s good fortune.Bill Ny-rop’s departure from the Canadiens will likely prolong defence-mate Pierre Bouchard’s career in Montreal.Butch seemed a sure bet for new scenery until the Nv-rop incident.+ + + Two former members of the Cowansville Voyageurs (Richelieu Junior) have managed to hook on with Que bec Major Junior squads this fall Ross Stambler will likely see spot duty with the Junior Canadiens and Louis Haman figures to get some ice time with the I .aval Nationals CANADIAN ROWERS LEAVE ON TOUR ST CATHARINES, Ont.(CP) Canada's eight crews entered in the world rowing championships in New Zealand embark on their 40-day tour Thursday follow ing a six week tryout camp The 31-member national squad will go up against the U S.national team at a weekend regatta in Los Angeles before departing for an international meet in Sydney, Australia, starting Oct 14 The Canadians are to train near Auckland two weeks prior to the start of the 1978 world championships Nov 15 The Canadian squad, under head coach Tudor Rompa of Maple.Ont , includes two women’s medallists at last year’s global gathering in Amsterdam the eights and the pairs entry of Betty Craig of Brockville.Ont .and Susan Antoft of Halifax Craig and Antoft.who rowed from the Hanlon boat club in Toronto this season, are considered this country's likeliest medal prospects The women’s eight, while somewhat changed from a year ago.has turned in a faster year behind stroke Tricia Smith of Vancouver Another strong, though as yet un tested, women s entry is the double made up of Andrea Schreiner of St Catharines and ChervI Howard of Surrey.B C Howard and Bev ( ameron of Ottawa were fourth in last year s final, but Schreiner.19.looked impressive during the tryout camp after sweeping the junior and senior singles titles at the Henley regatta this year Bev’s 26 year old sister.Tricia.will be this country’s singles entry after a summer of training at St Catharines under Jack Nicholson, who will also be handling the scullers in New Zealand Best regarded of the Canadian men’s crews is the coxless pair of Tim Storm of St Catharines and Tim Britton-Foster of Toronto, silver medallists at the West German championships in July Martin sparks Phillies to victory PHILADKLPHIA AP Jerry Martin snapped a 0-for-18 slump with a run scoring double in the second inning Wednesday night, sparking Philadelphia Phillies to a 5 4 victory over Montreal Kxpos The triumph moved the Phillies’ closer to clinching their third straight National League Fast Division baseball title Philadelphia and the second place Pittsburgh Pirates meet in a crucial four-game weekend series at Pittsburgh Martin, whose last hit was Sept 2.collected four hits and scored a run Larry Christensen.13-1 f.was the winner He allowed eight hits, including Andre Dawson’s 25th home run.before being relieved by Ron Reed with one out in the ninth Reed struck out the final two batters The Phillies took a 2-0 lead in the second against Ross Grimsley, 19-11 Greg Luzinski opened the second with a single and took second on a wild pitch Jose Cardenal walked, and one out later.Martin doubled for the first run Cardenal then scored on a sacrifice fly In the third.Mike Schmidt singled and Garry Maddox doubled, extending his hitting streak to 10 games Maddox has hit in 30 of the last 31 games Luzinski was intentionally walked, loading the bases, and Schmidt scored on a force play, making it 3-0 Dawson’s homer, in the fourth, the first hit for the Kxpos cut the lead to 3-1 The Phillies scored what proved to be the winning run in the sixth on Martin’s third hit.an error by third baseman Stan Papi.a walk to Schmidt and a run-scoring single by Larry Bow a Ted Sizemore also scored when catcher Gary Carter dropped the relay throw for an error Montreal scored two runs in the eighth on singles by Dave Cash.Del Unser.Dawson and Tony Perez, and got one in the ninth on Tom Hutton’s single Red Sox trail Yanks by one game NXTIOWI I.FXGIF Fast W It could have been the loss to Cleveland Indians in April.Toronto Blue Jays in May, Oakland A s in June.Minnesota Twins in July or Seattle Mariners in August.Reverse the outcome in any of those contests and Boston Red Sox would lx* in better shape today They have been one game behind New York Yankees in the East Division of baseball’s American League since last Saturday and each day that one game looms larger Boston beat Detroit Tigers 5-2 Wednesday night while the Yankees were defeating Toronto 5-1, so the Red Sox are still running, albeit running in place “It’s never over until you’re out of it.and we’re not out of it—not in any way,” said Boston’s George Scott ‘ We re only one game out with four left to play You can’t call that being out.” “It’s the same thing I’ve been saying for the last few days.” Red Sox manager Don Zimmer said Wednesday “We’ve got to win tomorrow night and hope for help Here we are with 95 wins, four games to play and we re fighting for our life.” That’s because the Yankees keep winning, although they would prefer a little more breathing room Elsewhere in the AL, Seattle Mariners beat Kansas City Royals 4-2, Baltimore Orioles downed Cleveland Indians 3-1, Texas Rangers thumped Minnesota Twins 10-5 and California Angels defeated Milwaukee Brewers 4-1 Yankees 5 Blue Jays 1 Jackson and his old Oakland team mate Catfish Hunter helped reduce the Yankees’ magic number to four Any combination of New York victories or Boston losses totalling four will give the Yankees their third successive divisional flag Hunter.12-5, won his ninth game in the last 10 decisions with a six-hitter He gave up his usual homer, this one to Roy Howell, who committed a key error in the Yankees' three-run second inning Jackson and Graig Nettles belted solo homers for the winners \MKRK AN I K\(il K Fast Minnesota Chicago Oakland Seattle 72 87 453 18 69 88 439 20 69 90 434 21 56 100 359 322 • Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago Montreal St Louis New York 89 69 85 72 68 91 64 94 Pci C*B1.563 428 211 405 25 W I.New York 96 62 Boston 95 63 Milwaukee 90 69 Baltimore 88 69 Detroit 84 74 Cleveland 68 87 Toronto 59 98 376 36‘2 West x Kansas City 90 69 566 California 85 73 538 4 Texas 83 75 525 6 Pet (.HI 608 5.32 12 439 26«2 x clinched pennant Wednrsdax Results New York 5 Toronto 1 Baltimore 3 Cleveland 1 B«iston 5 Detroit 2 Seattle 4 Kansas City 2 Texas 10 Minnesota 5 California 4 Milwaukee 1 Tonight's Caines Cleveland at Baltimore N Detroit at Boston N Toronto at New York N Chicago at California N Texas at Seattle N Kridax Cames Toronto at Boston N Baltimore at Detroit N Cleveland at New York N Minnesota at Kansas City Chicago at California N Milwaukee at Oakland N Texas at Seattle N West x Los Angeles 94 64 595 Cincinnati 88 69 561 5'j San Francisco 88 71 553 6'i San Diego 82 77 516 12'j Houston 71 87 449 23 Atlanta 69 89 437 25 x-clinched pennant Wednesdax Results Philadelphia 5 Montreal 4 San Francisco 1 San Diego 0 Pittsburgh 8 Chicago 3 Houston 4 Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 5 Los Angeles 3 Tonight's Cames Houston at Atlanta N Los Angeles at Cincinnati N Frida> («âmes New York at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh N San Francisco at Houston N Montreal at St Louis N Los Angeles at San Diego N CARREFOUR DE L ESTRIE SHERBROOKE mm No telephone or mail orders accepted.First come.furst served.Quantities Limited.Effective Saturday, September 30, 1978 only 11 10 0 8 to AM 6 A DRESS SHIRT Reg.11.98 to 19.5.99 ea.Men s shirt.Long sleeves.Long shirt-tail, chest 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