The Sherbrooke record, 19 octobre 1978, jeudi 19 octobre 1978

THE WEATHER Intermittent rain ending this morning.A fen breaks in the afternoon Clearing tonight Sunny with cloud) periods and milder Friday.Highs toda> near 6.l ows tonight near minus 1.Highs Frida) near 12.Record Highlights SAINTS DRAW The Saints waged a lively battle against Sorel at the Palais des Sports last night and emerged with a 4-4 draw.Page 13.CAMPUS CHATTER Bishop's University and Champlain basketball teams will face the Harlem Globetrotters next Monday night.Page 3.SPORTS TALK The losing Dodgers have repeated ancient history.Terry Scott’s sports column appears on page 12 of today’s Record.BIRTHS, DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 10* FAMILY 6 8 FINANCIAL 2 9 SPORTS 12-13 4 TV.7 The younger generation hasn’t really changed much.They still grow up, leave home, get married and have children.The only difference is that today they don’t always do it in that order.Please keep your speeches.They will be chemically treated and used for home insulation.'' THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Tvfe Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1807 * i \ V \ ÔUARANTÉED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAFE way to obtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us tor current rates & Crown Trust C entral Building U King St V\est Sherbrooke 569-9446 Other offices across t anada THURSDAY.OCTOBER 19.1978 15 CENTS Consolidated Tex buys Bruck By TERRY SCOTT COWANSVILLE — Consolidated Textiles Mills Ltd., a subsidiary of Carrington Viy-ella Company of London, England, yesterday announced an agreement in principle has been reached to purchase Bruck Mills Ltd.from the parent Toyoba Company of Japan Terms of the agreement, which is subject to approval of the Foreign Investment Review Agency, were not revealed Owned by the Japanese firm since 1973, Bruck Mills Ltd has its dyeing and weaving plant in Cowansville and its head office operation in Montreal The company currently employs just under 600 people from a high of 1,900 about six years ago Operating losses during that period have been substantial, due largely to massive textile imports Sales at Bruck Mills Ltd for the current fiscal year are expected to be close to $30 million, and General Manager Ralph Mad docks said last night he expected the sale would have a favorable effect on the local textile industry “It is becoming part of a larger, stronger enterprise that is growing constantly and the intention is to make it into a great tex tile firm The combination will be a substantial force in textiles.” he predicted Mr Maddocks said Bruck Mills Ltd has “turned the corner in the last month or so,” coming out of a lengthy depression to regain stability.He noted that during the month of August the company managed to break even after many months of recording substantial deficits Posties defy anti-strike legislation The federal government’s back-to-work order was virtually ignored by inside postal workers today as most of the 23,000-member union heeded their leader’s advice and remained off the job.Workers in St.John’s, Nfld., Halifax, Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Thunder Bay, Ont., Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary and Vancouver remained off the job.The only reports of full compliance with the government order came from Sarnia, Ont., with 63 members, and Medicine Hat, Alta.In St John’s, a Canadian Union of Postal Workers official said the only break in the picket line would occur when members attend the funeral today of a worker who died of a heart attack while on the picket line Tuesday.In Montreal, a crowd of about 300 workers marched at the main post office chanting “Trudeau to the stake.” In Ottawa—where union members burned Trudeau in effigy on Parliament Hill—a CUPW official said the threat of fines is on everyone’s minds, “but at this time I think people are putting away the idea of the fines and are standing up for their rights.“You see, if we capitulate now, then we’ve lost the right to strike forever.” NEED ASSISTANCE The approximately 30 union members that crossed a picket line at a Toronto plant did so with police assistance and at least one struggle ensued In Edmonton, a union steward said the membership had voted to return to work, but it may not be for long.The union president said the men will meet today to discuss the order Late Wednesday, union president Jean-Claude Parrot urged the CUPW membership to defy the back-to-work-order for 12:01 a m.EDT today that would have ended the national strike, which began three days ago.His hands shaking, Parrot said the union executive is recommending that inside workers stay off the job until a contract is signed with the treasury board Union officials who counsel disobedience of the law are liable to fines of $2,500 plus $250 a day for each day they urge members to stay away from work ft « C-E strike to continue Photo Brurr Porter SHERBROOKE" (JD) — A group of Combustion Engineering-Superheater strikers has challenged the executive of Local 1530 to another vote on the company’s latest contract offer in the six-week-old dispute after the pact was rejected by a single vote in a secret ballot yesterday.Some 341 members out of a total membership of about 480 voted 169-168 to continue the strike at a meeting at the Marie Médiatrice Church Hall yesterday.According to the union executive, two ballots were declared void and two other members refused to vote.A spokesman for the splinter group claims there were problems getting in touch with members to inform them of the vote, adding that the strike action was not given membership approval in the first place.However, a member of the union executive said ‘every effort’ was made to reach the membership, and that the 143 members who didn’t show up at yesterday’s ballot had been given the same notice as the people who had.The key issues in the sometimes - violent strike are wage levels in the plant, cost-of-living indexation and a company attempt to have 15 cents an hour transferred from the pension fund to the proposed salary increase, which the union says is illegal .Also at yesterday’s meeting, the executive received a mandate to go about bargaining with the parent union for an increase in the $10-a-week strike pay now being paid the picketers.NDP coasts to victory REGINA (CP) - When Premier Allan Blakeney opens a new session of the Saskatchewan legislature next month, he’ll face only one opposition party instead of two.The NDP won a stun-ningly-easy victory in Wednesday’s provincial general election and the Progressive Conservatives more than doubled their seat total from the 1975 election The Liberals, who formed the government only seven years ago, were the real losers Their legislature membership was wiped out Only one of the 19 NDP cabinet ministers Educ at ion Minister Don Paris- was defeated, giving up Arm River to Conservative Gerry Muirhead.a livestock producer.Liberal Leader Ted Malone lost his Regina Lakeview seat by almost 1,000 votes to the NDP’s Doug McArthur, a Rhodes scholar and career civil servant The election erased the Liberal party, which had formed the government in Saskatchewan from 1964 to 1971 under the late Ross Thatcher The Liberals won 15 seats in 1975 and dropped to 11 during the last term through byelection defeats and defections to the Conservatives Marion tells court: Suicide attempt thwarted MONTREAL Charles Marion testified Wednesday that one of his alleged kidnappers thwarted a suicide attempt when he tried to wash down some pills with gin while being held in an underground hole last year.Marion told a Quebec Superior Court jury that during the 82-day kid napping, two people who described themselves as “the boss” and “the chum” periodically gave him valium tablets to help him sleep He said he hoarded them until he had about 20 and then swallowed seven or eight along with some gin At that moment, however, one of the kidnappers came in.took the rest of the pills and told him not to be foolish, the credit union official said The 59-year-old loans manager for a Sherbrooke credit union was testifying for the second day at the trial of Claude and Jeanne Valence, charged w ith conspiring with Michel De Varenne of attempting to kidnap Marion, kidnapping him and forcibly detaining him from Aug.6 to Oct 27, 1977, attempted extortion and extortion.Marion said he received virtually all his orders from the boss, whose name he never heard.The chum, who was also called Guy and once Pierre by his sidekick, performed mostly menial tasks.Marion also gave testimony tending to discredit the theory that he took part in his own kidnapping The two men regularly gave him local newspapers to read, and this was his main source of information on negotiations between the kidnappers, credit union officials and police, he said “Certain newspapers mentioned my own participation in the affair This bowled me over.” He said he discussed the abduction in general terms with the boss.But the only time they got down to specifics was when the man suggested that once Marion was free, he could write a book and make a lot of money from an American publisher.Marion also testified that the boss dictated several communiques, including one to the tabloid Le Journal de Montreal.Marion also said that several photographs of him, already in evidence, were taken by his alleged kidnappers One was taken in the hole, while the other was taken outside after the boss had smeared his face with ketchup “to show I was being mistreated.” Marion said he was put in the hole on the day after he was captured by two armed, hooded men at his country cottage in the town of Stoke, near Sherbrooke.He emerged to the surface twice during his captivity.While chained to the floor of the hole, Marion said he never changed the clothes he was wearing on the night of the alleged kidnapping He had no way of trimming his nails except by biting them, and cleaned them with plastic forks provided by the two men He toasted “soggy bread” by holding it over candles, which frequently went out for lack of air.and fought off rats with a plastic garbage bag containing a broken bottle which he placed in the mouth of the tunnel leading to the surface The trial continues Strategy group acknowledged QUEBEC (CF) — Premier Rene Levesque confirmed Wednesday that a committee including members of his cabinet has been set up to plan referendum strategy, hut he stressed it is a party committee and will not spend government money The Montreal daily La Presse had reported that the committee was established at a special cabinet meeting at Montebello.Que., in August and met for the first time last week Levesque said that he had ordered the setting up of the committee, which he described as “ad hoc,” but said there was nothing secret about it.Members are Claude Morin, Intergovernmental affairs minister, Justice Minister Marc Andre Bedard and Finance Minister Jacques Parizeau.National assembly members Gilbert Paquette (PQ-Rosemont) and Jean-Francois Bertrand (PQ—Vanier), along with party officials Pierre Renaud, Francine Jutras and Pierre Harvey, complete the committee.Political personnel attached to ministers will work w-ith the committee.Levesque acknowledged, but Hubert Sacy who worked closely with the Keable Commission investigating illegal acts of the RCMP-is not a member as La Presse said REFERENDUM BILL RETURNS OTTAWA (CP) - A bill empowering the federal government to hold national referendums on constitutional issues, such as Quebec separation, was reintroduced in the Commons Wednesday.Except for a few minor technical changes, the bill is identical to one introduced April 3 which died when one session of Parliament was prorogued last week and a new one begun Marc Lalonde.federal-provincial relations minister, described the bill last spring as a political weapon against the Parti Québécois.The PQ plans to hold a referendum in Quebec.possibly next autumn, on its desire for political independence from and economic association with Canada Lalonde and other ministers have said the federal government might hold its own referendum on Quebec independence if it believed the provincial referendum inaccurately depicted the public mood Last spring Prime Minister Trudeau also tabled constitutional proposals he said would show Quebecers the federal government was willing to accommodate them better within Confederation Those proposals are to he amended and reintroduced this session, likely after Trudeau meets the premiers (let 3(KNov 1 in Ottawa NO SUGGESTION There has been no suggestion so far of taking these constitutional proposals to the nation through a referendum, although Justice Minister Otto Lang has spoken generally of such an idea MARCLALONDE ./a political weapon1 Nuclear waste burial stands test of time OTTAWA (CP) — World attention is focused on a Manitoba research station where scientists will soon find out if a 20-year-old experiment holds the answer to the tricky problem of storing nuclear waste Scientists at the White Shell research centre will begin intensive examination of a glass block containing nuclear waste which was buried 20 years ago at Chalk River.Ont , said officials from the Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd Early findings have given scientists hope that nuclear waste, fused in glass, might he safely stored in deep beds of solid rock.Fred Blackstein.assistant to Chalk River’s research director, said Wednesday And.says Hal Tracey.Chalk River public affairs director, scientists from several countries have expressed interest in getting samples of the block, unearthed in early October The glass block was one of two different types buried 20 years ago near a research centre known as Perch I^ake in the 10.000-acre Chalk River centre, about 120 kilometres northeast of Ottawa Blackstein said about two dozen blocks were buried eight feet from the surface and the so-called leaching process where radioactive material escapes into the soil has been closely monitored for the last two decades But the nuclear waste encased in the first block was so well protected that scientists were unable to detect any escaped radioactivity “In fact you could say the scientists planned part of the experiment too well,” Blackstein said.“After 20 years of waiting, nothing happened ” LEARN MORE However, a second block, to be removed later this fall.i was designed with a lesser quality of glass and has given scientists more information about the long-term effects of storing radioactive waste “Monitoring radiation escape with the poorer quality of glass after burial might help researchers to come up with some concept of pre leaching or forcing radioactive material out of the block in a controlled environment.” The blocks were purposely buried in what scientists believe were worst possible conditions, on a water table in muddy soil close to the surface And even under those conditions, scientists were pleased with early results.Blackstein said Permanent burial sites now being considered are more than a half mile below the earth’s surface in solid rock The federal government has recommended the development of two hard-rock sites in Northern Ontario as I burial grounds for waste which should be ready by the turn of the century.Waste from commercial nuclear reactors now is stored underwater at the nuclear stations.When the experiment began in 1958, scientists then had no real indication that nuclear fuel would play such an important role, Blackstein said Nuclear power plants now supply about seven per cent of the electricity in Canada, most of it Ontario They are expected to provide a larger share in the next few decades as regular energy sources dry up “It was a fortuitous decision by scientists that they could not forsee the controversy about nuclear waste at that time hut had enough scientific curiosity to want to know what would happen over a long period of time,” said Tracey 2 — Til K SHERBROOKE KM OKI) — THl RS.(K T I».1978 business and finance MEMO Thetford named asbestos HQ THETFORD MINES (AF) - Thetford Mines will be officially named as headquarters of the Société nationale de Tamiante by the provincial council of ministers sometime this week While in Plessisville recently, Economic Development Minister Bernard Landry let slip the location for the asbestos centre head office despite the fact that it had been kept secret both by the Minister of Natural Resources Yves Berube and his parliamentary assistant, Gilles Grégoire Grégoire, MNA for Frontenac, said that the SNA administrative council would be revealed shortly since its members had already been chosen.He said l>remier Levesque had approved the list and also stated that one or two Thetford Mines citizens would Ik* among the members The council, he said, would consist of at least seven members but not more than eleven Syncrude shipped to Gulf MONTREAL The first delivery of syncrude oil to Montreal has arrived at Gulf Canada’s Montreal-east refinery A company spokesman confirmed that Gulf has just taken delivery of some 99.000 barrels of the synthetic-crude which had travelled 2.600 miles in 35 days by pipeline from Syncrude Canada Ltd.’s oil sands plant at Fort McMurray, Alberta Further shipments to the Gulf Canada Refinery here will begin at 8.000 barrels |x»r day.reaching some 15,000 barrels per day by year end Attendants ratify contract MONTREAL (CP) Air Canada flight attendants have voted overwhelmingly to ratify a tentative contract negotiated last month, leaving 2,300 ticket agents the only group at the airline without a contract.The 2,700 flight attendants, who called off a threatened Oct 5 strike when the settlement was announced, will receive a 16-per-cent wage increase in a two-year pact retroactive to.July 1 The breakdown will be 8.5 per cent in the first year and 7.5 in the second.Chief union negotiator Lore Tamme said Tuesday that 84 per cent of 2,000 members who voted were for the agreement, which will raise the average annual salary of flight attendants to about $17,500 from $15,000 by June, 1980.The airline* also agreed to reduce the maximum duty day to 15 hours from 16.and to extend the minimum layover time—the rest period between shifts to 10 hours from the current nine.CPSC under attack WASHINGTON (AP) Chemicals and consumer prod ucts that are banned in the United States are being ex ported with little or no government effort to warn foreign users of possible health hazards, says a House of Representatives committee report released yesterday.The report, prepared by the government operations committee, was especially critical of a delay by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) in stopping the export of children’s sleepwear treated w ith Tris.The flame-retarding chemical was banned in the United States and Canada last year after it was found to cause cancer in laboratory animals.But CPSC records indicate that “a total of approximately 2.4 million $100.000 Name That Tune 6) Reach for the Top 7) Monsieur Pointu SVP 8» Joker's Wild 12) Patsy Gallant 8:00 p.m.9) Travail a la Chaine 3) Waltons 5> Dick Clark 6) Barney Miller 7) Cinema: “La Main a Couper” 8) Mork & Mindy 12) Project UFO 8:30 p.m.9) Cinema: “Woody et les Robots” 8) What's Happening!! 6) King of Kesington 9:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 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) Sword of Justice 6) Dallas 7) Regards Sur le Monde 8) Family 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 7) Nouvelles TVA 11:00 p.m.3)5)8) News 6) CBC News 7) Nouvelles 12) CTV News 11:20 p.m.7) Le Ranch “L” 9) Cinema: “L’Or des Mackenna” 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) MASH 5) Johnny Carson 6) News 8) Starsky & Hutch 11:45 p.m.6) Canada After Dark 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: “Too Late the Hero” 12:05 a.m.3) Columbo 12:20 a.m.7) Cinema: “La Lagune du Désir” 12:40 a.m.8) S W A T 12:45 a.m.6) Professionals 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow 2:00 a.m.7) Nouvelles FRIDAY 6:00 a.m.8) PTL Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.3) Sunrise Semester 12) Morning Exercises 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) 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 8:45 a.m.7) Nouvelles 9:00 a.m.9) En Mouvement 3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 6) Good Morning 7) A la Bonn’heure 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room Bishop's-Champlain Cultural Series Presents Sherbrooke's CHOEUR HERITAGE 90-member choir timi&JKinZ la ifi Saturday - 8:30 p.m.October 21 st Tickets: $4.00 (Students: $3.00) CENTENNIAL THEATRE Lennoxville, Que.Tel: 563-4966 FRIDAY 9:15 a.m.9) 100 Tours de Centour 6) Friendly Giant 9:30 a.m.9) Passe Partout 6) Quebec Schools 12) What’s Cooking 10:00 a.m.9) Boite A Lettres 5) Card Sharks 6) Canadian Schools 8) Everyday 12) Ed Allen Time 10:15 a.m.9) Virginie 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine Express 3) Price Is Right 5) Jeopardy! 6) Mr.Dressup 7) Sans Detour 12) Definition 11:00 a.m.9) Grandeur Nature 5) High Rollers 6) Sesame Street 7) La Mijoterie 8) Happy Days 12) Community 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Wheel of Fortune 7) Les Satellipopettes 8) Family Feud 9) Rue Principale 12) Rocket Robin Hood 11:45 a.m.7) Saturnin, le Petit Canard 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Coronation Street 5) America Alive! 7) 9) Nouvelles 8> $20,000 Pyramid 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.9) A la Ferme 12:30 p.m.9) 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) Hollywood Squares 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: “Le Mercenaire” 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) Where the Sky Begins 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.9) Fanfreluche 3) M A S H 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) Es-Tu D’Accord0 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6) For Kids Only 5) I Love Lucy 7) Nouveaux Tannants 8» Gomer Pyle.USMC 12) Pink Panther 5:00 p.m.6) Goodies 5» Odd Couple 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema: “L’Homme qui rétrécit” 12) Price Is Right 5:30 p.m.3» My Three Sons 5‘ Hogan’s Heroes 6> All in the Family 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.6) NBC News 7) Joyeux Naufrages 8) High School Quiz 6:40 p.m.9) Nouvelles 7:00 p.m.9) Les Fantômes du Chateau 3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 7) Faut Le Faire 8) Tic Tac Dough 12) Downright Disco 7:30 p.m.9) Legende des Chevaliers 3) Cross-Wits 5) Bonkers! 6) In the Public Eye 7) Médecin D’Aujourd’hui 8) Joker’s Wild 12) Circus 8:00 p.m.3) To be announced 5) Project U.F.O.6) All in the Family 8) 12) Donny & Marie 8:30 p.m.9) Vedettes en Direct 6) Front Page Challenge 7) Le Saint 9:00 p.m.9) Sous le Signe du Lion 3) Incredible Hulk 5) 12) Rockford Files 6) Tommy Hunter 8) Political Talk 9:30 p.m.9) Consommateurs Plus 7) Decouvertes du Quebec 10:00 p.m.3) Flying High 5) Eddie Capra Mysteries 6) Two’s A Crowd 7) Agenda 8) Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass 12) Sw'ord of Justice 10:15 p.m.7) Chemin d’une Vie Meilleure 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 6) Who’s New 7) Nouvelles TVA 11:00 p.m.3)5)8) News 6) CBC News 7) Sport 12) CTV News 11:05 p.m.7) Nouvelles 11:20 p.m.9) Cinema: “Tout va Bien ” 12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.7) Cinema: “La Bande a Cesar’’ 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: “The Gambler from Natchez” 5) Johnny Carson 6) News 8) Baretta 11:45 p.m.6) Canada After Dark 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: “Gaily.Gaily” 12:40 a.m.8) PTL Club 1:00 a.m.5) Midnight Special 7) Nouvelles 2:00 a.m.12) Movie: “You Can’t Win 'Em All” SAWYERVILLE - The White Elephant.Bake Sale and Tea held on Sept 23 w as well attended and the results very gratifying Many thanks to all who helped in any way Mrs Pauline Cadorette was the winner on a draw ing on a wooden Lazy Susan made and donated by Mrs Basil Gaulin The residents of the Centre have been taken on several short trips to see the autumn foliage by Mrs Russell Blair and Miss Marilyn Bedard Mrs Ruth Wilson has been visiting at the homes of two of her sons, Mr and Mrs Trevor Wilson, Lennoxville and Mr and Mrs Eric Wilson.High Forest Mr and Mrs Donald Clarke.Miss Margaret Clarke.Mrs Allan James and Mrs Ralph St Pierre, all of Bishopton, and Mr and Mrs Newton MacLeod of Bury were guests of Mrs Hugh Vintinner.Miss Vivian Millar was a recent dinner guest of Mr and Mrs.Waymer Laberee in Bulwer and is now spending several days with her brother.Mr and Mrs.Dale Miller in Cemetery Committee meeting WINDSOR — The annual meeting of Christ Church Brompton Cemetery Committee was held on Oct.1st, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Wheeler, with a fair attendance.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the financial report for 1977 - 78 was given, showing a good balance with all bills having been paid The same five were renamed to form the Committee, namely, Malcolm Wheeler, Cliff Robinson, Lyle Robinson, Sandra Oakley and Mildred Holliday.The officers were elected as follows from these members.Pres., Malcolm Wheeler; Vice-Pres., Cliff Robinson; Sec.-Treas., Mildred Holliday, with Lyle Robinson and Sandra Oakley as directors.Over the past year considerable work had been done on the grounds and fence, together with keeping the grass cut.Much thanks goes to Donald Provis for a job well done.We also had a lot of much - needed work done in the Noyes Knapp Cemetery.During the coming season we hope to re-cement and level up some of the older monuments, also will try again to get some action on those graves that are still unmarked.Anyone wishing to make any suggestions to the Committee pertaining this cemetery, is invited to contact a member or state them in writing to the Sec.-Treas , Mildred E Holliday, R R 1, Greenlay, Que , J1S 2L4.Either way, all communications will be brought before the committee.Having had only one map and plan of the cemetery, another is being made Our thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Wheeler for their kind hospitality in hosting this meeting.Hatley Mrs Waymer Laberee and Mrs Melville Page called on Thanksgiving Sunday to visit several of the ladies and brought a collection of vegetables from the Bulwer United Church The Sawyerville United Church also donated their vegetables and fruits from the Thanksgiving service Sympathy is extended to Mrs Dewar Scott who has received the sad news of the passing of her sister, Mrs John Stewart, nee Katherine MacLean of Edmonton.Alta Mrs Scott spent two days in New Hampshire with Mrs Osborne Dougherty and Miss Mildred Waldron, they were dinner guests of Mrs Esther Morrow in Lancaster and Mr and Mrs Bruce Cairns in Randolph and were overnight guests at Mr and Mrs William Cairns’ Mount Adams Chalet Mrs.Lillian Hunt Roux of West Southport.Me called on Mrs Gertrude McGilton Earlier guests of Mrs McGilton and Mrs Mac Brown were Mr and Mrs Alton Taylor of Hickory Hills, Penn.Mrs Jack Garneau Sr and Mrs.Sidnev Coates were hostesses for the Tea served at tht» Centre by the Baptist Mission Circle Mrs Mac Brown celebrated her birthday on Oct 2nd Mrs Eric Bailey made her a lovely birthday cake and she received many cards and good wishes She was especially pleased to hear from her former pastor.Rev K Kaiser, now in Boston.Ont Mrs Frederick MacLeod of Scotstown called on Mrs i> Scott Mrs Norva Clarke and Mrs Lola Murray of Kingston, Ont were visitors of Mrs H Vintinner ROCK N ROLL AT ITS BEST IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS This Week Angry Young Ducks Oct.19-21 Thurs.-Sat.Adm.$1.50 Frl.& Sat.Thurs.Ladles' Night Fri.& Sat.Door Prizes ) i l >»-» AKrVIrW j 243-6444 Franklin Acorn With exclusive 1 5-year warranty Cool air enters the fireploce.is wormed and returned through a flexible hot air duct and grille system to any location desired 1.sides of the fireploce 2.front of fireploce and odjoining room 3.odjoining room ond upstairs room You can install It where you desire One of our trained specialists will call at your home for an estimate Lay away plan Budgetary plan Bank Financing CONVECT O-HEATER m BOUTIQUE LA BUCHE ABDENTE 1434 King St.West, Sherbrooke Tel: 565-1557 Profit by our AUTUMN SALE for resolving all your kitchen decorative problems w W tf Ml M JL DANCE Oct.21, 10:00 p.m.-1:30 a.m.Brompton Road Community Hall Music by SUNDOWN COUNTRY Sponsored by Sherbrooke Ploughmen’s Association Give again Support % GARAGE DOORS SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION Industrial - Residential - Commercial ^ # Upward acting doors i * Electrically operated, etc.• Remote controlled REPAIRS Trtf« Mart 980 Panneton Street, Sherbrooke, Tel: 562-9228 The kitchen counters blend in beautifully, are solid 8 durable.Ask for advice from our experts.Alto distributors of “BRUCE” hard-wood flooring.This special offer is in effect from October 1st to October 31st inclusive, from 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.every week day, ond 8:00 o.m.-12:00 p.m.Saturdays.Evenings by appointment only.Limited Quantifie» Centre de la Cuisine MacPHERSOIM LUMBER INC 1400 Sharbrooka Street — Magog, TEL: (819) 843-1121 H — THF SHRKHKOOKK RECORD — THL'RS.(K T.I».1978 Bonded-Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer L.P.Volcourt Appraiser & Expert In Antiques Coins 565-8188 233 Queen St.- Lennoxville Tel.: (819) 569-9525 mm?' 1 INDEX | REAL EITATE | /HI-81* (%) lEfTlPlOYfïlEnTl #20-#39 © |AUTOmOTIVE #40 -#39 | fflERCHAflDIfi | #40 -#79 d^llmucaiAntourl #80 #100 RATES 5c per word Minimum charge $1.00 for 20 words or less.Discounts for cash in advance only Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions less 15% 6 insertions less 25% 21 insertions-less 33'/3% 260 insertions or one year-less 50% DEADLINE 10 am.working day previous to publication.1.Property for sale VALE PERKINS — On Lake Memphremagog, large 4 bedroom, winterized cottage with out buildings and 2 car garage Drilled well, year round road, one mile from Owl's Head Ski Area 350' lake frontage, cement dock, beach Askinq $70,000.Call 514 292 3358 nights or Box 94, AAansonville NORTH HATLEY, Minton area, ultra modern home, completely private, with 80 acres of land Outside pool, inside bath.This home has many sophisticated features worthy of a proud owner.20 minutes from Sherbrooke, 10 minutes from North Hatley, 95 minutes from Montreal Price $170,000 00 Sherbrooke Trust, broker, 563 3393, Hugh S Rose F.R.I.agent 567 4251 7.For rent LARGE 2 BEDROOM apart ment to sublet, furnished or unfurnished, close to Bishop's University.Tel.562 1316 5 ROOM APARTMENT with garage, hot water provided Tel.562 1083 WAREHOUSE Centrally located Lennoxville, 2 floors, 10,000 sq.ft., clean and dry For sale or to rent The Wool Shop Tel 567 4344 COUNTRY HOUSE for rent, 6 rooms, basement, splendid landscape, wooded land, garden, mile from Waterville, 9 miles from Sherbrooke, $225.00.Tel.837 2219, 839 2963 4’2 ROOM APARTMENT, heated, furnished, quiet couple Tel.514 539 1618 GARAGE, all fireproof, to rent for winter storage Tel 569 2094 after 5:00 p m WATERVILLE — Large brick house, 2 storey plus cellar, 3 bedrooms, large living & dining room, heated & hot water supplied Wall-to-wall carpet, quiet area, close to all services, available now, priced $275.00 per month.Reginald Cote, Tel.837 2463 or 837 2943 2’ ?ROOM, heated apartment, available November 1 Tel 562 8206 HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY near Compton Occupancy available Nov 1 Asking $150 per month, unheated Tel 562 5981 LENNOXVILLE - 4’j room, heated apartment, available Oct.1st, Tel 563 9205 after 6:00 p.m.8.Wanted to rent WANTED TO RENT, 3 room apartment, semi furnished, or local in old Sherbrooke only, Tel 566 4044 or 565 0142 9.Room & board ROOM & BOARD for senior citizens or working people, bus stop at the door Tel 562 2387 on Job ZU.Opportunities ORGANIST REQUIRED, Lennoxville United Church 2 manual Casavant organ, one service per Sunday, Junior and Senior Choirs Salary negotiable Please forward qualifications and experience, by Nov 1st to Mrs Nancy Rahn, 16 Glendale, Lennoxville, Que JIM 1Y3 20.Opportunities NEED MONEY?LIKE PEOPLE?Flexible hours, good earnings You'll enjoy being a Vanda Beauty Counsellor, call Thelma at 569 3230 from 9 00 12:00 a m ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR person wanted Experienced journeyman motor winder, AC DC single phase and 3 phase, all around electric motor trouble shooting Top wages and fringe benefits Write or call Smith, Whitcomb & Cook Co., 87 Boynton St., Barre, Vt 05641 Tel 802 476 4161 Contact Robert Calcagni.BILINGUAL BUTCHER required Apply in person to 97 Queen St., Lennoxville Teachers 22.Wanted 25.Work wanted HOUSEWORK, 4 5 days per week, Sherbrooke area Tel.566 2961 TWO YOUNG MEN looking for odd jobs Handy around home or farm.Good with machinery.Have tools.Phone Gary 562 6393 Professional 28.Services NORMAND F LABARGE, Notary, 6 Wellington South, Sherbrooke.Tel 569 9859 MONTY, COULOMBE, PEPIN, FECTEAU A ASSOCIATES, 234 Dufferin St., Sherbrooke Tel.566 4466 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 & ALLAIRE, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885, 40 Main St., Rock island Tel 876 7295 314 Main St., Cowansville Tel 514 263 4077.40.Cars for sale 1975 MERCURY Meteor, automatic, 2 door, hard top, with radio.Tel.514 263 2651 1976 GRAND TORINO Squire, 37,000 miles, fully equipped Tel 565 7822 1977 GREMLIN, low mileaqe.automatic.Tel 569 1939 1977 CHEV IMPALA.2 door, low mileage, AM FM radio with air conditioning.Selling below list price Tel.819 876 2018 '73 TRIUMPH Bonneville 750 Chopper $950 '63 Ford 500 Hot Rod $950 Tel 567 1896 after 7 00 p m 1974 VEGA NO reasonable offer refused Tel 569 7308 1977 CAMARO, 21,000 miles, maq wheels, excellent condition Call after 6 00 pm, 567 3746 $4600 1979 CHRYSLER, Plymouth cars, also quality used cars Call Don Martin, representing Williams, Plymouth Chrysler.60 Atto St., Lennoxville Tel 562 7062 46.Snowmobiles '71 ARCTIC CAT for sale, and a two ski door trailer with 10" wheels, also good for utility Tel 819 875 5110 Job ZU.Opportunities LOOKING FOR A CLEANING woman a couple of days a week, all year or half day every day Call Mrs Frank, 569 296 7 WANTED LIVE IN baby sitter for 2 weeks in January, own room, qood pay Tel.819 849 3880 Teachers 22.Wanted TEACHER WITH ENGLISH as second lanquage, 4 evenings per week from 5 7 p m Call collect (514) 861 8442 Experience preferred.Teachers 22.Wanted 60.Articles for sale SALE Pre washed Lee jeans $14 98, qold tab, qood cut, in all lengths to fit you.pre washed U S jean jackets $15 98 wo also carry Lee, Lois, & Levi's jeans & cor duroys, warm body shirts Save Ville des Pantalons, 317 Belvedere Street North, corner Portland.Closed Mondays HEATH FARM Apples, hundreds of bushels at wholesale prices, orchard clean up, $2.00 per bushel, bring containers, 5 miles north of Stanstead on Route 143, Tel 876 2975 OPEN AGAIN for 3 days Fri , Sat , Sunday Some vegetables left potatoes, tomatoes, cucumbers, squash, cabbage and cauliflower Paqes' Farm, 1975 Duvernay Rd., Sher brooke.1ST QUALITY OATS for sale, $5 per 100 lbs delivered Also hay and straw Call 819 838 5933 after 7 00 p m or weekends BEDROOM SET, qood con dition $100 Tel 819 843 7958 McCulloch saw, 16", new chain 22 Cooey single shot; new 12" TV , antiques; Westinghouse radio, 1948; shelves and books, mechanics, etc from 1942; antique jars, tools, sewing machine, table, bric à brae Tel 562 9176 ACME WOOD COOK stove 23 x 33" Good condition $75 00 Tel.514 292 3751 AMPLIFIER, Harmen Kardon, 15 watt per Channel $50 00 Tel 567 3696 ISLAND BROOK Fish & Game Club Hunter's Supper, Island Brook Youth Center, starting 4 30 pm, Oct.21 Adults $5.00.12 years and under $2 50 LUMBER FOR SALE, dressed, rough, very qood quality, all dimensions, good price Call 563 6611 Ask for John or Gaby NEW FURNITURE a» barqam prices, 3 rooms of furniture for $450 and other models at $225 plus we offer "Belanqer" stoves and refrigerators at exceptional prices, lay away plan or immediate delivery, easy payment plan at lower in terest rates than "Charqex" See or call Marie Paul Rous seau 562 4244 or 864 4253 GASOLINE ENGINES Westbend, new 8 h p 2 cycle, regular $260 sale $100 Plus new parts Tel 1 514 243 5192 MAPLE FIREWOOD block wood or bobbin wood for sale Tel 514 792 3700 60.Articles for sale BEDROOM SET, rugs, utility table, odd chairs Tel 819 567 6104 or apply 943 Cam brai St., Sherbrooke, Que SAVE 30 PER CENT — Royal Albert and Paragon Bone China dinnerware 25 per cent discount on gold plate, silver plate and stainless cutlery.Sale ends Nov.4 Open daily until 9 30 p.m.Homestead Gift Shop (Mystery Spot), Len noxville 819 569 2671 OAK AND BIRCH TABLES — 30" x 60" $55 , 34" x 72" $65 , 18" x 36" $25 Desk 30" x 60" $65 , 34" x 60" $85 Call between 9 and 5 569 9286 ARCHITECTS TABLES — $50 and $75, oak bench, 6ft $35 Metal shelving $25 Metal cloak cabinet $60 2 door cabinet $40 Stationery cabinet $25, 3 sections $50.Metal pails for flowers and plants 25 cents each Call between 9 and 5, 569 9286 STUDENTS AT HOME Desks for 1st to 5th grade $3.50, 6th 11th grade $5 Stacking chairs 12", 14", 16", 17", 18", $2.50, $4 00, $6.50.Straight chairs without arms, oak and birch, $8 50 and $10., with arms $15 and $20 Swivel chairs $20, $25, $35 Upholstered with arms, $25, $35, and $50 Call bet ween 9 and 5.569 9286 MANUAL TYPEWRITERS $35 and $50, electric $90 and $125 Electric adding machines $15, $25, and $50 Stenocord machines $5.Call between 9 and 5 569 9286 ALUMINUM PUTES FOR SALE 35” x 23” X.009” PRICE 20c EACH TEL.569-9031 ASK FOR RICHARD.Such as Stove, refrigerators washers-dryers freezers, televisions furniture kitchen sets chairs, divans (Colonial Canadian.Spanish styles) lamps and frames COMPARE PRICES NEW FURNITURE RAOUL FORTIER INC.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 easy terms.Tousignant & Boudreau, 1279 Grégoire St., Rock Forest, tel: 545- dreau or Florient Bourque.NÈW FURNITURE 1026 Wellington So SHERBROOKE Tel.567-3581 EXCHANGES WE SELL USED FURNITURE 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 CELLUUR PRODUCTS LTD.Factory Outlet Tel.837-2931 EAR PIERCING Studs included 84.00 with coupon.Rings A chelns 10K 88 00 and up.All our chains are soldered with guarantee.Repairs done by a Specialist with s diploma, right hero In ths store.Wo also exchange old gold jewellery, ate.DISCOUNT JEWELLERY 438 Galt Wast -Sherbrooke Tel: 562-3344 Lowest Prices In Town 61.Articles wanted WANTED TO BUY Old furniture of any description, old sleighs, buggies, wagon wheels and all types of wood burning stoves Call Foster, 514 539 2207 USED FURNITURE Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique furniture 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, clocks, bicycles, bookcases, chests, etc.Nick Turchyn, 819 875 3879 Antiques - stamps 63.Coins 66.Livestock AFFECTIONATE JACK DONKEY, also weaner pigs for sale.Tel 819 872 3723.REGISTERED NUBIAN BUCKS, 6 months old, milking does, doe kids.Also grades Tel 514 292 5888 after 7:00 p.m.7 MONTH JERSEY BULL, purebred, no papers, too qood to beef.Will sell or exchanqe for younq steer Also two beautiful kittens need homes Tel.819 875 3287 67.Poultry GEESE Our geese will be ready for the oven in November Please make your reservations now.Wilhelm Brand, Fellgarth Farm, R R 3, Ayer's Cliff.Tel 842 4149 68.Pets REGISTERED BASSET HOUND puppies for sale, 1 male and 1 female Tel 819 875 5110 REGISTERED PURE BRED Newfoundland puppies for sale.These are faithful, strong, gentle friends, ex cellent with children.Call 819 889 2653 80.Home services PROTECT YOUR property while away Professional house sitting service Mr Maintenance Reg'd Gaston Charland Tel 563 0473.PERCY'S RUG CLEANING in business again under the name Nettoyage de Tapis Percy Upholstery also Free estimate P Lord.Tel.562 2793 89.Personal WANTED Lady between 25 40 years of age, companion for gentleman, quiet country home Tel 514 538 2926 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 91 .Miscellaneous LOOKING FOR A RIDE Friday, Montreal (Green field Park) to North Hatley or vicinity Sunday, North Hatley to Montreal Will share expenses Call after 6 00 p m , 819 842 2674 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLET! AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennox ville Sawyerville -T»»l 889 2272 ART BENNETT 62.Machinery TRACTOR FOR SALE — Universal 550, 4 wheel drive, easy on front end loader, 700 hours $75 Tel 819 835 5232 62.Machinery TRACTOR WANTED — Will exchange for boat, motor and trailer Tel 819 843 7958 MASSEY FERGUSON 3 furrow plow, 12", for sale.Tel.819 875 5110 ^ Antiques - stamps 63.Coins 92.Legal notices ______________________i THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HATLEY Orford County INVITATION TO BIDDERS Tenders are asked by The Municipal Corporation of the Township of Hatley for the construction of approximately 1,700 linear feet of water works and sanitary sewage systems on the Capelton Road Specifications, plans and other tendering documents for the proposed construction can be obtained from the con suiting engineers LEMIEUX, ROYER, DONALDSON, FIELDS, NADEAU, FOUQUETTE, BLAIS, MORIN & ASSOCIATES, 144 North, Vimy Street, Sher brooke, upon deposit of a cheque in the amount of fifty dollars ($50 00) which will be refunded on receipt of all documents in good condition within fifteen (15) days following the opening of ten ders, to bidders who sub mitted tenders The sealed tenders will be received by the secretary treasurer Mrs.Elsie Wood ward at the Municipal office on Main Street, P O Box 570, North Hatley, before 16:00 hours, Thursday, November 2nd, 1978 Tenders will be opened the same day at the same hour.The Municipal Corporation of the Township of Hatley reserves the right to accept any tender or to reject all of them should it seem to be in its interest to do so.THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE T OWNSHI P OF HATLEY Mrs Elsie Woodward, Sec Treas October 1978 TENDER NO.3 The District of Bedford Protestant Regional School Board will receive until 13:00 hours (local time) November ?0, 1978 sealed tenders for the disposition and sale of 3 sur plus school buses.Each bidder will submit his purchase tender on a form supplied for that purpose by the Regional School Board, together with the deposit cheque equivalent to at least 10 per cent of the total amount of the tender This certified cheque shall be made payable to the order of the District of Bedford Protestant Regional School Board B dders may obtain specifications, tender forms and other documents to complete, from »he Trans portation Office, 505 South Street, Cowansville.Quebec phone 263 1515 Bidders are invited to attend the public openinq of the tenders which will be at 13 15 hours (local time) November 20, 1978 at the Regional Board Office, 505 South Street, Cowansville, Quebec The District of Bedford Protestant Reqionai School Board reserves the leqal riqht to accept any tender in full or in part Final acceptance, of any tender is subject to approval of the Minister of Education D G BRADFORD Director General October 19 1978 The Continuing Education Department of CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE (Lennoxville Campus) is seeking the services of HOURLY INSTRUCTORS, for academic year 1978/1979, as follows: • English - College Composition - 603-204 (45 hrs.from 31/10/78 until 20/02/79) (Tuesdays from 13:00 to 16.00 hours) -Sociology - Intro to Sociology - 387 960 71 (45 hrs.from 31/10/78 until 20/02/79) (Tuesdays from 09:00 to 12:00 hours) -Humanities - Know Thyself - 345-101-76 (45 hrs.from 02/11/78 until 22/02/79) (Thursdays from 09.00 to 12:00 hours) -Administrative Techniques - Intro to Business Management 401 913-76 (4hours from 02/11/78 until 22/02/79) (Thursdays from 13:00 to 16:00 hours) Above College level courses are to be SHERBROOKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Ontario Street, Sherbrooke, QUEBEC Requirements: -Minimum M.A.or equivalent in the discipline to be taught.Please forward curriculum vitae before October 28, 1978 to: W.L.Matson Campus Director CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE Lennoxville, QUEBEC J1M2A1 (563-6881) (Champlain Hpiûunal (ChIIpijp OF GENERAL AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION given at 242 e ASSOCIATION NUMISMATIQUE DE SHERBROOKE W E L C O M COIN AND STAMP COLLECTORS PERPETUEL SECOURS CHURCH HALL, 871 ONTARIO 19:30 HRS.EVERY 2nd AND 4th MONDAY OF THE MONTH OCT.23-NOV.13 and 27-DEC.11 FOR INFORMATION, TEL: 562-3736 Steel Service Center Angles • Beams * Channels Plates • Sheets • Pipes * Re-Bar etc.SNAP! CUTTING AVAIUBLi Simmonds Steel Warehouse 1931 Galt Eait, Sharbrooke.Tal: (819) 563-4155 AUCTION SALE For ANTIL J.ENR in the basement of the Church, at St.Denis de Brompton, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1978 at 10.00 a m.sharp TO BE SOLD Ski doo suits, assorted sizes, shoes, slippers and gum rubbers, in assorted sizes ; children's clothes, curtain material; dishes; pots and pans; coffee makers; lamps; lanterns; toys, all new, also a few used articles and many more articles not listed Come buy your Christmas gifts now TERMS Cash Cantine MAURICE DAN FORTH Fully Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer Waterville, Quebec 837 2317 or 565 7891 Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH licensed to sell all vehicles requiring Dept ol Trans plates AUCTION HOUSE 140 Highland St Wdterville 837-2317 or 565 7891 Farm equipment animals and Household furnishings DISCOUNTS on classified ads will be given only when ad is paid for m ateancL Send your ads and payment to-Sherbrooke Record, Classified Ads, P.0.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec.J1H 5L6 or come to the office.2520 Roy St.ATTENTION FARMERS Removal Of Dead Cattle Tel.: 875-3051 call collect Dawson St.Francois Quick Service at all times within 50 mile radius CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BELANGER, SAINT-JACQUES, SIROIS, COMTOIS A CIE NOBLE, STAFFORD, CILLES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE.(819) 543-2331 (119) 543-4700 LAC MEGANTIC (819 ) 583-0411 ROCK ISLAND (819 ) 874-S58S DUKE, NOBLE, CILLES Chartered Accountants 314 MAIN ST.COWANSVILLE (514) 243-2087 DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountant SAWYERVILLE 889-2544 189-3133 PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE F CALL FOR TENDERS The Ville de Sherbrooke is calling tenders for the rent al of the restaurant at Mont Bellevue.Documents are available at the office of Mr Normand Gauthier, 50 Galt Terrace, Sherbrooke Sealed tenders, marked "Tender for the rental of the restaurant at Mont Bellevue" must reach the City Clerk's Office, at the City Hall, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, on or before October 30th, 1978, at 11:00 hours.The Ville de Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept any of the tenders Robert L.Belisle, City Clerk.PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE CALL FOR TENDERS The Ville de Sherbrooke is calling for tenders for the rental of the sport Boutique and for the operation of the alpine and cross-country ski school at Mont Bellevue.Documents are available at the office of Mr.Normand Gauthier, 50 Galt Terrace, Sherbrooke Sealed tenders, marked "Tender for the rental of the sport Boutique and for the operation of a ski school at Mont Bellevue" must reach the City Clerk's Office, at the City Hall, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, on or before October 30th, 1978, at 11 00 hours The Ville de Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept any of the tenders.Robert L Belisle, __________________ ______________________ City Clerk.PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE CALL FOR TENDERS The Ville de Sherbrooke is calling tenders for the sale of part of lots 40 78 and 40 79, Orford Township, located near Youville Street, and part of lot 40 78 having an area of 1,340 square feet and part of lot 40 79, 760 square feet Tenders must be accompanied with a certified cheque, payable to the Ville de Sherbrooke, for an amount of fifty (150 00) dollars.This deposit shall constitute an ac count on the price offered by the successful tenderer, shall be returned to the unsuccessful tenderers and shall remain the property of the Ville de Sherbrooke should the successful tenderer refuse to conclude the transac tion.Sealed tenders, marked "Tender for the sale of part of lots 40 78 and 40-79" must reach the City Clerk's Office, at the City Hall, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, on or before October 30th, 1978, at 11:00 hours The Ville de Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept the highest nor any of the tenders Upset price 10 40 a square foot Robert L Belisle, City Clerk. TH K SH K H BROOKE RECORD - Till KS., OCT.19.1978 - 9 ( around the eastern townships MARICOURT G.Carlin 532*2889 Sympathy is extended to the relatives in the sudden death of Olivier Cloutier of Ville Laval, a former resident of Maricourt, on Sept 16 The funeral took place in Laval, and the remains were brought to Maricourt for burial, in the Ste.Marie Cemetery on September 20 Mr.George Murphy has returned to his home after being a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Sherbrooke The Paquette families attended the Paquette -Compagnot wedding at Lawrenceville and the reception at the Tourbillion Hall on September 16 Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Murphy, Detroit, Mich., and Miss May Murphy of Clermont, Florida, were the guests of Miss A.Dohan.and also called on the Murphy and Carlin families here Mr.and Mrs.John Carroll of Melbourne were the guests of Mrs.Beatrice Morrissey.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Buzzell of Sherbrooke, visited the Carlins WEST KEITH Mrs.Dan Pehleman Mr.and Mrs.Les Rand-lesome of Suffolk, England, spent several days with their cousin, Mrs.Glen Olson and Mr.Olson.Mr.and Mrs.Dean Parks of Dartmouth, N.S., were weekend guests at the same home.The community was saddened to hear of the death of Mrs.Ruby Walker of Len-noxville, who passed away after a brief illness.Mrs Walker lived in this area for several years and had many friends here.Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.Mrs.Angus Buchanan and children Kim and Chris of Baltimore, Mrs.Bill Stover, Mr Philip Bailey of Co-bourg, Mr.Larry Bailey of Toronto and Mrs.Jack Turcotte of Ottawa, were guests of their parents Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Bailey, while here to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs.Ruby Walker.The community was again saddened to hear of the sudden death of Mrs.Lillian Brazenall who had lived in this area for several years Deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives.Sympathy is also extended to the family of Mrs.James Marshall of Lawrence who passed away after a few days illness.Mr.and Mrs.Vagn Lind-hard and Mrs.Ruth Donnelly of Scotia, N.Y., spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs Guy Renaud.SANDHILL Mrs.R.Rothney The AC W once again sponsored a 500 card party at the church hall when “500” was played at 14 tables.The results are as follows: Ladies 1st, Margaret Hover; 2nd Isabel Nelson, Merle Nutbrown and Mary Majury tied for Consolation.Merle won in the draw.Gents 1st, Ken Fraser; 2nd Lewis McHarg; Consolation: K Young The door prizes went to Vera Parker, Winnie Fairish and Irene Ross.4-4-4- Dinner guests on Saturday of Mr and Mrs Jack Sims were Mr and Mrs Mark Sims of Morin Heights, Miss Valerie Sims of Ottawa, Mr and Mrs.H.Ludovicci of Foster, and Mr Victor Sims of Hatley Acres Mr and Mrs Jack Sims called on Mr and Mrs.Maurice Weyland at Clear I^ake prior to the Weylands’ departure for Black Diamond, Alberta Mr.and Mrs Harry Little spent three days in Maine While there they visited Mrs J.Pennington at Manson and Mr and Mrs Forest Stevens in Guilford Mr.Leonard King of Plymouth.N H spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Johnnie King Mrs Clinton King and her sister Mrs Larry Corriveau of Lennoxville attended the funeral service for the late Mrs Susie Dacres at Inverness On Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence Dezan were visiting Mr and Mrs H Little Marilyn Grey had planned a trail ride for Sunday, Oct 1st This turned out to be disappointing as the much needed rain came at the wrong time However, seven riders left her parents’ farm and went over part of the trail They were still smiling when they returned They then enjoyed a chat and Marilyn and her sister Donna served tea Mr and Mrs Johnnie King and Mr and Mrs Clinton King attended the wedding of the former’s grandniece Miss Sharon Davis to Mr Randy Sykes at Rock Island.__________ Afternoon visitors of Mr.and Mrs Johnnie King were Mr and Mrs Ivan McKee of Inverness Mr and Mrs Gerald Dillon had their daughter, son-in-law and little granddaughter Alana from St.Lambert visiting over the weekend While they were here Mrs Gerald Dillon, her daughter and Alana visited the former’s mother.Mrs.May Anderson in Sawyer-ville.When they returned to St Lambert Mrs Dillon returned with them to spend a few days.RICHMOND Mrs.John Wilkins 826-2130 Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Lancaster have returned after spending the month of August in the U K They went on a 12 day tour of England, Wales and Scotland, and also spent some time with relatives in Bath.Mrs.Lillian Westwell and Mr.Solomon Goldin of Ottawa have returned after spending several days were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Lancaster and while here visited a number of other friends BEEBE Mrs.C.Aulis T.Yates, with son Philip of Longueuil, Graham Emery, Ayer’s Cliff and John Smith of Rock Island enjoyed a moose-hunting trip to Temiscaming.During Mr.Yates’ absence, Mrs.Yates visited her daughter, Miss Jeannine Yates in Montreal and Mr.and Mrs Alcide Yates and family in St.Hubert.Mrs.Yates accompanied Mr.Ivan Whalen to Montreal.During her absence, Mr.Walter Edgington was cared for in the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Yates, where John Yates of Montreal spent the weekend.Mrs.E.Parkhill of Moose Jaw, Sask., is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.Elizabeth Miller and other relatives in the area.Mr.and Mrs.George Coburn accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.John Beamish of Ayer’s Cliff spent a weekend visiting relatives in Ottawa, Ont.They returned by way of Burlington, Vt.Mrs.Mildred Woodard, Mrs.Glen Sails, Mrs.Dorothy Humphrey, Mrs.Charles Aulis, accompanied by Mrs.T.Middleton of Stanstead were afternoon guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Asa Thayer in Newport, Vt., where they attended a church meeting.Mrs.Dorothy Hill and granddaughter, Miss Connie Adams, both of Clifton Park, N.Y., her granddaughter, Mrs.Richard Wilson of Schenectady, N.Y., were recent weekend visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Wilson and Russey.Mr and Mrs.Hans Radu and daughter Erika of Beaconsfield were also weekend guests at the Wilson home.GOULD Mrs.Roscoe Morrison 877-2542 Mrs.Jack O’Brien has returned to her home after spending a few days, guest of Mr and Mrs.Ernie Wells in Ville La Salle She also spent a day, accompanied by her hosts, in Plattsburg, N Y Mr and Mrs Artie Beaton and Timmy Lothrop of I^ennoxville were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Byron Beaton Friends of Mrs Stearns Morrison will be interested to know she has recently taken up residence in Lennoxville.and friends of Mr and Mrs George MacKay will also be interested in knowing they have returned to their home in Bury, after spending the summer months on the North Hill Messrs.Clyne and Arthur MacDonald were visiting Mr and Mrs Ross Macdonald and other residents at the Wales Home in Richmond Guests at the Macdonald home were Mr and Mrs Donald MacLennan.Sherbrooke.Mrs James MacKinnon.Birchton.Mr and Mrs Jim Kinney.Worcester.Mass , and Mr and Mrs Arthur Rae.New Jersey Mr and Mrs Wayne MacAulay of Lachine were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Roscoe Morrison EASTHEREFORD Mrs.R.A.Owen The Ladies’ Guild of All Saints' Church met at the home of Mrs Lucy Fellows on Sept 28.with a good attendance After the business was finished, the hostess served an enjoyable lunch, bringing to a close a very successful meeting Guests of Miss Jennie Owen recently included Mrs Emma Hume.St.Johns.Que., Mrs.Donna Butt, Hamilton.Ont., Miss Cheryl Hume, B.C.and Mr and Mrs.Gordon Marsh and son Eric, Clarksville.Ont.Miss Jennie Owen and Merton Marsh were visiting Mr.and Mrs Norman Howe in Dixville, recently.Guests at the R.A.Owen home recently, included Mr.and Mrs Floyd Harper.Willowdale, Ont., Mr and Mrs.Waymer Laberee, Cookshire and Messrs.Leslie and John Wright of Dixville.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Owen and Mr W.M.Owen spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs Neil Gray.Mrs.Sadie Cunnington of Sherbrooke was a guest of Mr and Mrs.John Howe and Mrs.Gertrude Cunnington recently and called on other friends and relatives.Mrs.Gladys Owen spent a day recently with Mr.and Mrs.Seth Blake in Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Owen accompanied Messrs.John and Leslie Wright to West Brome and visited Mr John H Melrose, while there.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Weber of Salem.N.H.were weekend guests of Mrs.Gladys Owen.SOUTH BOLTON Mrs.Willis Willey 292-5785 Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Barnes and Stella on Thanksgiving Sunday were Mr.and Mrs Ross Cote and family, Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs Matthew R.Barnes and children Jamie and Jennifer, Shelburne, Ont.Mrs.Frank Wheeler, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Carrier and son Ashley, Mansonville and Mr and Mrs.Myles Barnes, Montreal.Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs.Willis Willey were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Fuller Sr Bolton Pass Road, Knowlton.Friends will be sorry to know Mrs.Ettie Lane has moved from South Bolton to make her home with her grandson and family, Mr.and Mrs.James Scruton, in Edmonton, Alta Mr.and Mrs.WE.Bloomfield of Pennsylvania were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Percy Bloomfield, recently.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dick Burnham on Sunday, were Mr.and Mrs Sidney Burnham and Miss Sharon Burnham, Magog Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs.Matthew Barnes were Mr and Mrs.Eddie Lloyd, Stanstead and Mr Howard Anderson, Schenectady, NY Mrs.Dick Burnham, accompanied Mrs Nelson Cote, and Mrs Larry Sargent and son to Sherbrooke recently.Thanksgiving weekend guest of Mr and Mrs.Willis Wrilley, Julie and Jane was Miss Barbara Willey, Ottawa.The South Bolton Post Office has been moved to Peasley’s Store, near the “Four Comers” in South Bolton Mrs Lilian Willey, Postmistress, is still there to serve the public.VALE PERKINS Mrs.George U.Jewett 292-5245 Mr Alfred Peters of Montreal spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Maurice Gardner While here, he also called on many old friends and neighbours Mr and Mrs Earl Campbell of Bowsman.Man .have been spending a week with Mr and Mrs Maurice Jewett and family Upwards of forty neigh hours attended a show ing of slides by Mr C E Burnet at Owl’s Head Chalet These showed scenes in the Canadian Rockies, California.the Grand Canyon.Florida.England and Switzerland Mr Burnet.now retired was formerly with the Arlington Kerr Co Montreal and spends his winters in Florida Lunch and a social hour followed this interesting showing and sharing of pictures Mr Burnet had taken on his travels Mrs Bernice Leigh-Smith went by plane to Fredericton, N.B.to attend the wedding of her only son Christopher to Rosemary Kovacs on Sept 30 The wedding took place in the chapel on the campus of U.N.B where Chris and Rosemary were students.Also attending were Christopher’s sister, Donna and David Languedoc’ of Montreal and another sister, Nancy of Ottawa and Mr.and Mrs Richard Newell Chris and Rosemary composed most of their own marriage ceremony.The reception was held at the old Beaverbrook Hotel in Fredericton 4- -j- 4- Mrs.Michael Wilson (Carol Allen) of East Granby, Conn was the holder of the lucky ticket on the afghan made and donated to the Owl’s Head Cemetery Co.by Mrs.Robert Gardner of Havdenville, Vt The lucky ticket was drawn at the Vale Perkins General Store on October 9 This is the second afghan made by and donated to the Owl’s Head Cemetery Co.by Mrs.Robert Gardner The money realized from the sale of these tickets goes to the maintenance of Owl's Head Cemetery.The officials and members of Owl’s Head Cemetery are to be commended for the work done on this cemetery.The old cemetery at Vale Perkins also has had considerable work done on it and looks much better, thanks to the volunteer labour of several men at the Vale.BISHOPTON Mrs.Cyril E.Rolfe 884-5458 Mrs.Lorraine Cavanaugh of Kansas City, Missouri, has been spending some time with her mother.Mrs Ernest Jenkerson, called here by the illness and death of her father Mr.Ernest Jenkerson Mr Malcolm Jenkerson of Belleville, Ont., spent a couple of days with his mother, Mrs.Norma Jenkerson and attended the funeral of his uncle Mr Ernest Jenkerson.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Jenkerson and family in their loss.Ernie spent most of his life in Bishopton and had many relatives and friends here and will be greatly missed by all who knew him.Recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Irving Willard have been Mrs.Carmen Main of Springhi 11, Florida.Mr Lome Main of Montreal Mr and Mrs.Lee Hall of White Rock, B.C.were dinner guests at the same home one day recently.Mr and Mrs.Irving Willard were in East Far-nham on Saturday where they visited Mrs.Earle Willard of Vancouver, B.C.at the home of Mr.and Mrs Eddie Sanbourn Mrs.Ona Gilbert, Mrs Lillian Gilbert.Mrs Raymond Downes, Mrs Clara Herring, Mrs S.N.Bishop, Mrs Doris Vintinner and Mr and Mrs Irving Wrillard enjoyed a bus trip to Gorham, N H .sponsored by the Sher-Lenn 50 Plus club Mr and Mrs Rolland Heath of Northville.N Y and Mrs.Ida Gould of Stewartstown, N.H.spent three days as guests of Mr and Mrs Ernie Bennett Friends of Mr Ernie MacAulay are sorry to learn he is quite ill with the flu Also Mrs Robert Bennett is suffering from the flu Friends of Mrs Douglas Evans are pleased to see her gaining so nicely following recent surgery Mr and Mrs David Coldriek and son Nickolas of Ottawa were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph St Pierre PO H‘0U cOME HERE OFTEN 3A3E ?* *- V0U A PISCES 3ABE ?«I S0061E DOWN! Winnie Witch & The Giant Potato potato,i'vt a^keo yoo /*aiN AND Ahain not to empty the caoldrok) THÉ MOAT YVONOEk KNEW BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl ÊLMEfc'S TH* WOSLO'S SLOWEST CHECKERS L6/VWE KNOW WHEN IT'S MY MOVE/ V 7* / ft>CK; v Pock! ^ J |/ / ft>CK! nSF FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves WHAT the national INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE DÉÉT IS, T Fl&vRED r you Cbüys would £6 I WiLli NO To CARRY Mg For a courue HuMDReo C> H78 by NIA *C T M «•« U S Pat 0M lO- establish! ent sa> continue to hi v rank and file members an' calling openly lor a ne* leader as the country prepares for a general election sometime during the ¦ f|| ^ \ mont ha nast year The ship is more ini portant than any member of the ere*.even if that ere* , her is the captain.” said \\ jam Roue.Liberal i.-dcr in Newfoundland, blowing party losses in 11 of ir, by elect ions.Trudeau s majority in the ABSENT PQ CABINET CREATES FUROR QUEBEC (CP» —- Opposition parties were in a furore over the absence in the national assembly Wednesday morning of ministers attending a weekly cabinet meeting During a stormy 30-minute debate.Liberal Opposition Leader Gerard D Levesque threatened to boycott assembly sessions if ministers were absent again Besides the weekly cabinet meeting, one legislature committee also sits Wednesday mornings.Assistant government House Leader Jean F rancois Bertrand reminded the indignant opposition that the assembly had agreed last year to hold assembly sessions on Wednesdays instead of Fridays, so that members could return to their constituencies for long weekends Maurice Bellemare of the Union Nationale said the practice of holding cabinet meetings at the same time the assembly sits goes against parliamentary practice “We re here to sit and we’re paid to sit; the population wants us to keep ourselves busy all the time we re supposed to be.” Townships’ Crier COURTESY OF Au Bon Marché MILBY Service of music and worship, St Barnabas Church.Oct 22,7:30 p m Canon Aw cock will show his slides of the Holy Land The Joyful Sound Singers will he present with Pat Morgan at the organ Parishioners and friends invited COWANSVILLE Rummage Sale, Oct 21, 1:00 pm.Emmanuel United Church.203 Main Sponsored by Unit F St 3:00 p.m.at , Cowansville.I FNNOXMLLE Rummage Sale, good used clothing, articles, shoes, books, very reasonably priced Upstairs, Lennoxville Town Hall.Thursday, October 26.from 12 noon to 6 p.m.Proceeds to Charity.Sponsored by the Ways and Means Committee, Sherbrooke Chapter No.22 HATLEY Annual rummage sale and food sale in the Anglican Church Hall, Hatley on Saturday, October 21 starting at 10 am BEEBE Border Curling Hub dinner and social evening At the club house on October 21.Open to members and guests.ROCK ISLAND Christ Church.Stanstead will hold a rummage sale on October 21 in the Community Youth Center, starting at 9:00 a m SHERBROOKE Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce.Luncheon Meeting will be held on Wednesday.November 1st, at noon at the Holiday Inn and w ill deal w ith the City’s Hydro plant Res 569-3133.WATER VILLE 500 Card Party in St John’s Church Hall.Oct.24.8:00 p.m Everybody welcome LENNOXVILLE An information-discussion evening.“The Psychology of Being a Woman” with guest speaker, Ms.Pauline Hockenstein, w ill be held on Monday, October 23rd, at 8:00 pm .in the Lennoxville Elementary School cafeteria Organized by Adult Education Services of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board Everyone welcome No admission charged Art Show and Tea.St.Saturday, Oct SHERBROOKE Sher-Lenn 50 Plus Club, 200 Montreal 28.2:00 - 4:00 p.m.264 member Commons was never threatened by the voting But the byelections were considered an important barometer of the public mood in advance of next year’s general election Opposition Leader Joe Hark, the 39-year-old h€»ad of the Progressive Conservative party, said the byelect ion results show the country is ready to let his party take over NOT CRUSHED But Trudeau.59 and prime minister for the last 10 years, says he is “not going to be crushed” by a few defeats He insists he is determined to remain head of the national government while Premier Rene Levesque and his separatist government remain in power in Quebec Once Quebecers have had a chance to reject separatism and the Levesque government—a referendum and a provincial election are expected in Quebec within the next two years- Trudeau says he will be ready to step down The Liberal party establishment appears prepared to let him stay until then “The Yankees were 14 games behind at mid-season and still won the World Series.” says Senator Keith Oavey.Liberal party campaign manager, predicting a come-from behind win for Trudeau next year “He's going to take us into the next election,” Davey adds But rumblings remain in the party Some candidates in the next election say they may quit unless Trudeau is STANSTEAD General Meeting of the Stanstead County Fish & Game Club.Legion Home, Green Room.7:30 pm, Oct 23 SHERBROOKE White Elephant Sale, Tues .Oct 24.7:00 - 9:00 pm, St Patrick’s Church Hall.Nearly new clothing, odds and ends.food sale, in aid of St Patrick’s Mission Circle SHERBROOKE Evening of Worship in Song.Plymouth Trinity United Church.Oct 22.7:30 p m Refreshments, solos, duets, anthems, hymn choice provided hv the choir NORTH HATLEY North Hatley United Church Women are holding a Nearly New Sale of good used w inter clothing, knicknacks.hooks, novelties.North Hatley Baptist Church Hall, Fri , Oct 20, 10:00 a m Come and browse around KNOW I.TON Hot Roast Beef Dinner.Saturday.October 21 at St Paul’s Church Hall, from 5 to 7 p m Sponsored hv St Paul’s AC W 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 Immigration issues re-entry permits OTTAWA (CP) - To end what it calls border roulette, the government has instituted a re-entry permit system for permanent residents who leave for more than six months.Permanent residents are persons with landed immigrant status who have not yet obtained citizenship The immigration department makes the distinction between them and Canadian citizens.Department officials said Wednesday the government is issuing a document, called a returning resident permit, to permanent residents planning to be abroad for more than 183 days.It would also be issued to permanent residents abroad who are extending their stay past that deadline The permit system, in effect for a week, is further implementation of a new Immigration Act declared law last spring It is designed to ease border problems for returning residents.Under the old law the government could cancel a permanent resident’s right to return if a person stayed out of the country for long periods But the period varied from border to border and from official to official in w hat became an arbitrary system “Sometimes we called the thing border roulette,” one immigration official said The government says in an official document that permanent residents have the right to re-enter and remain in Canada hut they can lose this right by abandoning Canadian residency or committing serious infractions of the law “Residents of Canada who spend more than a total of 183 days in any 12-month period outside the country will be presumed to have abandoned Canadian residence, unless they can satisfy an immigration officer that this was not their intent.” the document says.“Those w ho have no plans of making a permanent home elsewhere, and who have sound reasons for extended or frequent absences, may apply for a returning resident permit to confirm their intent not to give up their status in Canada ” Travellers can get the permits, containing a photograph and personal information, in Canada before they leave or from Canadian immigration officials in foreign countries The permits will normally be valid for one or two years and can be extended here or abroad in some cases In all cases the permit is only required of permanent residents Citizens can ignore the system.News Briefs Parents want flexibility PC MP battles borrowing QUEBEC (CP) A group of Montreal parents met Wednesday with national assembly members and education department officials to press for more flexibility in the application of language laws concerning admission to English-language schools.The enrolment requirements are creating hardship for many children and whole families, said Calvin Potter, vice president of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations, which organized the trip for the group of 50 parents.Carter okays neutron warheads WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter has ordered production of the crucial elements of the neutron weapon hut is reserving judgment on its deployment, his chief spokesman said Wednesday.Carter's decision, which moves the United States a step closer to building the deadly nuclear warhead, was announced by press secretary Jody Powell at the daily White House news briefing.Rhodesians take offensive SALISBURY (AP) — Rhodesian troops launched their second major attack in four weeks against black nationalist guerrilla bases in neighboring Mozambique on Wednesday, the military command reported.The new attack came as Prime Minister Ian Smith and his three black partners in the transition government prepared for discussions in Washington with U S.and British officials to try to set up peace talks with externally based guerrilla leaders Egypt, Israel talking directly WASHINGTON (AP) Egypt and Israel held new direct negotiations Wednesday, amid U S.assurances that all was going well in the peace talks between them The direct talks, held late in the afternoon, followed almost two days during which the United States talked separately with each side, including meetings between President Carter and each delegation Canadian dollar bounces MONTREAL (CP) — The Canadian dollar continued to bounce up and down on international money markets Wednesday, eventually losing nearly a third of a cent against its American counterpart to close at 84 54 cents US Foreign exchange traders reported steady commercial buying and selling of the currency, with more cor porations entering the market Quebec research has far to go QUEBEC (CP) — Scientific research in Quebec has grown spectacularly during the last five years, but it still suffers from organizational problems and has yet to attain a steady rate of growth, says Quebec Natural Resources Minister Yves Berube Speaking to a meeting of mining engineers and scientists Wednesday.Berube also said he was disturbed that francophones were not getting a fair share in the growth of the research industry Vatican shuffle rumored VATICAN CITY (AP) — Reports are circulating that Pope John Paul II may replace some of the Vatican department chiefs he inherited from Paul \I and John Paul 1 Vatican sources said the 58-year-old Polish Pope is ex pected to make his decision before his open-air inaugural mass in St Peter's Square Sunday Throne speech ax to fall OTTAWA (CP) — The government announced Wednesday it will suspend debate on the speech from the throne in the Commons, minutes after easily defeating a Progressive Conservative motion of no confidence Allan MacEachen.deputy prime minister, said the Commons will replace the traditional talkfest with action on economic issues troubling the country Namibia talks end PRETORIA (AP) Five Western foreign ministers ended three days of secret talks on independence for Southwest Africa on Wednesday and left the country U S State Secretary Cyrus Vance said a South African decision on Western proposals for the disputed territory is likely today The W estern ministers hope to persuade South Africa to abandon its unilateral plan for independence for the mineral-rich territory, known to the United Nations as Namibia, and adopt instead a Western inspired l N plan which involves the use of a mainly Canadian peacekeeping force OTTAWA (CT) — John Crosbie, Progressive Conservative industry critic, vowed in the Commons Wednesday to fight Finance Minister Jean Chretien over every cent of the $17 billion in additional borrowing authority the government is requesting from Parliament Fellow members, however, appeared to treat the Newfoundland MP’s threat less than seriously, as Crosbie clowned his wav through a 40-minute attack on Liberal economic policy New Acadia president resigns WOLFVILLE, N.S.(CP) — Sources at Acadia University said Wednesday that university president Dr Alan M Sinclair has sent a letter of resignation to the board of governors four days after being installed.Board chairman Lloyd Caldwell of Halifax said in an interview he has not received such a letter, but had been in contact with Dr.Sinclair and expected to receive the letter shortly Scsway talks resume today OTTAWA (CP) — Despite official optimism, talks between the owners of 122 strike-bound ships and their striking engineers and deck officers resume today amid fears the grain carrying ships may be tied-up until spring “Unless we get their (the strikers’) agreement the ships can’t sail.” a labor department official said Wednesday “A settlement must be reached by Friday or no ships will sail before spring ” Leadership vacuum cost Games MONTREAL (CP) Failure by the City of Montreal to form a competent team to begin construction of Olympic facilities contributed to overspending on the Games, a provincial inquiry was told Wednesday by a construction administration specialist.Civil engineer Duncan Robb of Both, Belle and Robb told the Malouf inquiry the city did not meet any of the criteria normally applied in projects the size of the Olympics.Mideast trade worthwhile HALIFAX (CP) — The emergence of Middle East and North African oil exporting countries as major industrialized centres offers Canadian industry unique opportunities for export trade.Veterans Affairs Minister Dan MacDonald said Wednesday.MacDonald was among the speakers at a trade seminar sponsored by the federal government that brought together Atlantic region businessmen and six trade representatives from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).Syrian troops may withdraw BEIRUT ( AP) - Beirut’s Christian radio station says that 10.000 of the 26,000 Syrian troops in Lebanon will be withdrawn, but there has been no confirmation of the report The Voice of Lebanon said Wednesday the departing Syrians w ill be replaced by 5.000 new troops from Jordan.3,500 from Saudi Arabia and 1.500 from the United Arab Emirates in an effort to end the Syrian-Christian fighting in which about 2.000 Lebanese have been reported killed since February.Nordair walkout foreseen MONTREAL (CP) The International Association of Machinists < IAM ) said Wednesday it has received a strike mandate from 257 ground workers at Nordair.Negotiations supervised by federal conciliator Len Waller broke down last week over job-security guarantees linked to the pending sale of the regional carrier to Air Canada Order of Canada appointments OTTAWA (CP) — Wilfred Judson.a former Supreme Court judge, was invested Wednesday as a Companion of the Order of Canada by Gov -Gen.Jules Leger during an evening ceremony at Government House The companionship is the highest degree of mem U»rship The 76 year old British horn judge retired from the high court in 1977 after 45 years of practice as a lawyer and judge Invented as officers of the order, the second highest rank, were: Dr Harry Botterfell of Kingston.Ont , Paul Desmarais of Montreal.W illiam K Hamilton of Vancouver.Lt -Col Doug! Srott Harkness of Calgary.Phyllis Haslam.Dr Em» lein.William Mahoney Harold Rogers.Dr laO\ kson and Dr E Kenneth Hare, all of Toronto.Fern.* seguin *1 Quebec.Thomas Kunito Shoyama of Ottawa Carson Howard Templeton of Winnipeg, and John Owen Wils»>n of Vancouver replaced as leader TRUDEAl A MILLSTONE Trudeau had become a millstone, declared Liberal candidate Ray Brunka.who is campaigning in Manitoba for next year’s general election The Canadian public is ready to sacrifice every Liberal candidate because of anti-Trudeau sentiment " Despite his apparent unpopularity in the nine predominately English-speaking provinces, Trudeau remains well ahead of his opponents in his native Quebec where French-Canadians comprise the bulk of the population He won two of three byelections held in that province during Monday’s voting, one of them a seat held by Conservatives for more than 20 years.But Quebec has only about a quarter of the country’s 23 million citizens, and Clark’s Conservatives dominate popularity polls in all other provinces Clark is as weak in Quebec as Trudeau is strong Card of Thanks CROMWELL — We would like to express our sincere thanks to everyone who helped in any way at the time of the death of our dear brother and uncle, Ayton.Thanks to the nurses and doctors in the Sherbrooke Hospital for their care Your kindness is very much appreciated REBECCACHUTE (sister) NIECES& NEPHEWS WATKINS — I wish to thank all those who gathered at the home of Mr & Mrs Melvin Butler, and contributed in any way to make possible the delightful party given in my honour on the occasion of my ninetieth birthday.I am very grateful to all those who came from far and near to share with me a very pleasant and memorable day The cards, gifts, telephone calls and congratulations over the radio were very much appreciated MYRTLE K WATKINS E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20.15th Ave North, Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 ^-^Authorued Dealer ( kQ[k\ 0* Rock of Ages i JL* 1 and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage, _____Tel 826 2417 Birth RAND — Jim and Lee announce the birth of a daughter.Laurie Jane.7 lbs 13 oz on Monday, Oct 16.1978 at Charlottetown, PEI., third granddaughter of Mr & Mrs Lyle Rand.Lennoxville and first granddaughter of Mr & Mrs David Crosby of Nackawic.N B Adoption HARRIS — Peter David is happy to announce the arrival of his sister.Gillian Anne, born 28th November 1977 Parents: Marg and Ted Deaths Obituary AYTON CROMWELL of Lennoxville ( formerly of Saw yerville ) At the Sherbrooke Hsopital on Sept 20.Mr Ayton Cromwell of Lennoxville.Que , passed away in his 75th year He was the son of the late Thomas Cromwell and the late Abigail Banks of Sawyerville He leaves to mourn his loss, his sister Rebecca, four nieces, five nephews and many friends.Two sisters Mildred and Lila predeceased him The funeral was held at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home on Sept.23 with Pastor Les Picard officiating A hymn was rendered by Mr David Heath Abide with Me, with Mrs.Bryan Fox of Sherbrooke at the organ The bearers were Armand McBurney, Gerald Ben jamin, Donald Laroche, friends of the deceased.Tom McLeod, Alan Oxford and Gary Unsworth.nephews Interment in the Eaton Cemetery in the family plot ss»son FUNERAL DIRECTORS SMITH, Eva — At the You ville Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que., on Wed., Oct.18, 1978, Eva Beauregard, in her 83rd year, beloved wife of Charles Smith of Melbourne Ridge, dear mother of Albert, also of Melbourne Ridge, Gladys (Mrs Lyle Brooks) and Audrey (Mrs.Thomas Porter), both of Melbourne, Douglas of Melbourne Ridge, Dorothy (Mrs Paul Bedard) of Richmond and Ernest, killed in action in World War II Resting at Stuart Lockwood Funeral Home Inc., 548 College St., Richmond, where funeral service will be held on Friday, Oct.20, at 2 p.m.Interment in Melbourne Ridge Cemetery STREETER.Carrie — At the Youville Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que., on Wed., Oct.18, 1978, Carrie Louise Joyal, in her 94th year, wife of the late Otis Streeter, survived by her two sons, George of Newport.Vt., and Grant of Knowltori Que Resting at C.E.Wr»lsc ‘and Son Funeral Home Knowl-ton.Funeral service from the chapel on Sat., Oct.21, at 2 p.m Interment in Brome Cemeterv Card of Thanks ALAIN I wish to express my deepest appreciation to Drs.MacLeod, Ross, John ston, the nurses and staff on 3rd floor surgical, Sherbrooke Hospital, to my many friends and co workers for flowers, cards, gifts, visits, and for food sent in by my neighbours Kindness is ever rewarding.EVELYN ALAIN Windsor, Que LENNOXVILLE MONUMENTS REG'D STONE LETTERING WORK DONE Call DON JOHNSTON 562 1229 5691751 AYER'S CLIFF STANSTEAD 819/874-5213 MAGOG 819/843 5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 345 London St 819/562 2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N 819/562 9977 LENNOXVILLE 76 Queen St NOTICE TO FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW DEADLINES FOR DEATH NOTICES When phoning in death notices during the day .8 15 a m - 5 00 p m., lor publication the following day.please call 569-9525 Death notices to appear the same day.will be accepted between 7 30 a m and 8 15 a m at the following dumber 569-9931 Please note that death notices received after 8 15 a m.will be published the following day.k iiii- Mir itimoohK KmiKii — rums , on 19.i»7h — n Wl MEETÎNqs AROUNd tIie Eastern owNships BROOKBURY - The October meeting of the Brookbury W I met at the home of Mrs R Stevenson on Tuesday.Oct 3 at 2 p m As the President, Mrs L A Allison was unable to attend, due to a recent accident, Mrs O Lowe presided Those present were welcomed by Mrs Lowe w ho opened the meeting by all repeating the Ode.Collect and Salute to the Flag The roll call, answered by ten members, was 1 am thankful to live in Quebec because .Mrs.S.Bat ley read the minutes which were adopted as read The three card parties held during Sept proved to be very successful Mrs.L.Alliso; has pur chased four card tables w ith chairs for the \V I .since the last meeting, to be used at the hall.Mrs.Osborne Lowe gave the treasurer’s report showing a good balance on hand and all bills paid Correspondence consisted of a letter from the Pope Memorial Student Loan Fund, the County Secretary concerning our Semi-Annual Meeting, and thank-yous from those remembered with gifts and fruit.Convenors had their report ready to be sent to the County Convenors before the semi-annual meeting This year plans were made to hold a Family card party instead of the Family supper.Other guests are to be invited and the date was set for Oct.20.Plans were made to cater to a 50th Anniversary to be held at the Brookbury Hall on the evening of Oct.27 Many visits had been made to the sick and elderly by our members Mrs.Flora McIntyre showed slides of her trip to Florida and other local pictures which were much enjoyed Members planned to remember Mrs E Bennett on her birthday, Oct 8 Several members planned to attend the semi-annual at Sawyervill* n Oct 16 After t meeting ad journ-?d, a delicious supper was served by the hostess.Mrs Rufus Stevenson The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.F.McIntyre on Nov 2 at 2 p m BEEBE — The October 4 meeting of the Beebe branch of the Quebec Women’s In stitute was held in the parlor of Wesley United Church at 1:30 p.m.with 19 members and one guest, who enjoyed dessert and a cup of tea served by the hostesses.Mrs Knetha Reeves and Mrs.Lena Young before the business meeting.Miss Leona Shapard, copresident, conducted the meeting, with Mrs C.Nut-brown at the piano for the singing of the Opening Ode and all repeated the Collect.Miss Shepard extended a warm welcome to the guest who is from Moose Jaw, Sask., and is now visiting her sister-in-law in the area.The roll call was answered by the members naming a fruit, vegetable or flower in French.Routine reports were read and approved.Report on the progress of the scrapbook was given by Mrs.Cass, who stated that everything was being well collected Correspondence included thank-yous from bereaved persons who had been remembered, and for donation to Stanstead W I branch Letter from the provincial president, Mrs Kilgour giving instructions on articles being made for competitions.Convenors’ reports - Mrs Janie Somerville - Citizenship - read an article entitled, “Canada Opens Door to more Refugees.” Education - Mrs Margar et Mosher read some very interesting clippings taken from the newspaper She also gave a short report on the school fair Sunshine - Mrs Frances Finlayson sent get well and sympathy cards Mrs Opal Johnston Wei fare and Health - read an interesting article entitled, “How Weather Affects Us”.Her advice was to “Keep Cool”.Due to conflicting events occurring on the first Wed nesday of each month, the regular meeting day.it was agreed to change the meeting day to the first Thurs ?day, thus enabling all members to be able to attend A card party is planned for December 2, to be held in Wesley United Church dining room at 8 p m.Everybody welcome County meeting will be held in Hatley on October 25, Mrs Margaret Mosher to be the delegate with several members expressing desire to attend A letter was read from the Memphremagog Conservation Inc regarding the spraying of insecticide, along the roadsides, in the form of a protest each member signed a letter written by Mrs Cass in response to the cause The president thanked the hostesses for the afternoon.Following adjournment, a social time of visiting and playing games, was spent.Next meeting to be on November 2 at 1:30 p.m.Hostesses Mrs.Madelyn Bullock and Mrs.Stella Eryou.COWANSVILLE — The Cowansville Women's Institute held their October meeting at the home of Mrs.A.Gibson The president, Mrs.Ful-ford, led the members in repeating the Collect in unison followed by the salute to the flag The roll call was answered by thirteen members.each one naming a tourist attraction in the Eastern Townships.Four guests were welcomed by the pres and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs Ella Brown.Miss Cecile Darby gave the treasurer’s report The correspondence was taken care of by the secretary and contained a letter from Mrs French, provincial convenor of Citizenship, with news and help with the work for “CanSave and U.N.I.C F F.Mrs Fulford gave a detailed report of the recently held County meeting in Dunham.Mrs.M.McCutcheon, branch convenor of Education, read an interesting article on help given to pupils in the schools with a “Learning Disability”.Home Economics convenor, Mrs Gardner Phelps, showed illustrations of attractive autumn table and home decorations, done with fruits and vegetables.Mrs Bernice Jenne, convenor of Health and Welfare introduced the guest speaker, Miss E.Watson, a ret, ho gave a very interesting and enjoyable address Her topic was “Seven Rules to Good Health” She was thanked by Mrs B Jenne and presented with a small gift, in appreciation of her very informative talk.Members were reminded of the dessert card party to be held in Dunham.Oct.27.Following the business of the meeting, a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs Gibson.Mrs Phelps and Mrs B Jenne A very beautiful cake, made and decorated b> Miss Cecile Darby was presented to Mrs M McCutcheon who was celebrating her birthday.Mrs McCutcheon w as taken by surprise and also overcome by the good wishes and the lovely cake which was iced in yellow and decorated with candles and a tiny vase of flowers in the center with small flowering apples surrounding the base of the cake.DUNHAM — On Oct.4, 17 members of the Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs J.C.Wilkinson for a pot luck supper before the regular meeting.After a delicious supper, the Pres Mrs.Ruby Sherrer called the meeting to order Our hostess was thanked for opening her home, and five guests were welcomed, Miss Wanda Beattie, Mrs.Marjorie Martin, Miss An-nice Selby, Mrs.Beverly Wilkinson and Mrs.Ruby Moore The Motto; When telling a story, if you want to be believed, make it believable.Roll call; Name the year you became a member of the Institute.The Mary Stewart Collect and the salute to the flag were repeated in unison.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.Mrs.Vaughan expressed her thanks to the members for furnishing and helping to serve tea after the Semi-Annual meeting held recently.A letter was received with the rules and name of articles for the J&P Coats, Q.W.I.and Expo competitions to be held this winter and next spring.A letter was received from the Prov.Pres.Mrs.Kilgour outlining her program, and suggestions for improving the Branches.The convenors’ reports as follows: Citizenship, Mrs.Martin read an article, “What home is” and closed with a short poem on the same theme.Education; Mrs.McLaughlin read ah article on what some books are teaching children, for instance, most books portray elderly people as ill, old and crippled, unable to care for themselves, when the reverse is the true picture of most of our senior citizens today.Home Economics; Mrs.Vaughan, read an article from the Reader’s Digest, “The first 12 days of School”, causing many comments from the younger members with school children.Publicity; Mrs.Clark read an article from The Record as reported by Terry Scott, of the records found in Abercom of the years 1906 and 1909 Under new business.Mrs Vaughan solicited desserts for the County card party on Oct.27 She also reminded the members to bring an item of groceries for boxes, to be used for prizes Plans were made to hold a silent auction at our next meeting, the proceeds to go to U.N.I.C.E.F A motion was made and carried to send our yearly cheques to the Q.W.I.ser vice fund and the Quebec Extension Fund Mrs Barbara Harvey gave a short, but interesting report on the recent membership convention held in Brome, and the semi-Annual County convention held in Dunham At this point the meeting was turned over to the publicity convenor Mrs.Clark, who introduced Mrs Ruby Moore, our guest speaker.Mrs.Moore spoke on the history of Dunham, she started by saying that Dunham was the first town established in this County, in the year of 17%, she read short articles on the first settlers, the first post office, the first cheese factory in Canada was also established in Dunham The older members travelled down memory lane with her and her memories of school inspectors, a number of us remembered Rev.E M Taylor.She closed by reading several poems by local writers with happy memories of Dunham and Cowansville.With our thanks, she was presented with a small gift of appreciation.Tea money and pennies for Friendship was collected.The meeting closed by repeating the W.I.Grace.DUFFERIN (IH) Stanstead North Women’s Institute Branch met in the Mansur school on Thursday afternoon, October 5 with a very good attendance.The president, Mrs.Doris Gibson welcomed everyone, then read the motto for the month, “Always be proud to be a Canadian”.The Mary Stewart Creed was recited There were many interesting responses to the roll call, to Name an item found in stores 25 years ago but not found today.Mrs.Ruth Ashman read the secretary report and communications.She noted the two gifts from the Beebe W.I.and Hatley Center have been deposited to the School Building Fund Mrs.Raymond Curtis, the treasurer stated a sum of $450.00 was realized from the September dinner and the sale table.Mrs.Gibson thanked everyone who had worked and contributed for this successful project.Mrs.Ashman read the list of articles to be made and may be entered in the J&P i MERCERIE — FERN I ! I I ! I I I I I I I I GAGNON 266 Main St., West MAGOG THE PLACE where you always find the best prices! With the purchase of any 3-piece suit, you will receive FREE: $15.00 *7.00 3.00 A $25.00 VALUE Formerly Au Royaume Des Habits 266 Main Street — Magog Coats, Quebec V\ l and the Quebec Exposition b> members The Count\ list w ill be available at the semi annual meeting of the NS I It was noted the new P O box address to Macdonald has been changed to No 258 Convenors reports Agriculture.Mrs Janice Soutiere reported on a school fair meeting held October 2 A sum of $270 20 has been paid in prizes for the 1978 fair exhibits to the five pat ticipating schools Mrs Soutiere read excerpts fi M the Sherbrooke Record of September 19.article Dom.Garden and recommended further reading of the ar tide She also read a fable about the Owl who was God and the moral of the stoi > “you can fool too many peo pie too many times In the absence of tin* Citizenship convenor.Mrs E.C.Middleton, her mes sage was relayed that the UNICEF collections will be made for Hallowe'en by students of Sunnyside school in cooperation with the school principal Mrs Irene Blandford and her staff Mrs.C.F Hovey, Home Economics, read about 1979 being the International year of the child with suggestive ways to observe it She further read from The Homemaker magazine on methods to preserve pump kin.The Publicity convener Mrs Ivy Hatch, resigned in favor of Mrs Doris Belanger who is now the Three Villages news correspon dent Mrs.Hatch also spoke about the enumerations for the Quebec Voting list Welfare and Health, Mis George Peaslev read from .» Q.W.I communication noting programs Mrs Peaslev, chairman of the Social committee talked with the members about the September dinner and how improvements can be made before the 1979 dinner A sum of $10 00 was voted towards the Gerald Routiner sr.a I renewed or sub m the Federated News V 1 pa périt ^ announced the No*i bei 2 meeting will be at the aomeot Mrs Douglas Cooper at 7 30 p m and the meeting adjourned Mr> Hatch read a flyer of tin .'Oil's about food sales, (hr days when coffee was .25 a pound 1 lb Herseys cocoa Id large size rolled oats.3 lbs for 21.can red ra'«pi < i ries 21 salted peanuts.10 lb and old fashioned chocolates 17 Soap flakes with a tumbler, pki I his brought about son a* nostalgic discussion Mrs Valerie read an item \\ bat a grandmother is by an eight year old, that was amusing and created much laughter The hostesses were Mrs.Geneva Lyons.Mrs Douglas Johnston and Mrs Erwin Taylor who served a delicious tea Pouters were Mrs Gibson and Mrs.Mildred Wheelock The table was decored with a wicker basket filled with vegetables and fruits of the harvest and drew many compliments for Mrs Johnston who arranged it GORE — The October neeting of the Gore W I was held at the home of Mrs Janet Hughes on the regular date The president, Mrs Muriel Duffy was in the chair and the meeting was opened bv repeating the Collect in unison The roll call was answered by giving a verse of scripture There were fourteen members present The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted Correspondence consisted of a letter from the provincial president.Mrs Kilgour; one from Mrs French about the ditty bags and a news letter from CanSave.Topics of interest were read from the Macdonald College Report Citizenship Convener.Audrey Millar read an ar- ticle about “Consumers Aware” She also gave us some very interesting facts on work done for the Cancer Society Two sweaters, three hats and one pair of mittens were handed in for same It was decided to try to sell the rug and buy some more cutters for resale as they are very popular The drawing for the afghan was won by Mrs Aulis and Mrs Gee won the Chinese auction.Audrey Millar, Muriel Watt and Joyce Husk are the delegates for the semiannual meeting on Oct 28 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Muriel Duffy on Thursday Nov 2nd The meeting was closed and Muriel Griffith read, “The good old days ” Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed panmipacTion ^ October: The month of furniture at JOCKOQT 67 Main Street, West — MAGOG TEL: (819) 843-2555 EXCLUSIVE DRAWING OF B.V.INC.FURNITURE For the Jt: TOTAL ® Value of *1» The drawing will take place on DECEMBER 27th FURNITUREACTION 78 INCLUDING a trip for 2 to LAS VEGAS voyages TRaveiaTDE Furniture Electric appliances T.V., Stereo October: The month of best value, economy & styfef AT GREGOIRE LUMBERLAND i YOU PAY LESS FOR YOUR PRE-M0ULDED COUNTERS PRÉ-M0UIDED COUNTERS AT AN UNBEATABLE^ BIcORATIVE BRICK Prices in effect from October 19th October 2L 1978.(Quantities Limited) L_' I r ¦;\ L_l t EASY TO CLEAN all in one piece ‘Easily installed ‘Variety of colors to harmonize with your decor ‘Easily obtained ‘Cutting Made to measure.CUPBOARD DOORS NEW ARRIVAL! ‘in solid wood oak, -cherry wood, etc., ‘Various sizes & models At the low pr ice of ASPHALT SHINGLES PRICE! A professional & decorative touch to your home Imitation brick *24 bricks to a box ‘covers 4 sq.ft.Lumberland Price MIRROR SQUARE" PIECES A reflection of your elegance ‘easily mounted ‘adhesive band included ‘complete carton of 12 pieces ‘covers a surface of 12 sq.ft.‘choice of antique veined gold veined clear CLERANCE OF Lumberland Price FORMICA BRAND ‘First quality ‘Numerous choice of colors Sizes 4' x 8' * Air tight covering, for your roof ‘Easily installed ‘210 lb package * Discontinued colors I Lumberland Price All are available at our 2 Stores GREGOIRE/UIMBERURD : Bourque BM„ Rock Fo»W- Tel: 543-0220 Bu‘in*“ Hour,: "on""*• ,I:A° a m P'm' -.l i.r ., ._ , ,.A .Thur*.-Fri.8:30 o.m.-9:00 p.m.J35 Golt Eut, Sh.riir.ok.- T.l: 5*9-3494 ^ ,;30 .m.-S.OO p.m 12 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THl'RS.OCT.19,.1978 sports xxxxxxxxxxxxx*xx*x*w.v.v«\ Terry Scott ON SPORTS Dodgers flunk history test txpos shake up front office MONTREAL (CP) President John McHale will assume the general manager’s duties with Montreal Expos next season, while incumbent Charlie Fox will act as director of the team’s major league scouting program, the National League baseball club announced Wednesday In another move.Gene Kirby, formerly a vice-president of the American League’s Boston Red Sox and the Expos’ travelling secretary in their first two seasons, returns to become an administrative assistant for player relations That move, an Expos spokesman said, is part of an effort by the club to make players more comfortable in Montreal Chairman of the board Charles Bronfman said recently the Expos had failed in recent years to do all they could to make American players feel more at home and to help them with such matters as taxes Penalties disrupt NHL play Vancouver Canucks and Minnesota North Stars did not carry reputations as brawlers into Wednesday’s National Hockey League game but their images might be changing The North Stars beat the Canucks 7-2 and the 7,621 spectators left the game at Bloomington, Minn , wondering whether they had dropped in at the local boxing forum rather than the hockey rink In other games, Toronto Maple Leafs blanked Buffalo Sabres 2-0, Boston Bruins edged Los Angeles Kings 3-2, Chicago Black Hawks defeated Washington Capitals 4-2, New York Islanders beat Pittsburgh Penguins 5-3 and Detroit Red Wings tied New York Rangers 3-3 In Bloomington, the third period alone saw 169 minutes in penalties, including six Then, early in the Series the Dodgers should have X game misconducts handed detected New York came to play when outfielder Mickey out by referee Ron Wicks.Rivers sparked the first internal rhubarb of the Series by :$ Minnesota received 84 nearly coming to blows with the Yanks’ travelling x minutes in penalties in the secretary because he wouldn’t allow his friend to ride with period and 92 for the game, The Dodgers should have realized as the 1978 World Series progressed that you can’t uproot tradition when it >:• comes to beating the New York Yankees $ Back in the 50’s when the presence of the two subway ij: rivals in the fall classic was as assured as a win for Ike at the polls, the familiar rallying cry of Dodger fans was “wait ’til next year.” >j: Now, at a time when nostalgia shows are in vogue, it’s like reviving a hit serial with the Dodgers bent on repeating their 50’s flop when “the Bums” lost three out of S four Series to the Bronx Bombers •jij If the Dodgers failed their lesson in ancient history they didn’t do so well in the modern version either: they §• weren’t even able to read some perfectly legible hand-writing on the wall.jij; The Yankees wrote perhaps the most remarkable $; comeback in sports history this past season by rebounding •:J from 14 games back in July to squeeze past the Boston Red Sox for the American League title, yj So what do the Dodgers do when they welcome the AL champs to Chavez Ravine for the first two games of the X Series?They hammer the Yanks in the opener to get y people to dig the grave and add another victory in the X second game to complete the burial y But ’78 tradition should have taught the Dodgers that *: it’s one thing to bury the Yankees but quite another to bolt $; the coffin shut And the only thing a 0-2 deficit did for the y Yanks was to put them in the same plot they’ve been used to all year long ; the team The message should have really sunk in when Reggie Jackson shoved his manager and nearly beheaded half his teammates after striking out against rookie Bob Welch in the second game of the Series.It proved the Yankees were one, big, unhappy family again, which always means they'll be around to collect the winner’s share a little later Surely, as tiny Brian Doyle reeled off five successive hits in the crucial fifth and sixth games of the Series, the Dodgers were forced to concede that tradition had them stumped After all, light-hitting second-basemen normally do you in every time in early October Have some of you actually forgotten A1 Weis, Dick Green, or even Bill Mazeroski?To the Yankees, an injury such as that which forced second-baseman Willie Randolph to the sidelines merely gives them the chance to show off the deepest bench in baseball How many other teams can you think of who could quaff champagne in October with Don Gullet and Andy Messersmith absent for practically an entire season9 A lot of people figured the Dodgers were a good bet to send the Series to a seventh game.But they had only to search through past history to realize a defeat for Lasorda’s gang was'inevitable An omen of things to come appeared with the mere announcement that Catfish Hunter would pitch the sixth game The ‘Cat’ - a man forced to pitch with his head rather than his arm - is still one of the most proficient pitchers in the game when there’s a scent of cold cash in the air, and moose to be bagged in Carolina.When the Oakland A’s were winning three world championships from 1972-74, Catfish carried an unblemished 4-0 record and came to be regarded as Dick Williams most reliable starter.As the legendary Casey Stengel used to say, “you could look it up ” Some pitchers would have folded after Davey Lopes cracked a homerun leading off the first inning.Hunter, complying with tradition, bore down and broke the Dodgers’ hearts.And yes, we shouldn’t forget Reginald Martinez Jackson, the greatest clutch performer in modern times.Forget the fact he lost a battle to a 21-year-old righthander in the Series’ second game.Jackson’s performance is inscribed in the history of this post-season classic.That’s why you could predict the tempermental outfielder cum designated-hitter would be the one to park a baseball into the bleachers and permanently dash any hope for a Dodger comeback No one needed a fortune-teller to call the outcome of the 1978 World Series.It was all right there on paper if anyone cared to look both club records.Van- couver had 85 in the final pe riod and a total of 93 “I was out there thinking to myself, ‘What the hell’s this game coming to?”’ said Minnesota defenceman Gary Sargent, who scored two goals.GOALIES FIGHT The period even featured a battle between goaltenders Glen Hanlon of Vancouver and Gilles Meloche of Minnesota at centre ice Both Hanlon and Meloche were given minor penalties for leaving the crease, majors for fighting and misconducts.Only the heart of Wicks prevented Minnesota from being position of not having a goaltender available for the last minute—North Star goalie Gary Edwards had been ejected earlier The fisticuffs began at 19:04 of the third period when Minnesota rookie Bobby Smith, who had scored his first regular-sea son NHL goal in the first pe riod, drew a penalty for interference and was con fronted bv Vancouver’s Harold Snepsts.Both received fighting majors and before Wicks could drop another puck three other fights broke out Males Conference Norris Division \\ I.T r Montreal 3 1 0 14 Detroit 1 2 1 11 Washington 1 2 1 12 Los Angeles 1 2 0 10 Pittsburgh 0 3 1 7 Adams Division Boston