The Sherbrooke record, 5 janvier 1979, vendredi 5 janvier 1979

THE WEATHER A modérait» weslerl) Rom of cold air ha» settled o\er our region* and Hill maintain variable condition» for the ne\t three da>».V» a result parti) cloud) skie» with light flume» and temperature» below normal mainly during the night are forecast Wind» Hill combine their effect to ihi» type of Heather mainly during the afternoon» 1 loud) nith clear period» and flume» in mountain» tonight and Friday Wind» moderate cau»ing bloning »noH locally.Accumulation 2 to 4 cm Low tonight minu» 20 to minu» 22.High Frida) minus 12 to minus 15 Outlook for SaCurdav little change SKI REPORT C ondition» in the Fastern Tonnship» deteriorated drastically during the past neek.The rain nhich Hashed anay a good deal of the base froze up Tuesday.causing extremely icy conditions at most centres.However, upwards of 10 cm.of snon has fallen since, so things shouldn't be too bad on the slopes this weekend Just make sure your edges are sharp Cross-country skiing is good, except on the sleeper inclines which are quite icy.Our resident expert suggests that skiers wax with blue, and green under the foot area.C onditions at Townships areas: SUTTON: Good skiing, powder over hard base.9 cm.new snow.ORFORD : Ten centimetres of new snow, powder over hard base.BROMONT: Powder over a hard base, 9 cm.new snow.OWL’S HEAD: Powder over a hard base.7 cm.new snow.GLEN MTV : Powder over a hard base.8 cm.new snow.MONTJOYE: Powder over a hard base.7 cm.new snow.BELLEVUE: Powder over a hard base.7 cm.new snow.MT.ELAN: Powder over a hard base.7 cm.new snow.SHEFFORD: Powder over hard base.9 cm.new snow.Night skiing every night at Bellevue.Montjoye and Bromont.and midweek at Mt.Flan in Fast Angus and Shefford Valley.Record Highlights FRIDAY'S COLUMN Tightened security at the Cowansville Penitentiary includes rigid frisking of visitors and.in some cases, even removal of clothing.Terry Scott writes on Page 3.SPORTS The Beavers are back in action following the Christmas break and they're on the right track.Les Castors rallied to edge Cornwall last night on the road.Gus Haig comments on the bowl f ames and confesses his addiction to the tube this time of year.Page 15.The Canadiens dropped their second straight game, this time 5-4 to the Los Angeles Kings, lo and behold, right in the Shrine of Hockey .Page 11.BIRTHS, DEATHS 14 FAMILY LASSIFIED 12 FINANCIAL OMICS 13 SPORTS EDITORIAL 4 TV “Jones,” said the baffled office manager, “how did you do it?You’ve only been here two weeks, but you’re already a month behind.” OS “Presbyterianism is not a religious cult, and you are going to Sunday School! ” THE SHERBROOKE RECORD dice of the Eastern Township» since 1807 (EGTsTeKED RETIRiMFNT SAVINGS PLANS Is your present plan giving you MAXIMUM BENEFITS?Consult us at & c entrai Building II King St West Sherbrooke >t*9 ‘Hlti Other office» across t .mada I Klim I AM AKA 1979 15 CINTS Chretien, prime rate under fire OTTAWA (CP A new round of criticism of Finance Minister Jean Chretien's floating dollar broke out Thursday after the Bank of Canada raised its interest rate on loans and the MoT OKAYS FRENCH IN AIR OTTAWA (CP) The federal transport department, after 18 months of testing, has concluded that a bilingual air traffic control system in Quebec "w ill have no detrimental impact on safety.” It goes further in saying that “some improvements in system safety may be achived if the recommended procedures are implemented and rigorously applied " The tests involved simulated air traffic over Dor va 1 and Mirabel in ternational airports They were designed “to develop the necessary procedures in order to safely implement bilingual communications for aircraft under in strument flight rules in the province of Quebec.” The government decision in 1975 to expand bilingual air control services over Quebec brought work disruptions among air controllers and airline pilots in 1976 who w anted English only used in air-ground commun • at ions There also was angry debate in the Commons over the issue, prompting Prime Minister Trudeau to say it posed the biggest threat to national unity since conscription was introduced in the Second World War APPOINTED COMMISSION The debate and the threat ened work disruption led the government to appoint a three-member commission of inquiry into bilingual air traffic control.It is made up of Mr Justice W.R.Sinclair of the Supreme Court of Alberta, Mr.Justice Julien Chouinard of the Quebec Superior Court and Mr.Justice D V.Heald of Federal Court.The transport department tests are to he examined by the commission when it resumes hearings in Montreal next month.The report has not yet been made public by the department and officials of the Canadian Air Controllers Association and the Canadian Air Line Pilots Association said Thursday they won’t comment on it until this is done.Both the pilots and the controllers took part in the tests and the controllers are to attach their own views on the tests to the published report government announced it had borrowed $5 billion last year to support the troubled currency Chretien has persistently maintained, m face of op position attacks.that Canada has a floating currency free to rise or fall to its natural value on world money markets Chretien says the government intervenes only when it is necessarv “to maintain an orderly float “This is nonsense,” said John Crosbie (St John's West .Progressive Con servative industrv critic “They’re trying to peg the dollar without admitting it Hrurf Porter Down she comes .so passes a landmark.The Joffre Viaduct, one of Sherbrooke’s main east-west arteries, feels the sting of the wrecking crews as demolition work began yesterday, as the first stage of an IX-month reconstruction project began.The viaduct over Wellington South and the CP-CN rail lines was already shedding large chunks of concrete as the first air hammers moved in.hut authorities say there should be no danger to passersby as demolition work continues until sometime in the spring.The closing of the viaduct, which hears almost 20.000 vehicles daily, has posed a real problem for motorists who normallv use the artery, hut city officials say inconvenience may he minimized by the use of the detour used by trucks for several weeks which passes along Grandes Fourches, crosses the tracks, passes between the AY A and Goodrich stores, continues on Laurier and finally joins Galt.Fun.Monarchy: Even King had his doubts OTTAW A — Former prime minister Mackenzie King said in his 1948 diary that he planned to get tough w ith King George VI to convince him that allegiance to the monarchy should not be a condition of membership in the Commonwealth “I felt I would have to be very firm in talking with the King It would be hard pressure in a way,” the long-time Liberal prime minister of Canada wrote in the diary released this week by the public archives ”1 did not quite like the thought of being invited to luncheon to discuss that matter and.as it were, to have pressure brought from the Crown itself Certainly the palace’s view will be all for centring everything round recognition of the King ” King was ill and bed ridden in a London, hotel room at the time, meeting privately with some of the national leaders who were holding a major Commonwealth con ference nearby.King missed the formal meetings The leaders were discussing the new form and title of the Commonwealth, formerly the British Empire and then the British Commonwealth The key issue at the conference was whether Ireland and India, republics which did not want to pledge allegiance to the monarchy, should be allowed in the Commonwealth When King George came to his hotel room, the prime WW 3 : Canada’s role crucial OTTAWA (CP — A recently published book has excited defence department interest because it says the Canadian armed forces will be bigger and better when the next world war breaks out in 1985 In an interview Thursday .George Lindsey, chief of defence operations analysis, said the book.Third World War A Future History by Gen Sir John Hackett and seven other British generals and diplomats, lists Canadian naval strength in 1985 at 24 surface ships.60 Aurora patrol planes and three diesel submarines Canada's naval force now is three diesel subs.26 soon-to-be-replaced Argus patrol aircraft, 18 new Lockheed Aurora aircraft, eight destroyer-escorts and four helicopter destroyers The main Canadian role will be in anti-submarine warfare and convoy duty, much as it was in the Second World War “In the maritime area Canada could be cast in a crucial role,” Lindsey said in a department analysis of Third World War “It’s for this that we need the Aurora long range maritime patrol aircraft and new frigates ” RAISES STRENGTH He said the book raises Canadian troop strength in Central Europe* to 12.000 from 2.800 in 1978 Tank forces are increased to 150 Leopard medium tanks from 32 in 1978 The defence department is buying an additional % Leopards from West Germany These forces will be kept in NATO’s strategic central reserve and do not see action in the book minister said great care should be taken not to exclude Ireland and India just “because of some requirement that related to the Crown ” DII) NOT Ql AHREL King George did not quarrel with him but said he was sorry Ireland took the position it did.adding that he would like to visit Ireland and “that most of his jockeys and racing horses had come from Southern Ireland The two men did differ on a related issue King George proposed that a minister of the Crown be appointed in each Dominion and sent to England King disagreed, saying that would make Canada more of a foreign country and that there was a danger the ministers “would begin to form a little government of their own ” In the hotel room, he also met Indian prime minister Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, apparently talking him out of reluctance about joining the Commonwealth Although Louis St Laurent had been elected leader of the Liberal party.King had held on as prime minister for several weeks just to attend the Commonwealth meeting But he fell ill and confessed in the diary he was quite happy to skip the formal meetings on doctors' orders St Laurent had flown over from Canada to attend the official meetings after King fretted about possible worldwide alarm and concern about his illness prohibiting him from attending the conference As King was retiring soon after from public life, the ( ommonwealth was making the transition he had advocated He was 74 years old and had been prime minister of (anada for 21 years He died two years later, never fully recovering from the ailments b\ Uirrowmg huge amounts to prop it up.” New Democrat Lome \> strom York ton Melville said the $5 billion the government borrowed last year to support the dollar on world monev markets is costing the count r> $1 million a day in interest charge's The dollar should be allowed to float freed) and the monev the government is using could be channelled into job creation,” he said WRONG MON F?He said the government is artificial!) pro pp i ng Canada's dollar up on world markets instead of taking action to correct the economv s underlying weak ness The dollar closed up 7 25 at 84 41 cents 11 S.on in ternational markets Thursdav Conservative Jim Gillies (Toronto Don Valley) said the government is merely paying lip service to the concept of a floating dollar If Chretien was truly com nut ted to a freely floating currency, he would let the dollar hnd its value coni pa red with its l S eoun ter part without worrying about the differences t>e tween the two currencies, (¦lilies said “The government is afraid to really let it go.” he said “Every time interest rates go up in the United States, we react There is really no économie policy in Canada G lilies said hi* w ould In* prepared to allow the Canadian dollar to fall even further than its current international value to fight domestic inflation unemployment and Mortgage lenders see difficulties OTTAWA (CP) Mort gage lenders said Thursday they are having difficulty lending money now available and are reluctant to push up interest rates despite a signal from the Bank of Can ada to do so “There's a fair hit of mort gage money floating around that has to find a place to roost,” said Al Mailman, strokes man for the Bank of Montreal The Bank ol anada raised its hank lending rati* one half a percentage point Wed n es da y to a record 11.25 per cent as a signal to private lenders to raise their rates But while most hanks re sponded quickly Thursday with rises in the prime lending rate to 12 per cent the por rate charged to cor te borrowers they were less certain how much mortgage rates would rise Mailman said the bank’s economists would spend the next lew days and possibly weeks “watching, thinking and looking” at what other mortgage lenders are doing liefort* deciding on whether to change its mortgage rates The Bank of Montreal, as well as most other mortgage lenders, offers five year conventional mortgages at IP i per cent with National Housing Act insured mor (gages at II per cent This is only one percentage point higher than rates in the spring despite a more than See RATE.Page 3.Iran evacuees arrive home OTTAWA (CP) The first Canadians evacuated from strife-torn Iran arrived in Ottawa late Thursday without most of their personal possessions but obviously relieved to 1m* safe at home An armed forces Boeing 707 aircraft delivered the 67 travellers shortly before midnight to complete the final leg of a marathon journey that began in the Iranian city of Rasht on the Caspian Sea earlier in the day Tired and tense, the evacuees including a number of women and children told of increasing violence, looting and threats to their safety prior to their hurried depar ture “We were frightened for our lives on New Year's Eve,” said Elaine Balmforth of St Catharines, Ont “It’s been had for months but we were hoping and praying ” Others spoke of increasing hostility directed at foreigners by Iranian nationals as the violence which has filled the capital of Tehran for weeks drew nearer to the Canadians in Rasht “It was getting to be pretty hot but we re awfully happy to 1m* home now,” said Bruce Alla in, formerly of Dalhousie, N B .while flanked by daughters Stephanie, 8, and Anne, 5 Most of those who arrived Thursday were employed by a Montreal based forestry products company operating a paper mill near Rasht The evacuees only learned of the Canadian government arranged escape New Year's Day and had little opportunity to arrange their affairs Those interviewed said they had to leave most of their personal belongings to looters who moved in moments after their departure Most said they had enjoyed living in Iran but would only return if the political situation stabilized The men were employed at the mill while many of the women taught English to Iranians In Tehran, the Shah emerged from near seclusion in his pibK e to take his family to a ski resort near the city for a brief vacation, after naming a civilian premier, Shahpour Bakhtiar.in a bid to quell months of bloody violence After signing the royal decree naming Bakhtiar premier, the Shah.Empress Farah and their children headed to the ski slopes at Jajroud.65 kilometres east of Tehran The appointed leader has said that the Shah would leave for a “rest and a vacation” while the new government works to restore law and order, but the trip to Jajroud clearly was not what he had in mind Bakhtiar had îasisted the Shah leave the country, temporarily surrendering some of his powers Meanwhile, stories are circulating in Ankara, Turkey, that gold is being tanen out of Iran by people leaving the country via Canadian planes A pilot said he knew that some Canadians had converted their money to gold several days earlier In California, the mother and sister of the Shah have found refuge in a sprawling desert estate where former president Richard Nixon once sought solace The estate belongs to former U S ambassador to Britain Walter Annenberg 7993 - THE SHERBROOKE KM OKU — h Kl .J AN 5.1979 Teng: China reunification a ‘lifetime goal’ PEKING < AP) Vice Premier Teng Hsiao ping says he hopes China can get Taiwan back peacefully this year but he doesn’t rule out regaining it by “other than peaceful means ’ To rule out other means, the senior vice-premier told US correspondents at a news conference today.would tie China s hands Hut he emphasized that peaceful reunification of the mainland and the big offshore island is Peking's goal Teng said his government “will be taking a variety of measures in different forms’’ to open discussions with President Chiang Chmg kuo and other leaders 3 children die in fire PROVIDENCE, R I Three young children left unattended by their mother died from smoke inhalation Thursday night shortly after firefighters found them huddled in a closet in a burning apartment, authorities said The c hildren, aged six months to six years, died at hospital Firefighters said the closet where the children were found was next to the kitchen where the fire apparently started Fire officials said their mother, identified as Marilyn Fisher, was across the street when the fire started Win tari o winners.UXBRIDGE, Ont (CP) F ive tickets worth $100,000 each were drawn Thursday in the Wintario lottery.The w inning numbers were 81014 in series 18.33629 in series 37; 13750 in series 31.17123 in series 37 and 31080 in series 52.The winning number for the $50,000 bonus prize was 58315 in series 41 The winning number for the $20,000 bonus prize was 96531 in series 17 The winning number for the $10.000 lionus prize was 65636 in series 39 Air Canada offer extended MONTREAL (CP) Air Canada has extended its takeover offer of $12.61 a share to the shareholders of Nordair Ltd to 4:30 p m EST, Jan 26 The deadline was to run out Thursday afternoon An airline spokesman said the extension is to make up for the Christmas holidays and to allow remaining shareholders to consider the offer Air Canada president Claude Taylor said the response to the offer has been “very favorable” and that more than 85 per cent of the outstanding shares had been deposited so far “We now intend to take up the* shares deposited and pay for them forthwith.” Taylor said “Shares deposited between now and Jan 26 w ill be paid for as and when they are received.” (1.5.recession inevitable MONTREAL (CP) A mild recession in the II.S.in 1979 is inevitable, says the January issue of the Bank of Montreal’s Business Review “The question now is not if but when it will occur.” The Review suggests that the critical issue is whether the U S government will continue its budget tightening in the face of an impending recession If it abandons restraint in order to head off a recession this year, it would probably bring about higher inflation, the Review says This could result in a more severe recession in 1980, the year of the next presidential elections The steep rise in interest rates signals the coming recession, says the Review , because it acts as a brake on consumer spending and investment in housing and business Cambodian troops dig in BANGKOK (CP) Cambodian Premier Pol Pot said today his troops were battling Vietnamese forces on five main fronts inside the country He said that in the northeastern region.Cambodian sol diers were trying to cut off invading Vietnamese units from each other, while in the southwest they were surrounding the Vietnamese and “destroying them section by section.” The Cambodian leader, making his first public statement since the border war flared into major fighting H) days ago, claimed Vietnam “and its boss.Russia, and the Warsaw Pact" had made deep incursions into Cambodia.Troops may not leave Korea WASHINGTON (Reuter) The United States plans to review its decision to withdraw troops from South Korea in the light of new intelligence estimates showing substantially more North Korean troops than previously estimated.U S state department spokesman Hodding Carter said a gradual increase in the size or structural composition of North Korean forces appears to have been under way for some time.The defence department said intelligence experts, after a recent analysis, have concluded that they had underestimated North Korean military strength.Some congressmen reacted swiftly to the intelligence analysis by demanding that President Carter reconsider his plan announced in January.1977.to withdraw ground troops from South Korea over the next few years The defence department disclosure at least partly con firmed published reports that intelligence experts now credit North Korea with 41 army divisions rather than the previously estimated 28 Cops' coats too heavy?EDMONTON (CP) Buffalo coats are great for staying warm but they're also great for staying still Police buffalo skin coats can repel the worst weather the Alberta capital can dish out But their eight-centimetre thickness and eight kilogram weight makes a man less than lithe, say constables Alan Towey and Murray Scott One officer recalls a buddy who fell in a lane wearing one of the hides “He couldn’t even get up He was like a turtle on its back ” With the collars up.policemen have to move their necks and bodies at the same time.“It’s like being Ed Sullivan ” Running after a crook feels like running hip-deep through mud, one officer says And try going for your gun through wads of buffalo fur It’s enough to make Kojak look like a Keystone Cop of the Nationalist govern ment on Taiwan Chiang has repeatedly re jected negotiations with the Communists.and his government has rebuffed the overtures Peking has been making almost daily since ihe Nationalists' mainstay, the United States, opened diplomatic relations with Peking on Jan 1 and broke formal relations with Taipei But Teng, 74.said he ex pects to see the mainland in control of Taiwan w ithin his lifetime He added with a smile I can live for at least another 10 years ” Teng, who begins a visit to Washington on Jan 28.spoke with the* US reporters in the threat Hall of the People He spoke in Chinese entirely, using an interpreter He said while in Washington he will not discuss Taiwan with Senator Barry Goldwater, the Nationalists’ chief supporter in Congress, but if he meets him he will renew his invitation earlier »hi^ week to come to Peking to discuss reunification “Our main goal is for Mr Goldwater to get to know about China.” he explained Asked about China’s getting most-favored-nation tariff status from the United States, which Washington denies the Soviet Union because of Ok restrictions on Jewish emigration.Teng said his government is making great efforts in this regard” and “trying to give full play to democracv But he said he hopes there w ill be no discussion abroad of human rights in China, “for each country has its own interpretation or explanation He denied Soviet charges that Chinese-U S relations will lead to a military alliance of Washington.Peking and Tokyo He said although China “would like to absorb all kinds of ad vanced things, so far the United States does not have any intention of selling us weapons ” News Briefs Schreyer to meet Queen LONDON (CPi Edward Schreyer, Canadas governor general designate, arrived here with his wife and three of his four children today for a week-long pri vate visit during which the family will meet the Queen The former premier of Manitoba and tamily will be staying at the home of High Commissioner Paul Martin TheSchreyers.w ith daughters Lisa.16, and Karmel.14.and son Jason, 11.were scheduled to attend the theatre tonight and spend Saturday sightseeing Judge jams at prison PHILADELPHIA (AP) Looking loose and relaxed in a sweater and slacks, the judge pulled up a stool behind a set ol drums to jam with the Contra Band "For those of you w ho haven t met me before I'm Dick Klein,” he said The audience laughed “For those of you who have met me before well, you KNOW' The audience roared They were all prisoners at Holmesburg Prison and Klein was the man who had put many of them behind bars The Commons Pleas Court judge was not surprised to see many faces he recognized Wednesday night as he sat m with tin* prison band Alter the session, one prisoner Klein had sentenced to death before the dealth penalty was ruled un constitutional, came up from the audience and told the judge “Hey man, this is off the record, but you play good.” For six years Klein and his own band.The Fifth Amend ment, have been playing the prison circuit But he has trouble keeping his musicians together, like the last time they had a jailbreak at Holmesburg “Five of the seven guys who went over the wall about eight months ago had played with me two months earlier,” he said “The trumpet player who escaped was the best musician in the place.” Armed youths burn radio station MANAGUA Three elderly women who at different times were married to the same man all died within 24 hours of each other, relatives say.“It’s almost unbelievable.It’s scary,” said Mrs.Tiny Love, whose aunt was one of the women.The three Cincinatti women— Esther Banks, 63, Nellie Banks, 77.and Myrtle Banks, whose age was not known— had been married to Samuel Banks.The marriages spanned 60 years from the 1920s until Banks died last July.The women apparently did not know each other, a relative said All had been in poor health for some time.The three died last Saturday and Sunday.Crooked guard arrested LAKEPORT, Mich ( AP > A guard was arrested today in a Detroit suburb in the theft of more than $1.5 million in cash he was assigned to protect, state police said All the missing money was recovered, said State Police Sgt Richard Humberger The exact charge against the guard was not immediately known.The guard.Fred Dixon.28, of Pontiac, employed by Purolator Security Inc , vanished Thursday from an armored truck parked outside a Lakeport restaurant Three bags of money also disappeared.State police said Dixon was arrested in Livonia, the Detroit suburb where he was brought up Office of Continuing Education Bishop's University 1979 WINTER TERM (JANUARY 8 TO APRIL 12.1979) Course listings are now available Degree-credit courses are offered during the evening in the divisions of: 8 + Business Administration -¥* Humanities ^ Social Sciences Classes begin January 8, 1979 Additional special course offerings include CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE continuing Education Services Suggests for the winter session: New Dimensions 5 A brand-new program designed especially for women REGISTRATION JAN.8-12 at the College for Details Call (819) 563-9574 DRAMA 111b Movement I MIME An analysis of the physical resources of the performer via an introduction to the fundamentals of mime.No prerequisites.Wednesday evenings 7:00 p.m.(Credit or Audit.) FINE ARTS 180b Painting on Paper Studio projects involving the use of water color and gouache.The course will explore the range ot media associated with small scale format and more informal modes ot expression.No prerequisites Wednesday evenings 7:00 p.m.(Credit or audit.) For course listings and further intormation contact G.J Marcotte.Director.Office of Continuing Education.Bishop's University, Lennoxville.Quebec J1M 1Z7 Telephone: (819) 569-9551 4 ? nil* MU KBKOOkl KH'OKU — FKI .JAN 5, 1979 — 3 ( the townships in focus UdeS asbestos researchers to receive get $300,000 SHERBROOKE AF - The Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada has granted $300,000 to a team of Université de Sherbrooke scientists to attempt to produce a nontoxic asbestos fibre The scientists, whose grant covers a three-year period, also will verify the toxicity of asbestos substitutes Working w ithin the asbestos research program at the Université, the researchers undertook preliminary work on the physiological effects of modified asbestos last year The new grant will allow them to expand their chemical and physical modification techniques on asbestos and to study variations which would permit the fibre’s use without posing health hazards A major problem in the asbestos industry is the effects of the fibre on the human environment and some countries are currentl) examining the possibility of outlawing asbestos entirely.without discriminating between the harmful and possibly non harmful uses of the fibre If last year’s studies toward the safe use of the fibre gave the scientists all the results anticipated, they would have considerable consequences not only on health but also on the econoim.ac cording to the research centre Never used alone or in its raw state, asbestos is usuall) incorporated with other materials or treated prior to usage, either through chemical or physical or even physico-chemical change There exists certain evidence which points to the fact that asbestos combined with other elements such as cement or plastic, loses much of its toxic effects The university researchers will at tempt to isolate the elements which affect the toxicity of asbestos, assess the degree of toxicity after alteration and also to understand why some people are more susceptible to asbcstosts than others The scientists will also try to come up with modifications which do not alter the recognized properties of asbestos Through research with animals and at the cell level.the> will try to evaluate the degree of toxicity of the modified fibres The team which has just been awarded the subsidy includes professors Raymond Calvert.Marcel Fossette.Jacques Dunmgan.Jean Marc Uilancette.Andre Lord and \lfred Villemaire with the most recent addition, of research assistant Penis Nadeau Friday’s column by Terry Scott Drug frisks begin If you’re planning a visit to the Cow ansville penitentiary in the New Year, be advised that you may, w ithout prior warning, be asked to discard some clothing to allow authorities to conduct a thorough frisking The tightened security has evoked wails of protest from those who’ve recently been forced to submit to the search but prison spokesman Jean-Paul Trudeau insists it’s the only effective means to control the trafficking of drugs Ordinarily, a visitor to the institution merely passes through a metal detector but while Trudeau concedes this method is acceptable in combatting the smuggling of weapons, it fails to reveal narcotics strategically hidden on the body.The prison authority admits that five people out of approximately 80 visitors were submitted to the thorough frisking one day prior to the Christmas holidays and he warns that in spite of public disapproval, similar searches will continue periodically.Such spot checks have become standard procedure at most medium-security institutions in Quebec but the Cowansville penitentiary appears to be more security conscious of late because of an incident several weeks ago which allowed an inmate to escape on a visitor's iden tification card Touring the place a few weeks after the escapade, the inside of my wrist was stamped with an invisible ink which showed up only under a special light Prison officials told me at the time that that practice had been introduced as a result of the earlier escape Visitors, predictably, don’t like the frisking policy a bit One woman, forced to undergo the search after the metal detector went off while she passed through it.told a reporter that she lost nearly an hour of visiting time while authorities gave her the twice-over As things turned out, a belt buckle proved to be the culprit but that was of little solace to the indignant woman.Gaétan Simard, president of the inmates’ committee, tells of the time the mother of an inmate exercised her right of refusal to submit to the search, and had to make the 150-mile trip home without seeing her son But in an age where penitentiaries sit like huge tin-derboxes, prison officials are left with little alternative and the only thing the rest of us can hope is that the occasional spot check will discourage those with evil intentions Farnham run jammed The Voyageur bus strike hasn’t brought any tears around Farnham.where a CPR spokesman estimated yesterday that the number of passengers on its two early-morning departures is up 30 to 35 per cent.At the station myself around 6:30 last Tuesday morning, I’d venture to say the chap's statistics were a conservative estimate as the commuter cars couldn't take another passenger w ith a shoehorn and an overflow crowd awaited the delayed arrival from Saint John.N.B.Business has been exceptionally good for taxi drivers in town as well, with one hack admitting he’d had a few trips to 10-mile distant Cowansville at $13 a shot.Noiv you know A number of Sutton residents can be forgiven for doing a double-take Christmas Eve, when a man dressed in a Santa Claus suit marched up and down Main Street ringing a bell and waving to one and all Just a guy who’d been indulging in a few spirits’ of the season, you say?Who knows0 There were presents under the tree on Christmas morning, weren’t there0 He ward's ready No one w ill ever accuse Brome-Missisquoi MF Heward Grafftey of not being ready for the next federal election, whenever it’s called Spotted in town the other day was a front-bumper license plate marked “Grafftey, Heward".with the accompanying X in a box beside his name And yes.I did check, and the car did not belong to Grafftey.BMP football team ?There’s been such a plethora of male babies born at the BMP Hospital lately that the nursery bore a sign a few weeks ago announcing “the BMP Hospital football team." Seems at that time there were no less than nine babes in blue that comprised the roster Desourdy to testify You can look for a lot more interest locally in the Malouf inquiry into Olympic costs when it resumes in Montreal next week Due to take the stand and complete a testimony which began before the holidays is Rolland Desourdy’ who'll attempt to explain, among other things, why there was an escalation of costs at the equestrian events in Bromont W armai receives DREE grant Waldo Cleary found a little extra under the Christmas tree this year, in the form of a federal government DREE grant for $25,815 to expand Warmal Sheet Metals, his corrugated roofing factory in Cowansville The project is expected to create about three jobs Not a wave of employment, mind you.but in these times, every little hit helps aï »r Left to right: Garnet Stone, wife Margaret and Matthew.Miss Elizabeth (ollins of the BMP Ladies' Auxiliary.BMPs first baby COWANSVILLE (TS) — Margaret Stone didn't really expect to spend New Year’s Day in the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital delivery room, hut she’s not disappointed that she did.At 7:50 a.rn., she and her husband Garnet welcomed more than the New Year, as five-pound, three-ounce Matthew became the first baby delivered at the hospital in 1979.I)rs.Robert Pincott and Bill Barakett assisting.The child was the second born to the Bolton Centre couple who also have a five-year-old son named Mark.Tiny, dark-haired Matthew gave Mom a bit of a surprise with his early arrival, since he was due January 15."We stayed home on New Year’s eve and played cards.It was after we went to bed that the labor pains started and we got to the hospital about 3:30 a.m.,” recalled Mrs.Stone.“The roads were pretty icy then.’’ said Mr.Stone, “and as we were coming around the bend in South Bolton, there was a car in the ditch on either side.One of the guys was in the road flashing a light from side to side but I thought “sorry, buddy, I don’t have time to stop right ¦low .” \mong the souvenirs which the Stones received to herald the first baby of tb ' year was a silver cup presented by Miss Elizabeth ( ollins of the BMP Ladies Auxiliary.Asked jokingly whether the couple would now try for a Luke and John to complete the Biblical quartet.Mrs.Stone replied with an emphatic “no”.O’Bready defends pact SHERBROOKE (ME) Mayor Jacques O’Bready yesterday defended the generous contract the city and its blue collar workers agreed to on Wednesday night Amid suggestions that perhaps the Hydro-Sherbrooke workers would expect a similar remuneration.O'Bready said that the nature of the salary increases was the key to the settlement.“The increases w ill benefit A ap.Y GR all workers, from the lowest paid laborer at $5.59 an hour to the highest paid machine operator at $7.15,” he said “An increase in hourly wage seems more equitable to me than an annual percentage increase.We have spent a few dollars more but we have solved an important problem ” Hydro union president Gilles Cabana said that the accord was interesting for the blue collar workers, but was really only concerned with achieving wage parity with Hydro Quebec employees.He added that the Hydro workers were tolerant of the city’s situation during the blue collar negotiations and.now that this situation has been settled, his men would perhaps step up the study sessions by next week if negotiations do not progress satisfactorily.111 L .Danville seeks opinion on school’s purchase DANVILLE - KHI.J W 5.1979 — 7 Saturday.Jan 6 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol January 6.1978 This coming year you could become involved with a partner n an undertaking that is large m scope Your chances for success are excellent so long as you are both aiming at the same target CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Selfish motives could enter the picture today in your dealings with others Go it alone m things that are important to you Find out more of what lies ahead for you in 1979 by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter Mail 50 cents for each and a long, self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph.P 0 Box 489 Radio City Station.N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth sign AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Better not say anything if you can't say something nice today This is especially true in dealings with your family, where an explosive situation could occur PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don't try to overcome others with your ideas today If they re not buying pressuring them won't do the trick ARIES (March 21-April 19) You might have to watch your temper because it has a very short fuse today You could easily blow up over the slightest thing that goes against you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In trying to satisfy others you are likely to change course too often to be effective today Chances are things could get bungled GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be careful that you don't say things out of spite that are better left unsaid The person who suffers in the end will be you CANCER (June 21-July 22) Blaming the family because you can't afford to do something isn't fair and you know it You're the one who unbalanced your budget Crossword ACROSS 1 Songbird 5 Garment 9 Dry as wine 12 French author 13 This way 14 Physician s as sociation (abbr ) 15 Nigerian tribesmen 16 Carves 18 Dog 19 Director Preminger 20 Business 21 Hurls 23 Coalesce 24 As well 25 Topples 28 Nevertheless 29 Electrical unit 30 Make a speech 32 Better balanced 34 Dry river bed 38 Possessive pronoun 4 1 Aerie 42 English college 43 Wide 45 Grasses 47 Asian country 48 Wading bird 50 Landing boat 5 1 Inhaled 53 Ezekiel s nickname 54 Racket string material 55 Scottish author 56 At angle 57 Curly letter 58 Leg joint 59 Writes DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle N) 191 E j b| fH' I T si •>>>] fs;y>XT.K L E.TLJw H ° L E_^ LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Others will do as you do today so provide a positive example if your actions are negative they II emulate them as wen VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) For one who usually plays it prettv close to the vest you may be out of character today and abandon prudence You could even take a foolish financial risk LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) Be cause of impatience you might wipe out what you had aireaov gamed Take things slowly Haste in this case will make waste SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) If things don't go exactly as vou feel they should today you could make a negative decision that has no place to go but against you SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Be extra-cautious today with work for which you're responsible If you have any big ideas, better sleep on them before vou try them out Sunday Jan 7 An extremely active schedule will be yours this coming year Fun things to do could come from meeting new people who are not the run-of-the-mill type CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Others will seek out the pleasure of your company today Not only are you fun to be around, you're the take-charge type who knows how to lead the parade Learn more about yourself by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter Mail 50 cents for each and a long, self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph.PO Box 489 Radio City Station N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth sign AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Although you prefer to have a quiet day.if a challenge arises o L ¦ E s p s V E L T E S c E s s 21) Put your talents to work today Unusually large returns can be expected from efforts you personally expend You'll like the results PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Pre pare for an active day Vou are charged with energy and will make sure to busy yourself with e ther innovative projects or bemg around progressive people ARIES (March 21 April 19) Be cause of vour resourcefulness and enterprise loftv goals can be gamed today However don t take on a partner just because someone happens to be standing around TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You ve got it all together today with your clear and practical thinking Listen to what others have to say but follow your ?wn conclusions GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Diligent supporters are busy work-ng on your behalf today Be prepared to act boldly and positively m unison with them, not against them CANCER (June 21-July 22) People who are producers make your best companions today You have plenty of energy waiting to be directed toward positive goals LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Much can be accomplished today with great success, so don't waste it sitting around watching TV Work on an important project VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) You're holding all the aces today Rather than spending time on situations of small consequence Why not go after something big7 LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct.23) Things you do with other people in mind today bring you the most happiness If you can’t do anything with a pal.do something for him SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov.22) If you have anything important to discuss with someone, this is an excellent day for it The results should be mutually gratifying Special Services SCOTSTOWN Mr Norman Buchanan from the Bible Institute in Sherbrooke conducted the service on Dec S4, m St pivl'i Presbyterian C hurch at 11 a m With Miss Shelley Mackenzie as organist, the choir sang.“There’s a song in the Air The hymns were all in the Christmas theme Mr Buchanan had a very interesting story for the children and a very helpful sermon on the Birth of Christ, in keeping with Christmas + + + The Christmas Carol Service, held in St Andrew's Tinted Church at 7 p m on Sunday .Dec 24 was very well attended The service opened with the choir of 20 young people coming up the aisle, singing “O Come all Ye Faithful’', and taking their seats at the front of the church The student minister.Mr Bob Shaughnessy offered prayer and the first hymn was sung by all.also four Christmas hymns were sung during the service Shelley Mackenzie, Joanne Delage and Elaine Mackenzie read parts of the Christmas Story from St Luke at different times Julie Mackenzie Amy MacAskill, Carmen Mackenzie and Lynn Delage read poems and other items during the evening Dawn Irving of fered prayer Five of the junior mem bers sang “Away in a Manger All the choir sang several Carols after some of the readings Mr Shaughnessy gave a very helpful Christmas message on “The Christmas Gift”, closing with prayer, followed by all singing.“Silent Night” Mrs Irving and the group are to be praised and thanked for the splendid program with special thanks to Linda Irving for typing all the programs for the group to use and Mr Shaughnessy for his helpful message Several w ho had attended the service in St Andrew > Tinted Church joined with the members of St Alban s Anglican Church at 9 p m for the Christmas service there Ko\ I.Westman.assisted by Glenn Coates and David Wright, conducted the service Mrs Boa \tkm was organist and well known Christmas carols were sung once again by a lull church, several were from out of town, visiting their families for Christmas Bev Westman preached a sermon on the Birth tit Christ and the good tidings that the angel brought that night to the shepherds in the field attending their sheep, which was good tidings to all people All tin* three churches were Iveautifully decorated tor Christmas, with candles, tinsel and greens h op CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE Continuing Education Services Suggests for the winter session: Fine Arts — Pottery/Lifedrawing Printmaking Painting with Acrylics REGISTRATION JAN.8-12 at the College For Details Call (819) 563-9574 Cutting implement Measles Conceited person Negatives Sharpening tool Lease payment Jason's ship 8 For each 9 Palatable 10 Become apparent 1 1 Box 17 Solemn wonder 19 King of Bashan 22 Negatives 23 Time zone (abbr ) 26 Makes mad 27 Ruffed grouse 3 1 Ram s mates 33 Too 35 Jock 36 Deer hide 37 Shoe part (pi ) 38 Force 39 Planet 40 Perches 44 Cause of Cleo patra's death 46 You and I 48 Asian country 49 Good (Lat ) 52 Type 53 Wipe out (si ) 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 12 13 15 16 18 ¦ ¦ 21 22 H 24 1 35 26 27 n 29 30 32 33 1 38 39 40 ¦ 41 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 1 51 52 54 55 57 58 9 10 1 1 14 17 20 L ¦ 3 7 ; r 35 36 37 r ¦ 50 53 56 j 59 • 1 ACROSS 1 Jane Austen title 5 Spam and Portugal 1 1 Poet T S 12 Insect 13 Authoress Ferber 14 The best within record (comp wd ) 1 5 Builder 1 7 Avoirdupois weight 18 Soar 19 Club fees 21 Select 24 Acqire 25 Psalm 26 Tough 27 Auxiliary verb 28 Fizzed 30 Figures of speech 33 Knack 34 Sonance 35 One (Ger ) 37 Cut 40 Female saint (abbr ) 4 1 In step (abbr ) 42 Erin 43 Strike lightly 45 Ship part 47 River arm 50 Not so much 5 1 Canonized woman (Fr ) 52 Master of ceremonies 53 Jubilant 54 Words (Fr ) Answer to Previous Puzzle DOWN |s E C JA M A V f S o R K R G F 1 Y E T A D ' T O N H E S fc S T K E ( T 1 P E N S 1 Earliest born Chopped meat dish Protective ditch Close to Sick Fasteners Outer (prefix) Fatal Doctrine 10 Broke bread 1 1 Uncanny 1 4 Flower 1 5 Energy unit 16 Homeric epic 20 Heighten 22 Before (prefix) 23 Baseballer Williams 25 Cush s father 26 Summer time (abbr ) 27 Hand implement 29 Resentment 30 It is (contr ) 31 Speck 32 Inactivity 36 Dark 37 Fizzing sounds 38 Worn away 39 Skin tumor 4 1 Deluge 42 Select 44 Close relative 46 Patron saint of sailors 47 Compass point 48 Actor Mineo 49 River in Texas 52 Measure of type 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 ¦ 15 16 ¦ ” 18 ¦ 19 ¦ 22 23 24 ¦ ¦ 26 ¦ 28 30 31 32 1 33 34 j ¦ 3s 36 j ¦ 31 38 39 40 ¦ ¦ 43 44 _ ¦ 45 46 47 48 49 ¦ 50 51 53 54 t be a formidable adver 73-Dec wnmmu H — THE SIIKHBHOOkK RECORD — FRI.JW 5.1979 M OTSTOWN Mrs I li Mdsht'vv 1717 Mr and Mrs Alvin MacAulay, Tony, Diane and Jimmie from Clarkson, Ont arrived before Christmas and spent a few days with Mrs Karl Gaulin Tony remained for the holidays with his grandmother They also visited Mrs Murdo MacAulay while here Mrs Peter White and Jonathan of London, Ont spent a couple of days with Mrs Gaulin before Christmas Mr and Mrs Percy Blick of lennoxville were guests recently one day of Mrs Melvin MacDonald and Donald Matheson Mr Stanley Murray of Montreal spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs A W Murray Christmas guests of the Murrays were Mr and Mrs Duncan MacLeod, Milan and Mr Roderick McLeod, Danville Mrs A W Murray and Mr Stanley Murray were recently calling on Mrs J A Murray in Birehton Mr and Mrs Douglas Beaton of Gould were Christmas day dinner guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Dave 11 ill is On Sunday, Dec 24, Mr.and Mrs.Hillis visited Mr llillis’s sister Mrs Flossie Beaton at St Paul's Rest Home in Bury Mr and Mrs William Zaslowsky and Tammy of Brossard spent several days at Christmas with Mrs.George MacDonald.Mr and Mrs.Dale Maclver spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs W K Gordon.On Christmas eve, Mr and Mrs Louis Allaire, Steve and Sandi, with the Mad vers, had Christmas dinner with Mr and Mrs Gordon Mr.and Mrs Richard Parsons and Danny of East Angus spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons and Miss .Judy Parsons Mr and Mrs Maurice Auray and Martha Dawn, Lennoxville, spent the Christmas week at their home here Home for the weekend were their children, Phil and Cheri of Montreal Roby and (’indy of Toronto, Ont.also friends of the children were Miss Maryse Mathieu, Bury, Mr.Randy Westman, Montreal.Miss Debbie Lowrey, Toronto.On Christmas Eve all had Christmas dinner with the Aurays and were joined by and Mrs Maurice Auray and Martha Dawn who will spend New Year’s with Mr and Mrs McCuaig and family Mr Dalton Mackenzie of Quebec spent Christmas week with his parents, Mr and Mrs John \ Mackenzie Mr and Mrs Jacques Carrier, Johnny and Steven of Mexico, Maine, spent the weekend at the same home They were all joined by Mr and Mrs Alexander Maclver and Kevin, Mrs Gary Maxfield and Randy of Sherbrooke, Mr and Mrs Dale Maclver, Lennoxville and Mr and Mrs Dannie Maclver, Bury, for dinner on Christmas Day.Mr Maxville Murray and sons Dean and Sammy of Bury were calling on their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs John N Mackenzie, Sunday morning, Dec 24 Mr and Mrs Robert Lloyd, Terry and Nancy of Langton, Ont .spent a week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Lloyd On Christmas Day, accompanied by Mrs Karl Dougherty, they were supper guests of Mrs John Simpson Guests of Mr and Mrs.Allan Lebourveau and family were Mrs Arthur Lebourveau, Mr.and Mrs Henry Jackson and son Arnold of Cook shire.Mrs Lebourveau remained for a longer visit Rosemary Home News Mr and Mrs Richard Guillette and family of Sherbrooke were visiting their mother Mrs Charles Lambert Mr.and Mrs Paul Beaudoin, Mr and Mrs.Yvon Beaudoin and daughter Lucy, Mr and Mrs Pierre Bureau of Sherbrooke visited Mrs Therese Cloutier during the holidays.Miss Gladys Smith has returned to the Home after spending a few days with her mother Mrs Kva Smith and family in Cookshire Mr.and Mrs.Larry Dougherty of Richmond Hill, Ont and Mr and Mrs Charles Smith of Sudbury, Ont were calling on Mrs.Lottie Dougherty Mrs.Ken Gallup of Danville and Mr and Mrs Larry Doyle of Ottawa, Ont were visiting Mr Arthur Paige Unfortunately Mrs Paige was hospitalized during tin* Christmas holidays, all wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.John Simpson, ac- distribute the gifts Lunch was served by Mr and Mrs Barter assisted b> Mr Jack Bundle Throughout the evening.Christmas music was played, accompanied by the occasional singing of carols by the residents Mr and Mrs James Barter, Jaime and Andrew spent Christmas evening visiting Mr and Mrs Donald Maclver in Bury and Mr and Mrs James MacLeod and family of Sarnia.Ont who were in Bury for the holidays Mr and Mrs Monty Winget and Mr and Mrs Richard Winget of Lennoxville were visiting Mrs Corrine Winget on Dec 22nd at the Rosemary Home Mr and Mrs Gordon French.Mrs Frances Bain and son John of Fast Clifton were visiting Mr and Mrs Roy Waldron one afternoon before Christmas Mr and Mrs James Stewart of Montreal West spent Christmas weekend with Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Pehleman Dr Neil MacRae of London.Ont spent the Christmas weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs Harvey MacRae Mr and Mrs George Leavitt of Sawyerville spent several days at Christmas with Miss Margaret Matheson and brother Peter Mrs.Marie Short of Montreal spent some time with her brother and sister-in law , Mr.and Mrs Colin Henderson Miss Anne Morrison and John Dost of Sudbury spent Christmas weekend with Mr.and Mrs Donald Morrison Mr and Mrs.Harold Aiken, Dunkin, Mr and Mrs Monday, Jan 8 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol \!tm lij/ii JilV Mr and Mrs.Heal companie d by her daughters Boulanger, Michael and and grandson, Mrs ( )ssie Eisa.After dinner they Thomas a ml Michael of enjoye d a sleigh r i de.Dixville and Mrs Gertie Christ mas morning they Lloyd of Kandhoro were were all guests of Miss Mathieu in Bury and dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Real Boulanger Miss Lisa Boulanger accompanied Roby and Cindy Auray and Miss Lowrey to Toronto where she would spend a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs Don McCuaig and family.She will return home with Mr calling on Mrs Lottie Dougherty and Miss Mildred Sun bury.The Christmas Eve party at the Rosemary Home was attended by all the residents, who enjoyed opening their gifts beside the tree and around the fireplace.The evening was brightened by the presence of Jaime and Andrew Barter who helped Jacoby’s bridge NORTH 1-5-A ?A J V 10 6 3 ?A 5 ?K J 7 6 3 2 WEST EAST ?K 10 8 6 4 ?Q 9 5 2 v 9 7 * Q J 5 ?Q 10 4 2 ?J 8 ?95 ?A Q 10 8 SOUTH ?7 3 v A K 8 4 2 ?K 9 7 6 3 ?4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West North East South 1* Pass IV Pass 2 V Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 4 6 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is another peanuts and bananas hand.South is in four spades and needs a little luck to make it since there are three obvious losers.One trump, one spade and the ace of clubs.He notes those three losers.Then he has to look for 10 winners.Should he attack clubs0 He decides that the diamond suit offers better possibilities so he starts on diamonds at trick two.He cashes dummy’s ace of diamonds, returns a diamond to his king and leads a third diamond.He ruffs in dummy.East overruffs and leads a spade to his partner.South has added a fourth loser to the three he started with since East is sure to overruff a diamond.Now let’s go back to our peanuts and bananas.When South leads that third diamond he does not have to ruff in dummy.He can discard dummy’s jack of spades.He has lost a diamond or peanut trick, but has made up for it by getting rid of the banana or spade loser.I .a ter on South trumps his losing spade in dummy as well as his fourth diamond.Fast gets to overruff, but that costs him his trump trick.South loses one ruff, one diamond and one club, but makes his game.Alls.You hold: l-S-B ?I V K J 8 6 5 ?8 5 4 ?A 10 6 A Connecticut reader asks the proper rebid after your partner responds two clubs to your one-heart opening bid The correct rebid is three clubs.You have a minimum hand with good club support Show it right away.NFWSPAPFK FNTFRPHISF ASSN For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to W/n at Bridge care of this newspaper PO Box 489 Radio City Station.New York N Y 10019 I January 8.1979 Much can be accomplished this coming year in your work or career You will have a chance to put to good use all the knowledge you've long been acquiring CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan 19) Don’t make promises you'll have a difficult time keeping Rather than let someone depend upon you.it would be better to say No" in the first place Like to find out more about yourself9 Send for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter by mailing $1 for each and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph.P O Box 489 Radio City Station.N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth sign AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Pretending to be other than what you really are could turn others off today Be nothing but your sweet self and the world will love you PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) j People can't always be what j we'd like them to be Don't be too disappointed today when someone doesn't come up to 1 your expectations ARIES (March 21 -April 19) I day you may experience one of those moments when you wish you could disappear after saying all the wrong things to the wrong person Try to think before you speak TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're barking up the wrong tree if you think you have to spend money to impress others today Humility, not pretense.wins acceptance GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't deal in a condescending manner today It will produce undesirable results Treat everyone as an equal Forego any form of one-upmanship CANCER (June 21-July 22) It’ll be very easy to sweep tasks you're not m the mood to do under the rug today Attempting to catch up will be twice the chore LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Insincere flattery will be quickly detected today and you could be labeled a shallow person If you don't honestly think well of someone.don't say anything VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Thinking big alone doesn't assure you'll wear the laurels of victory First, you have to earn them through concentrated effort and application LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 231 instead of viewing things realistically you have a tendency today to color facts to suit your desires It won t do you any good, you could even get burned SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov 22) The world doesn't owe you a free ride today, even though it may be hard to convince yourself otherwise Don’t expect more than you deserve and you won t get hurt SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) What you might think is a little harmless flirtation could be just the opposite to the one to whom you owe your loyalty He or she could be deeply hurt Duncan McLeod, Milan.Mrs Harold McEnroe and son of Montreal, Mr and Mrs Ben Waldron and Mary Ann of Dorval, Mr and Mrs Tommy Waldron.Jason and Erin of Philipsburg and Dannie Waldron, Toronto.Ont .were Christmas dinner guests of their parents and grandparents, Mr and Mrs Roy Waldron on Sunday, Dec 24 Dannie spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr Rod Maclver.who spent the Christmas holidays with his mother, was accompanied by his mother, Mrs Angus A Maclver and his aunt Mrs Kenneth H Maclver as Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs Merlyn Coates and family in Bury.Mr and Mrs.John D MacDonald and family and Mrs Annie MacDonald spent two days at Christmas in Lennoxville, with Mr and Mrs Wendell Beattie and family Mr and Mrs Harvey MacRae, Dr Neil MacRae.Mr and Mrs.D P.Murray, Mrs.C M MacRae and Mrs Bea Atkin all gathered at the home of Mr Daniel MacRae for Christmas dinner All are pleased that Mr MacRae had again returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital in time for Christmas with the MacRae families.Miss Diane MacKenzie of Montreal spent the Christmas weekend with her parents and brother.Mr.and Mrs Walter MacKenzie and Scot t Mr.Tom Buck of Toronto, Ont is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs.Fred Buck Mrs.Frank Hurd of Cookshire spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs.Buck Miss Lorraine MacLeod of Ottawa, Ont and Mr Robin White of Stanstead were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Fred MacLeod.Mr.and Mrs Leslie MacLeod and Angus of Island Brook and Mr Alex MacLeod were also guests on Christmas Day.REGION \L INFORM \TION SERVICE HANDLES OVER 1M0 CALLS Since December 1973.the District of Bedford School Board's Adult Education Services has been operating a Regional Information Service for people in the area R I S is primarily a free-of-charge telephone information and referral service for the community which distributes information on community resources and facilities, and puts people with problems or questions in touch with the appropriate agency R I S provides groups and individuals in the Bedford area with information on welfare benefits and services, social and health services, as well as recreation and leisure time facilities available in the district As well as supplying initial information on what services are available, the Regional Information Service refers people to the specific agency they need and provides support and follow-up until the necessary mechanisms are set in motion Data is collected daily on what services the community requires, updated lists of groups, agencies and services are available, and continual contact is maintained with the various services in the area such as the Cowansville Volunteer Bureau, Legal Aid, Unemployment Insurance and Social Affairs Early in the year.R I S.worked with organizations in the area to compile information on the local activities of service centres, community and social groups The information was published in booklet form < Repertoire des Services Communautaires de Cowansville» in June of last year, but due to limited funds, copies were distributed only to services and organizations A committee is examining funding and distribution for this year so that individuals as well as groups in the Cowansville area w ill be able to receive a copy.In the beginning of 1978, Ms.Joan Bannister, the AES tecnician who headed R I S.last year, was active in meetings concerning day care in Cowansville Since that time the Department of Social Affairs has been contacted and alternatives to day care have been discussed.Flans are currently underway for this year Throughout 1978, R I S.was also involved with the Fullerton Fond Freservation Association in Mansonville which was trying to obtain information about a proposed Hydro Quebec project in the area R I S.dealt with governmental departments and agencies and dispensed the information to local residents.Difficulties arose in trying to obtain more information about the project and last April, Hydro Quebec invited Ms Bannister to attend a press conference on the issue.At that time, R I S learned that plans had been shelved until this month and that the environmental impact report was not available The Mansonville citizens committee is still active and an updated report on the situation will be released early this year Last month.R I S attended a meeting with The Ruiter Valley Community group and various services and organizations in the Dunkin area to discuss and exchange ideas for the future The Ruiter Valley Community group offers Mental Health Programs of support and growth to individuals, such as Reintegration Therapy and Relaxation Workshops In November.K I S met with professionals at the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital for a briefing on how Mental Health facilities could be improved by working closely with institutions and services already existing in the area During 1978.Bedford's Regional Information Service received a total of 1.818 requests for information of w hich 715 were requests for specific services In addition.215 interviews were conducted and numerous information sessions were held with different groups Ms Bannister says R I S averaged approximately 40 requests for in formation per week OPEN HOUSE AT COW ANSYILLK VOLl NTEKR CENTRE On Wednesday , December 13, the Cowansville Volunteer Centre held a Christmas Open House The event was very successful and large numbers of volunteers and friends, representatives from service organizations and local businesses exchanged views about volunteer work over a friendly cup of coffee Anyone who would like to become a volunteer or who would like more information about the centre’s work can call Agnes Hebert at 263-3758, weekdays from 9:00 a m to 4 :00 p m A.E.S.COURSES OPENING SOON IN BEDFORD AREA Adult Education courses in Bookkeeping for farm households and Soils and Fertilizers are scheduled to begin Tuesday.January 16.The classes will be held weekly on Tuesdays until February 20.There are still some vacancies in each class, and anyone interested should contact the A.E.S.offices at 263-3775, or their regional representative SUTTON ELEMENT ARY NEEDS PORTABLE SEWING M ACHINES Sutton Elementary School would like to borrow several portable sew ing machines for use at the school later this month.The machines will be operated by students who are learning how to sew under the direction of their teacher and a parent volunteer Anyone interested in loaning the school a portable sew ing machine for a short period of time can call 514-538-2318 for more information.Get™ $food Book choice KNOWLTON (KT) Following the hustle and excitement of the holidays, many w ill welcome a respite and some quiet reading.Some more suggested titles from the book shelves at Fettes Memorial Library: Fiction: Stained Glass -Wm F.Buckley; Wild Jack John Christopher ; The Chelsea Murders - Lionel Davidson.Anna Hastings Allen Drury; Savage Oaks -Julie Ellis; F'inal Payments -Mary Gordon Non-fiction reading: Kitch, The World of Badtaste Gillo Dorfles; Recreational Farming Eric Winter; Charles Dickens F^dgar Johnson; Conversations with Willie - Robin Maugham Autopsy - Milton Helpern.CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE Continuing Education Services Suggests for the winter session: Earn CEGEP Credits — History of Folk Song Microeconomics REGISTRATION JAN.8-12 at the College For Details Call (819) 563-9574 ADULT EDUCATION UPGRADING COURSE PART TIME AND FREE NIGHTS DURATION LOCATION BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING II INTRODUCTION TO DATA PROCESSING INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS (micro) BUSINESS LAW FINANCE I # PERSONNEL 60 hours 45 hours 45 hours 45 hours 60 hours 45 hours Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Tuesday Monday Thursday Lennoxville Lennoxville Lennoxville Lennoxville Lennoxville Lennoxville PRE-REQUISITE: ACCOUNTING I PRE-REQUISITE: INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT REGISTRATION CENTERS HOURS CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE Lennoxville Campus McGreer Hall Room 122 Lennoxville, Qué JANUARY 8 9, 10/1979 19h00 to 21 hOO Tel: 563-6881 ext: 40 CRITERIA FOR ELIGIBILITY ADMISSION FEES Be at least sixteen years old by June 30, 1978 Been out of school at least one year.The course must be directly related to your pre sent employment.Upgrade your skill for re-entry into the labor mar ket.THE INSTITUTION WILL CHARGE S10.00 FOR FIRST TIME REGISTRANTS PAYABLE AT THE TIME OF REGISTRATION FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TEL: 569-9761 LA COMMISSION DE FORMATION PROFESSIONNELLE DE LA MAIN-D OEUVRE DE LA REGION 0ES CANTONS DE L EST CHAMPLAIN RFGI0NAI COLLEGE CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRES ! ____y IIIK Mit KKKOOkK Ht I OKI* - t Kl .JAN S.I»;t — » Eastern Townships Regional School Board ADULT CLASSES - WINTER 1979 POPULAR EDUCATION COURSES Pees • $12.00 per course of 30 hours Cost of materials extra.Hours: 7:00 to 10:00 P.M.unless otherwise indicated Labour Vocational Training Commission, (C.F.P.) -candidates must be -over 16 years of age -out of school at least 12 months.-course must be job related or upgrading for re-employment -Registration fee: $10.00 TECHNICAL - COMMERCIAL - Blueprint Reading Machine Shop Bookkeeping Dicta-typing Shorthand (Eng.) Shorthand (Fr.) Typing Business Math Secretarial Practice PHYSICAL FITNESS Fees: For 20 hours Family: $15.00 per semester Individual: $10.00 per semester Individual: $1.50 per night LOCATION COURSE DAY BEGINS LOCATION DAY BEGINS COOKSHIRE Sewing Tues.Jan.30 BURY Pope Memorial School Mon.HATLEY Natural Foods Cooking Thurs.Feb.1 COOKSHIRE Elementary School Mon.Photography Tues.Jan.30 Pottery Wed.Jan.31 DANVILLE A.D.S.Tues LENNOXVILLE Badminton Wed.Jan.31 LENNOXVILLE L E S.tor ladies Wed.Jan.31 Crocheting and Knitting Tues.Feb.27 A.G.R.H.S.Wed.Jan.31 Fly tying Mon.Jan.22 Intro to gardening Thurs.Feb.1 NORTH HATLEY Elementary School Mon.Jan.29 Intro to metrics Wed.Jan.31 Know your car Thurs.Feb.1 RICHMOND R.R.H.S.Mon.Photography Tues, afternoon Jan.30 Quilting Mon.afternoon Jan.29 SAWYERVILLE Elementary School Thurs.Macramé Tues.Jan.30 Sewing 1 Thurs.Feb.1 Unless otherwise indicated, classes will start when current programs end.Sewing II Tues.Jan.30 Small Engine Repair Tues.Jan.30 FRENCH SECOND LANGUAGE Stained Glass Thurs.Feb.8 Upholstery Tues.Feb.6 Weaving Wed.March 7 90 hours: 2 evenings per week: 7:00 to 10:00 P.M.Woodworking Tues.Jan.30 FEES: $30.00 (includes use of text) MAGOG Upholstery Mon.Feb.5 LOCATION EVENINGS BEGINS NORTH HATLEY Sewing Tues.Jan.30 DANVILLE A.D.S.Mon.Wed.Jan.29 STANSTEAD Sunnyside Elementary School Mon.Wed.Jan.29 RICHMOND Art Tues.Jan.30 AYER S CLIFF Elementary School Tues.Thurs.Jan.29 Crafts Mon.Jan.29 BURY Pope Memorial School Tues.Thurs.Jan.29 Furniture refinishing Thurs.Feb.1 DIX VILLE Ginette Roy School Tues.Thurs.Jan.30 Gardening Mon.Feb.1é MAGOG Princess Elizabeth Elem.Tues.Thurs.Jan.30 Quilting Thurs.Feb.1 School Sewing Wed.Jan.31 RICHMOND R.R.H.S.Tues.Thurs.Jan.30 Stained Glass Wed.Jan.31 Woodworking Mon.Jan.29 PLACEMENT TESTS: to organize uniform groups, placement tests will be given at 1900 hours (7:00 P.M.) on the following dates: STANSTEAD Art Thurs.Feb.1 Jewellery Making Mon.Jan.29 Sunnyside Elementary Jan.22 Weaving Mon.Jan.29 R.R.H.S.Jan.23 Tailoring Tues.Jan.30 Princess Elizabeth Elem.School Jan.23 PART-TIME VOCATIONAL COURSES Pope Memorial School Ayer's Cliff Elementary School Jan.23 Jan.24 A.D.S.Elementary School Jan.24 -These re-training programs are offered in conjunction with Manpower and the Quebec Department of Ginette Roy School (Dixville) Jan.25 INTENSIVE FRENCH COURSE 90 hours: Mon.Wed.Fri.: 7:00 to 10.00 P.M.Saturday: 9:00 to 12:00 A M.-1:00 to 4:00 P.M FEES: $45.00 (includes use of text and activities) DATES: Mon., Feb.26, 1979 to Sat., Apr.7, 1979 inclusive WHERE: Bishop's University A placement test will be given at Lennoxville Elementary School Cafeteria at 7:00 P.M.on Tuesday, February 20, 1979.Inquiries are invited concerning a two-week immersion program to be held in August 1979.COMMUNITY SERVICES- ACTIVITIES "Information-discussion evenings with guest speakers addressing such topics as, -women’s health -legal rights -money matters for women -drugs and alcohol "Workshops for women "Creativity days FOR YOU INDIVIDUALLY "Information on community/social services "Academic testing and counselling "Home study - the answer to your wish to have your high school diploma.The Home Study Program allows you to complete your high school education at home, at your own speed, when it suits you.A variety of courses are available, all of which are creditable and recognized by the Quebec Department of Education.COLLABORATION WITH COMMUNITY GROUPS/ORGANIZATIONS "Consultation - If your group is working on a special project, we may be able to help by referring you to available resources, qualified resource people, etc.Guest speaker - At the invitation of local groups and organizations, Adult Education Services welcomes the opportunity to address members of the community to discuss adult education programs and services, and to hear your suggestions concerning future activities.Registration Information Registration for Adult Evening Classes (winter session) will be dates: TIME: 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.LOCATION held at the following places and WHEN AYER'S CLIFF Elementary School Jan.16 BURY Pope Memorial Jan.17 COOKSHIRE Elementary School Jan.16 DANVILLE A.D.S.Jan.15 LENNOXVILLE Elementary School Jan.15.16 MAGOG Princess Elizabeth School Jan.17 NORTH HATLEY Elementary School Jan.18 RICHMOND R.R.H.S.Jan.17 SAWYERVILLE Elementary School Jan.18 STANSTEAD Sunnyside Elementary Jan.18 REFUND POLICY A refund of all fees will be made if a course is cancelled by the Adult Education Services.NOTE: On class request, any course, not scheduled to be held in a school, may be rescheduled to daytime hours.Any course (not listed above) requested by a group of twelve (12) or more persons, may be offered, provided that a qualified instructor and suitable location is available.For further information on courses or services, contact ADULT EDUCATION SERVICES Lennoxville spQe, jiM 2A5 Phone: 569-9468 v 1» — TIIK SIIKKBKOOKK KKCOKO — FRI.JAN 5.I#79 Programs SUNDAY Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice._ FRIDAY 12 : (Ml p m 3) The Young and the Restless 5) America ALive! 6) Coronation Street 7) Informa 7 8) The $20,000 Pyramid 9) Le 9 vous informe 12) The F lint stones IS:» p in 9) Ia‘s Coqueluches 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 7) A Vous De Jouer 8) Ryan's Hope 12) Gilligan’s Island 1:00 p in 3) One O’clock News & Weather 7) Personnalité 5) The Hollywood Squares 6) Nc»ws 8) All rny Children 12) Definition i : or» p.ill.6) The Bob McLean Show 1:10 p in.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.9) Le Telejournal 3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 7) Cinema: “Sept du Texas” 12) McGowan & Co.1:35 p.m.9) Femme D’Aujourd’hui 2:00 p.m.0) The Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) The Alan Hamel Show 2:30 p.m.9) Les Ateliers 3) The Guilding Light 6) Beyond Reason 5) The Doctors 3:00 p.m.6) Take 30 5) 12) Another World 8) General Hospital 3:30 pin.9) Fanfreluche 3) M A S 11 6) Celebrity Cooks 7> An Be is De Florence 1:00 p in.9> Bobino 3) I Dream of Jeannie 7) Le Monde De Monsieur Tranquille 6) Charlie Chaplin 5) The Little Rascals 8> Krofft Superstars 12) Family Feud 4:30 p.m.9) Es Ta D'Accord?3) The Six Million Dollar Man 7) l>es Tannants 5) 1 Love Lucy 6) Friday Afterschool 8) Gomer Pyle, USMC 12) The Mad Dash 5:00 p.m.5) The Odd Couple (>) The Partridge Family 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema de 5 Heures 12) The Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 7) Parle, Parle, Jase Jase 5) Hogan’s Heroes 6) All in the Family 8) Newscircle 6:00 p.m.3) Channel 3 News Hours 6) The City At Six 5) 8) News 12) Pulse 0:30 p.m.7) Les Joyeux Naufrages 8) High School Quiz 0: to p.m.9) Le 9 Vous Informe 7:00 p.m.3) News 7) Faut Le Faire 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 6) The Mary.Tyler Moore Show 8) Tic Tac Dough 9) Cinema du Vendredi 12) Downright Disco 7:30 p.m.3) The Cross W its 7) Médecin D’Aujourd’hui 6) In The Public Eye 5) Bonkers 8) The Joker’s Wild 12) Circus 8:00 p.m.3) 6) Happy Birthday.Charlie Brown 5) Diff'rent Strokes 8) 12) Donny & Marie 8:30 p.m.9) Super Star$ 7) Le Saint 9:00 p.m.3) 3rd Annual People’s Command Performance 6‘ Loto Canada Special 5) 12) Rockford Files 8) Friday Movie: “Killer Grizzly” 9:30 p.m.9) Forum 7) Les Decouvertes du Quebec 10:00 p.m.6) The Two Ronnies 5) The Eddie Capra Mysteries 7) Agenda 12) Sword of Justice 10:30 p.m.9) Le Telejournal 7) Les Nouvelles TVA 6) A Communiquer 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) 6) 12) News 7) Les Sports au 10 11:05 p.m.9) Le 9 Vous Informe 11:10 p.m.9) Nouvelles Du Sports 7) Informa 7 11:20 p.m.9) Cinema “Sept Jours Ailleurs” 11:21 p.m.12) Puise 11:25 p.m.7) Cinema: “Femmes de Médecins” 11:27 p.m.6) The City Tonight 11:30 p.m.3) Late Movie: “Time for Loving” 5) The Tonight Show 8) Baretta 11:45 p.m.0) Canada After Dark 12:00 a m.12) The 12 Midnight Movie 12:30 a m.8) PTL Club 12:45 a.m.0) The Professionals l .00 a.m.5) The Midnight Special 1:25 a.m.7) Informa 7 2:10 p.m.12) The American Girls SATURDAY 0:00 a.ill.8) The New You 12) University of the Air 0:30 a.ill.3) Sunrise Semester 7:00 a.ill.3) Lost in Space 5) Vegetable Soup II 8) Animals, Animals, Animals 12) The Sunlife Cross 7:30 a.m.5) The Brady Bunch 8) The Archies 9) Demetan, La Petite Grenouille 12) Let’s Go! 8:00 a.ill.9) L’Ecole De Ski De Randonnée Sun Life 3) The All New Popeye Hour 5) Galaxy Goof-ups 8) Scooby’s AP Stars 12) Scooby’s All-Star Laff-A- Lympics 8:30 a.m.9) Passe-Partout 6) Sesame Street 5) The Fantastic Four 9:00 a.ill.9) Candy 3) The Bugs Bunny Road Runner Show 5) The Godzilla Super 90 7) Les Petits Bonshommes 9:30 a.m.9) Karino 6) Parade 7) Supercar 8) Challenge of the Super friends 10:00 a.in.9) Au Coin De Ma Rue 7) Fanfan Dede 12) Rocket Robin Hood 10:30 a.m.9) Les Héros Du Samedi 3) Tarzan and the Super Seven 7) Goldorak 6) Just William 5) The Daffy Duck Show 12) Kidstuff 11:00 a.m.6) Peanuts and Popcorn 5) Yogi’s Space Race 7) Les Satellipopettes 8) Fangface *11:30 a.m.9) Telejeans 7) Les Cadets De La Foret 8) The All New Pink Panther Show 12) Battle of the Planets 12:00 p.m.9) Les Cirques Du Monde 3) Space Academy 7) Samedi Midi 5) The Fabulous Funnies 6) Par 27 8) ABC Weekend Specials 12) The Bugs Bunny Road Runner Hour 12:30 p.m.3) Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids 6) Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom 5) The Bay City Rollers 8) American Bandstand 1:00 p.m.9) l^a Course Autour du Monde 3) Ark II 6) Football 5) Mario and the Magic Movie Machine 12) Saturday at the Movie: Face OfT 1:30 p.m.3) 30 Minutes 5) Basketball 8) Gunsmoke 2:00 p.m.9) Femme D’Aujourd’hui 3) This is the NFL 7) Les Sentinelles De L’Air 2:30 p.m.3) East-West Shrine Pre Game Show SATURDAY 8> Professionnal Bowlers TOur 3:00 p.m.9; Le 60e Anniversaire de Leonard Bernstein 3) CBS Sports Spectacular 7- S-5 12) The Six Million Dollar Man 3:30 p.m.5) Basketball 4:00 p.m.9) Philippe, Le Petit 7) D’Une Politique A L’Autre 6) CBC Curling Classic 12) Wide World of Sports 5:00 p.m.9) Bagatelle 6) Two’s A Crowd 7) Yogi L’Ours 5:30 p.m.6) Decision 5) N FL Game of the Week 7) La Fourmi Atomique 6:00 p.m.3) 5) 6) News 7) Soiree Canadienne 9) Tes Filles Et Mes Garçons 12) Feel Like Dancin’ 6:30 p.m.6) Response 9) Les Hommes Volants 7:00 p.m.9) La Femme Bionique 3) Hee Haw 6) The Paper Chase 5) The Lawrence Welk Show 7) Patrouille Du Cosmos 8) Wild World of Stunts 12) Nancy Drew Mysteries 7:30 p.m.8) Bonkers 8:00 p.m.6) 9) Hockey 3) Saturday Movie: “Mr Billion” 5) (’hips 7) Les Grands Spectacles 8) Welcome Back, Kotter 12) Academy Performance 8:30 p.m.8) Carter Country 9:00 p.m.5) Saturday Night at the Movie: “The Eiger Sane tion” 8) The Love Boat 10:00 p.m.3) CBS Reports 8) Fantasy Island 12) Musiquebec 10:30 p.m.9) Le Telejournal 7) Les Nouvelles TVA 12) The Editors 10:45 p.m.9) Nouvelles Du Sports 11:00 p.m.9) Les Affaires De L’Etat 3) 5) 6) 8) 12) News 7) La Couleur Du Temps 11:10 p.m.9) Cine-Soir “On N Arrête Pas Le Printemps” 11:15 p.m.6) Provincial Affairs 8) Juke Box 11:21 p.m.6) The City Tonight 12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.7) Cinema: “Le Miroir Aux Espions” 11:30 p.m.3) Late Show 5) NBC’s Saturday Night Live 11:37 p.m.6) Saturday Movie “In A Lonely Place” 11:45 p.m.8) The Lohman and Barkley Show 12:00 a.m.12) The 12 Midnight Movie: “Oh! What a Lovely War” 12:40 a.m.9) Les Noctambules 2:10 a.in.12) Emergency One! SUNDAY 6:00 a.m.12) The Church 6:30 a.m.12) Crossroads 6:45 a.m.8' The Archies 7:00 a.m.12) Rise and Be Healed 7:15 a.m.5) Signs of Silence 8) Newscircle Extra Edition 7:30 a.m.5) Jerry Fa 1 well 12) Day of Discovery 7:45 a.m.8) Rev Carl Stevens 8:00 a.m.3) The Catholic Mass 9> Prince Noire 12) Rex Humbard 8:15 a.m.8) Rex Humbard 8:30 a.m.9) Passe-Partout 5) Oral Roberts Presents 9:00 a m.9) Wickie 3) What’s New, Mister Magoo?5) Rex Humbard 6) This is the Life 7) Pat of Voyage 12) Oral Roberts Presents till ¦ m 8) The Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m.9; Grisu, Le Petit Dragon 3) Clue Club 12) The Jimmy Swaggart Show 6) Music and the Spoken Word 7) Fanfan Dede 9:45 a.m.9) Une Fleur M A Dit 10:00 a.m.9) Le Jour Du Seigneur 3; Daniel Boone 5) 8) Day of Discovery 6) Reach for the Top 7) Il Est Ecrit 12; The Hellenic Program 10:30 a.m.6; Hobbledehoy 5) It is Written 7) Echo Du Western 8) Jerry Falwell 12) Teledomenica 11:00 a.m.9) Le Prince Et Le Mendiant 3) Camera Three 5) Dr Robert Schuller 6) Meeting Place 11:30 a.m.3) Face the Nation 7) 2000 Ans Apres Jesus-Christ 8) Newscircle Extra Edition 12:00 p.m.9) La Semaine Verte 3) You Can Quote Me 7) Bon Dimanche 6) Music to See 5) Meet the Press 8) Issues and Answers 12:30 p.m.3) Land of the Giants 6) Moneymagazine 5) 12) Pre-Game Show 8) Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom 1:00 p.m.k5) 9) 12) Football 6) Country Canada 8) Sunday Showcase “The Mave-Rick Queen’’ 1:30 p.m.3) Daniel Boone 6) Hymn Sing 2:00 p.m.6) The Owl and the Lady 7) Chansons Et Récits 2:30 p.m.3) A Communiquer 6) Victorian Memory 7) Entretien 3:00 p.m.3) Movie: “Sitting Pretty” 6) The Wonderful World of Disney 7) Gros Plan Sur L’Actualité 3:30 p.m.7) Les Débats De L’Assemblée Nationale 4:00 p.m.6) The Beachcombers 5) Emergency One! 9) Rex Humbard 12) Rolf Harris Show 4:30 p.m.3) The NFL Today 6) News 7) Les Arpents Verts 12) Swiss Family Robinson 5:00 p.m.9) Second Regard 3) Football 5) Soap Factory 7) Que Sera Sera 12) The Untamed World 5:30 p.m.7) La Corne D’Abondance 5) Pop Goes the Country 12) Question Period 6:00 p.m.7) Au Royaume Des Animaux 5) Eyewitness Forum 8) The Lawrence Welk Show 9) Bonanza 12) Travel ’79 6:30 p.m.5) Candid Camera 7) L’Ecole Du Music-Hall 12) Flim Flam 7:00 p.m.9) A Cause De Mon Oncle 7) Jardin Est Etoiles 5) The Wonderful World of Disney 8) 12) The Hardy Boys 7:30 p.m.9) Les Beaux Dimanches 8:00 p.m.3) 60 Minutes 6) Superspecial 5) The Big Event 7) Entree Libre 8) 12) The Two-Five 8:30 p.m.9) Les Beaux Dimanches 9:00 p.m.3) All in the Family 6) Ukrainian Christmas: The Feast of Koliada 8) Sunday Movie You O.vly Live Twice” 12) Kaz 9:30 p.m.7) Tel Quel 3) Alice 10:00 p.m.3) Dallas 7) Les Chemins De L’Inconnu 6) Marketplace 5> Weekend 12) W-5 10:30 p.m.7) Les Nouvelles TVA 6) Ombudsman 11:00 p.m.9) Le Telejournal I 5 6 IS News 7) Les Gens Qui Font L’Evénement 11:15 p.m.9) Sport Dimanche 3) The New Avengers 6) The Nation s Business 8) PTL Club 11:21 p.m.6> The City Tonight 12) Puise 11:30 p.m.9 Cine-Club “Les Noces Rouget” 5) Emergency One! 11:41 p.m.6 Sunday Best “Sherlock Holmes and the House of Fear” 12:00 a.m.7» L'Homme De Fer 12 The 12 Midnight Movie: The Andromeda Strain” 12:15 a.m.3 Late Movie: “Green Fire” MONDAY 6:00 a.ill.8» PTL Club 12; University of the Air 6:30 3) Sunrise Semester 12 Morning Exercises 7:00 a.m.3) News 5) Today 8) Good Morning.America 12; Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7 Les Petits Bonshommes 8:15 a.m.7) Fanfan Dede 8) Tour mai 8:45 a.m.7) Aube Nouvelles 9) Felix.Le (’hat 9.00 a.m.9) En Mouvement 3) The Mike Douglas Show 5; The New Phil Donahue Show 61 A Thought For Today 7) A La Bonn’Heure 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:05 a.m.6) Good Morning 9:156 a.in.9) Les Oraliens 6) The Friendly Giant 9:30 a.ill.9) Passe-Partout 6) Quebec School Telecasts 12) What’s Cooking 10:00 a.m.9) Une Fenetre Dans Ma Tete 5) Card Sharks 8) Everyday 12» The New Ed Allen Show 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine Express 3) The Price is Right 6) Mi Dressup 5) All Star Secrets 7) Sans Detour 12) It's Your Move 11.00 a.m.9) Les Trouvailles De (’lenience 6) Sesame Street 5> The New High Rollers 7) La Mijoterie 8) Happy Days 12) The Community 11:30 a.in.3) Love Of Life 5» Wheel of Fortune 7» Les Petits Bonshommes 8) Family Feud 9) Point De Vue 12) Rocket Robin Hood 11: 45 a.m.7 Les Satellipopettes 11:55 a.m.3) News 12:00 p.m.3) The Young and the Restless 5) Jeopardy 6) Coronation Street 7) Informa 7 8) The $20,000 Pyramid 9) Le 9 Vous Informe 12) The Flintstones 12:30 p.m.9) Les Coqueluches 3) 6) Search For Tomorrow 5) Password 7) A Vous De Jouer 8) Ryan's Hope 12) Street Talk 1:00 p ill.3) One O’clock News Weather 7) Personnalité 6) News 5) The Hollywood Squares 8) All My Children 12) Definition 1:05 p.m.6) The Bob McLean Show 1.10 p.m.3) Across The Fence 1:30 p.m.9) Le Telejournal 3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 7) Cine-Quiz 12) McGowan & Co.1:35 p.m.9) Femme D’Aujourd’hui 2:00 p.m.6» The Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) The Alan Hamel Show 2:30 p.m.9) D’Amour Et D’Eau Fraiche 3) The Guiding Light 6) Beyond Reason 5) The Doctors 3.00 p m.6) Take 30 5) 12) Another World 8) General Hopsital 3:30 p.m.9) Au Jardin De Pierrot 3) M A S H 6) Celebrity Cooks 7) Au Bois De Florence 3:45 p.m.9» Les Chiboukis 1:00 p.m.9» Bobino 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Charlie Chaplin 5 The Little Rascals 7) Le Monde De Monsieur Tranquille MONDAY 8; Krofft Superstars 12; Family Feud 4:30 p.m.9; Le Gutenberg 3) The Six Million Dollar Man 7 ) Les Tannants 5) I Love Lucy 8; Gomer Pyle, USMC 12; The Mad Dash 5:00 p.m.5< The Odd Couple 6; The partridge Family 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema “Marie Stuart Reine D Ecosse” 12; The Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 7; Parle Parl,e Jase, Jase 6) All in the Family 5) Hogan’s Heroes 8) Newscircle 6:00 p.m.3) Channel 3 News Hours 6) The City at Six 5) 8) News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.7» Sans Tous Les Cantons 7) Present Regional 8) Open Doors 6:40 p.m.9) Le 9 Vous Informe 7:00 p.m.9) Cosmos 1999 3) News 7» Dominique 5) Carol Burnett and Friend 6) The Mary Tyler Moore Show 8) Tic Tac Dough 12) Grand Old Country 7:30 p.m.3) The Cross-Wits 7) Le Clan Beaulieu 5 > The Gong Show 6) Trivia National 8) The Joker’s Wild 12) The Waltons 8.00 p.m.9) Terre Humaine 3) It’s Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown 7) L’Homme de $6,000,000.00 6) The White Shadow 5) Little House on the Prairie 8) 20-20 8:30 p.m.9) Papa, Cher Papa 3) The White Shadow 12) One Day at a Time 9:00 p.m.9) Tele-Select ion 7) Cine-Choix: “Une Vie Pour Une Autre” 6) M A S H 5) 12) Monday Movie: “Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill” 8) Monday Movie: “A Small Town in Texas” 9:30 p.m.3) M A S H 6) George and Mildred 10:00 p.m.3) Lou Grant 6) Newsmagazine 10:30 p.m.9) Le Telejournal 7) Les Nouvelles TVA 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 6) 8) 12) News 7) Les Sports Au 10 11:05 p.m.9) Le 9 Vous Informe 11:10 p.m.9) Nouvelles Du Sport 7) Informa 7 11:20 p.m.7) Brigade Criminelle 11:21 p.m.12) Puise 11:27 p.m.6) The City Tnoght 11:30 p.m.3» The Rock Ford Files 5) The Tonight Show 8) Police Story 11:45 p.m.6) Canada After Dark 11:50 p.m.7) Coup De Filet 12:00 a.m.Th 12 Midnight Movie: “The Jerusalem File” 12:30 a.m.3» Late Movie: “Until They Sail” 12:45 a.m.6) Lord Peter Wimsey 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow TUESDAY 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.TUESDAY 3) News 5; Today 8; Good Morning.America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7; Let Petits Bonshommes 8:15 a.7) Fanfan Dede 9; Harold Lloyd 8:45 a.m.7; Aube Nouvelles 9) Felix.Le Chat 9:00 a.m.3; The Mike Douglas Show 5; The New Phil Donahue Show 6; A Thought for Today 7) A La Bonn heure 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:05 a.m.6; Good Morning 9:15 a.m.9) Les 100 Tours De Centour 6) The Friendly Giant 9:30 a.m.9) Passe-Partout 6» Quebec School Telecasts 12) What’s Cooking 10:00 a m.9) Amnimagerie 6) Canadian School Telecasts 5) Card Sharks 8) Everyday 12) The New Ed ALlen Show 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine Express 3) The Price is Right 6) Mr Dressup ;5) All Star Secrets 7) Sans Detour 12) It’s Your Move 11:00 a.m.6) Sesame Street 5) The New High Rollers 7) La Mijoterie 8) Happy Days 12) The Community 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Wheel of Fortune 7) Les Petits Bonshommes 8) Family Feud 9) Point De Vue 12) Rocket Robin Hood 11:45 a.m.7) Les Satellipopettes 11:55 a.m.3) News 12:00 p.m.3) The Young and the Restless 5) Jeopardy - America Alive 6) Coronation Street 7) Informa 7 8) The $20,000 Pyramid 9) Le 9 Vous Informe 12) The Flintstones 12:30 p.m.9) Les Coqueluches 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 5) Password Plus 7) A Vous De Jouer 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Street Talk 1:00 p.m.3) One O’clock News & Weather 5) The Hollywood Squares 6) News 8) All my Children 12» Definition 1:05 p.m.6' The Bob McLean Show 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.9) Le Telejournal 3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 7) Cine - Quiz: “Ciboulette” 12) McGowan & Co.2:00 p.m.6» The Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) The Alan Hamel Show 2:30 p.m.9) Cinema: “Les Bidasses en Folie 3) The Guiding Light 6 Beyond Reason 5 The Doctors 3.00 p.m.6 » Take 30 5; 12 Another World 8 General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3 » M A S H 6) Celebrity Cooks 7 > Au Bois De Florence 4:00 p.m.3» I Dream of Jeannie 6; Charlie Chaplin 5 The Little Rascals 7) Le Monde De Monsieur Tranquille 8 Krofft Superstars 12) Family Feud 4:30 p.m.9; Les Egregores 3) The Six Million Dollar Man 7) Les Tannants 5) I Love Luch 6) Pencil Box 8) Gomer Pyle.USMC 12) The Mad Dash 5:00 p.m.5» The Odd Couple 6) The Partridge Family 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema de 5 Heures 12) The Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3 » My Three Sons 7) Parle.Parle, Jase.Jase 5) Hogan’s Heroes 6) AI 1 in the Family 8) Newscircle 6:00 p.m, 3» Channel 3 New Hours 6 » The City at Six 5)8) News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.7) Les Grands Cirques 8) The Mary Tyler Moore Show 6:40 p.m.9) Le 9 Vous Informe 7:(Ml p.m.3) News 7) Patrick Et Renee 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 6) The Mary Tyler Moore Show 8) Tic Tac Dough 12) Headline Hunters 7:30 p.m.3) The Cross-Wits 7) Les Ennuis De Marie 6) Consumerscope 5) Candid Camera 8» The Joker’s Wild 12) What's My Line?8:00 p.m.9) Grand-Papa 3) The Paper Chase 6) 8) Happy Days 5) Grandpap Goes to Washington MORE RECIPES WANTED Our first Eastern Townships COOK BOOK Already over 300 received Absolutely NO Obligation Send your recipes along with your name & twp.Please print or type.prizes to be awarded.P.0.Box 65, Abercorn, Que., J03 1B0 cPv6ANE ASUC/ff THE CHALET INC.Birchton DANCE Saturday, Jan.6th Orchestra "THE COUNTRYMEN" Open doily Wednesday through Sunday CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE Continuing Education Services Suggests for the winter session: Solar Energy Environmentally Appropriate Home Design Solar System Design REGISTRATION JAN.8-12 at the College For Details Call (819) 563-9574 I 51 IMF MIL KHKOOkt |{K(t)KI) * KKI., JAN 5.I»;»— II ( sports Kings bond Hobs second loss in a row, 5-4 MONTREAL CP — Steve Jensen beat Michel Larocque w ith a breakaway goal at 19 00 of the third period to lift Los Angeles Kings to a 5-4 victory over Montreal Canadiens in a National Hockey League game Thursday night The Kings led 4-1 after the first 20 minutes, but the Canadiens had tied the game early in the third period Dave Taylor had two goals for the Kings, w ith singles by Brian Glennie and Murray Wilson, while Serge Savard.Pierre Larouche.Y von Lambert and Doug Risebrough scored for the Canadiens The Kings took 26 shots at Larocque, while the Canadiens sent 30drives in the direction of Mario Lessard in the Los Angeles net The loss was the second in a row for the Canadiens, who suffered a 6-2 defeat to New York Rangers Wednesday night The game was played before an announced crowd of 16.132 After three minutes of erratic play.Taylor capitalized on the first sconng opportunity in the game when he used Marcel Dionne as a decoy and beat Larocque with a slapshot from 20 feet.MISSED BREAK Taylor got a breakaway on Larocque three minutes later while the Kings were playing short a man.but the Montreal goalie won the second confrontation with the Kings' right winger Glennie scored his second goal of the season with a shot from just inside the Montreal blueline Like the first goal by Taylor.Glennie's shot was low to the stick side The Canadiens appeared to be starting a comeback when Savard beat Lessard with a screened shot from the top of the faceoff circle at U 0! Taylor however, put the Kings back into a two-goal lead when he scored his second of the game at 16:51.on passes from Butch Goring and Glenn Goldup The goal was the 19th of the season for Taylor Wilson, like Goldup a former Canadien, sent the Kings to the dressing room with a 4-1 lead when he beat Larocque at 17:54 The Canadiens moved to within one of the Kings with a pair of unanswered goals in the second period Larouche scored on a power play at 6:18 w hen he beat Lessard with a blazing drive from the faceoff circle to the goalie's left Lambert got his 15th of the season after Guy Lapointe worked the puck from behind the Los Angeles net and gave the left w inger a perfect pass 15 feet in front of the net Montreal centre Pierre Moudou suffered stretched ligaments in his left knee in the first period and was lost to the team for the remainder of the game Sabres 3 Hawks 3 BUFFALO.N Y (AP) — Phil Russell's goal 76 seconds after Danny Gare s goal for Buffalo early in the third period gave Chicago Black Haw ks a 3-3 tie w ith the Sabres Thursday night in a National Hockey League game Chicago goaltender Mike Veisor made 37 saves The Black Hawks went in front 7 :>8 into the first period when Tim Higgins dug the puck from behind the Buffalo net and passed it to Ted Bulley in the slot for a 25 foot scoring shot over goalie Bob Sauve s shoulder The Sabres tied the score later in the period with a power play goal by Gil Perreault Perreault scored his 13th goal of the season w ith a short backhander out of a scramble in front of the Chicago net Alain Daigle put C hicago ahead again at 16 10 of the second period when he knocked in tin* rebound of a long shot by Dave Logan off Sauve s pad into the net Derek Smith tied again less than two minutes later with a power play goal eight seconds after the Black Hawks received a bench penalty for delay of the game when coach Bob Pulford kept changing players before a faceoff Smith batted home his own rebound after a pass from Perreault Danny Gare put Buffalo ahead early in the third period with his 15th goal of the season The Hawks tied the score 76 seconds later when Darcy Rota passed to Russell, who raced down the middle to beat Sauve from 25 feet out Flyers 3 NYI 2 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Reggie Leach and Bobby Clarke scored two power plav goals on a double penalty in the second period to give Philadelphia Fivers a 3 2 victor) over New N ork Islanders m a National Hockey League game Thursdax night Leach and Clarke scored 39 seconds apart at 17 10 and 17 49.as the Islanders' defenceman Gerry Hart sat out calls for slashing and un sportsmanlike conduct The goals erased a 2 1 deficit and ended the Islanders undefeated string at 10 games Clark Gillies had given the Islanders a 2 0 lead with »i goa 1 at 13 21 of the first period and a power plav score at the > 48 mark of the second The Flyers cut the lead to 2 1 when recently acquired Dennis Yervergarert.formerly with Vancouver Canucks, heat goalie Billy Smith trom the right circle at 0 36 ot the second period, w ith New York's Bob Lorimer in the penalty box The w m lifted Philadelphia into a second place tie with New York Rangers in the Patrick Division, while the loss, only the second m the last 27 games for the Islanders, left them w ith an 11 point lead in the div ision The Islanders' Bryan Trot tier was held pointless, ending his consecutive scoring string at 17 games Wings 6 Soviets 5 DETROIT »AP) Dan Labraaten scored one goal and assisted on two others to spark Detroit Red Wings jKist the Wings of the Soviet 6 5 Thursday night It was the Soviet’s first loss in three exhibition games against National Hockey League com petition Labraaten.who last faced the Russians as a member of the Sw edish national team in 1975.set up Nick 1 abett for a goal at 6 16 of the second l*»riod to snap a 2 2 tie Labraaten scored at 7 37 to give the \S mgs a 4 2 edge Detroit, which has tailed to win in its List six games in NHL play, never trailed again, mat ching goals by Sov iet stars Alexander Skvortsov and Igor Romashm with goals by Vaclav Nedomansky and Errol Thompson for Detroit m the third period Sergei Starikov closed out the game scoring at 8 34 of the final period for the Sov iet Wings, who ivppered Detroit goaltender Rogie Vachon with 10 of their 26 shots in the final period Each team scored twice in the opening period 1 he W mgs of the Soviet broke in front 1 0 and 2 1 on goals by Mikhail Varnakov and Igor Kapustin but the Red Wings rebounded when Dennis Polomch and Wllie Huber scored for Detroit 1 ho Olympia crowd saved its biggest cheer for Nedomansky s goal at the 46 second mark of the third period Nedomansky.34.defected from i /echoslovakia in 1974 and played against the Russians many years in world tournament com petition I In* Wings ot tin* Soviet defeated Minnesota North Stars 8 5 and tied Philadephia Flyers 4 4 tins jKist week They will close out a four game ''Wing through the United States at Boston next Tuesdav Pastorini-Burrough key to AFC title t 4 DAN PASTORINT a threat to the Steelers HOUSTON (AP) Houston Oilers’ primary offensive weapon of the past, the lightsout bomb from Dan Pastorini to Ken Burrough.has returned to their repertoire as they prepare for Sunday’s American Football Conference championship game against Pittsburgh Steelers.Once the trademark of the Houston offence, the bomb was put into mothballs by the emergence of rookie Earl Campbell as the leading rusher in the National Football League A conflict in philosophies between Pastorini and former offensive co-ordinator Ken Shipp also kept the* long pass in the background while Campbell continued to keep the Oilers moving on the ground But as the Oilers went into the playoffs for the first time in nine years, the bomb suddenly exploded against Miami and New England “People always thought the bomb was automatic with Dan and me." Burrough said it wasn't It worked because we practised it every day But we got away from that this year and.for that reason, we were having a hard time getting together “We stopped going deep and people stopped respecting our ability to go deep ” REVIVED IN PLAYOFFS That respect probably has returned since Pastorini and Burrough hooked up for a 53-yard play against Miami and a 71 -yard score last week against Eastern Conference champion New England The 71-yarder helped Bur rough's career touchdown mark, a devastating average of 56 yards for 34 touchdown catches.“That catch was a long time coming, too long, and it broke their backs,” Burrough said.“Hey, I've made my living off the long ball As long as Dan can throw them and I can run under them, why quit trying them?Why waste all my speed and height?” The Oilers started the vear with the idea of establishing a strong ground game and developing a play action passing attack “We never intended to take anything away from Kenny,” assistant coach King Hill said “But it was important to do the other things first And Kenny was great about it He came in and blocked, he ran the short routes, he did everything we asked “Because of Earl and because of the success we've had with play action, all of a sudden Kenny started get ting single coverage Well, by golly, here's a guy who can catch the long hall and we've got a guy who can throw it Why not work it hack into our game plan0” The Oilers also have the added threat of tight end Mike Barber, who caught two touchdown passes against the Patriots “If they give me all the attention.Barber’s going to hurt them,” Burrough said “And the more they respect him.the more it helps me." Ali undecided about future SANTA MONICA.Calif (AP) — Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali said Thursday that he's through fighting, hut added that he's not retiring from boxing yet.That contradictory statement indicates that Ali.who’s announced his retirement from the ring on previous occasions, isn't sure when he’s going to call it quits “It’s true I’ve said I'm not going to fight again,” the three-time heavyweight champion said at a news conference promoting Saturday's Ali Track Meet “But 1 have to inform boxing officials before I really retire, so it's not formal yet I haven't officially retired.” Whatever his future plans, they do not include putting his World Boxing Association title on the line against a top contender.Ali said “I'd he the biggest fool in the world to go out and lose the championship after I've won it three times.” he said “The title is worth too much to me to go hack and gamble against people like (Larry) Holmes, , AND J WEARIN' ANYTHING FITS HIM LlkE THE/^rTT SklN ON A FLV/ / FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves WAYS and MEANS COMMITTEE mj HOvU PigOijT INSTEAD of A TAX DY THptE WV|5HEs?OCw ».WINTHROP C|m,iMf* tor T M H*g U S P»t 0*1 Th*/€4 l-S by Dick Cavalli \ n WHITE AMP REP ÂUU