The Sherbrooke record, 25 mai 1979, vendredi 25 mai 1979

OH, GLOOM.It'* good weather for duck*.The rain will continue today.tomorrow and Sunda>.when it will taper off A low o\er the northeastern United States is the cause of all this suggines* as an important frontal area over the maritimes maintains these conditions o\er southeastern Quebec.Temperatures vs ill remain cool in all regions with a ridge of high pressure giving sunny weather elsewhere.The wind will be moderate in the Townships with a high toda> and Saturday near 14 and a low tonight between eight and 10.The outlook for Monday and Tuesday is variable cloudiness with a few showers.IucmIjn will be fair with temperatures slight!) below normal for the three days.The normal high is 19 to 21 while the usual low is eight to 10.At least you don't have to wash vour car.Record highlights RIAL HIBLRT The pike and walleye season has opened in the Townships and Heal Hebert gives tips on where and how to catch them.Page 11.YESTERYEARS Marjorie Goodfellow brings up the subject of campaigning methods and voting procedures in bygone elections, in her weekly column.Page 5.WHAT'S ON BYGONES Seven vehicles from Canada's most famous vintage car collection on displav at the Carrefour de l'Estrie evoke all the nostalgia of a by gone era - and astonishment at prices hack then.This Duesenberg J, generally considered to be the finest luxury car ever built, went for the princely sum of $19.000 back in 1931.Bruce Porter eats his heart out or.Page 3.BIRTHS, DEATHS .2 CLASSIFIED_____10 COMICS.8 EDITORIAL.4 FAMILY.6 FINANCIAL.5 SPORTS.13 TV .9 This is the time of y ear when a little hard work on your lawn will repay vou with a lot of hard work later on.Nelly Young recently interviewed Jean Guy Moreau, well known Quebec entertainer who describes himself as a caricaturist, who will perform at the Cinema Festival on Saturday.An extensive account of next week's film ; id television fare is also included in today's Record.Page 11.STAMPS M.M.Woodman reminds stamp collectors of some good deals he offers and comments on the local stamp scene.Page 7.“And here to discuss the graduate job market, last year’s valedictorian.” THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The Voice of the Eastern Tow nships since 18‘h SAFE CUSTODY OF SECURITIES We offer a COMPL ETE custodial service tor AIL your investments For further information call frown Trust t entrai Building II King vi West sherbrooke »t*9 Mils other offices .«cross t anadu FRIDAY.MW 25.1979 IS CKNTS Clark mulls two-tier cabinet JASPER, Alta (CP) - Joe Clark is spending several hours on the telephone each day contacting Progressive Con servatives he hopes to name to a two-tiered cabinet containing a record 40 ministers Instead of summoning cabinet hopefuls to his Rocky Mountain retreat for final appraisal.Clark is running up a huge telephone bill to complete his preparations for taking control of the government June 4 Within a week.Clark also plans to announce the key aides who will be appointed to the prime minister's office replacing the chief advisors of Pierre Trudeau.Bill Neville, ('lark’s chief of staff, told reporters Thursday ('lark met Thursday with Michael Pitfield, clerk of the privy council and a close friend of Trudeau "I’m here to brief the prune minister elect on the burden he’ll have to carry," said Pitfield after arriving here with several suitcases of top secret documents for ('lark to read Neville said he hopes senior Ottawa mandarins like Pitfield will not "fool around" w ith files before the minority Conservative government takes office Clark’s chief concerns as he meets advisers here until Sunday are to reorganize the traditional cabinet structure and plan a timetable leading up to his trip next month to an inter national economic conference in Tokyo "('lark is committed to a two-tiered cabinet structure," Neville said after ('lark opened discussions with a five-man transition committee of prominent Tories and perused alternative proposals by three management consultants from the firm P S Ross See Cl .ARK.Page 3 Opening set for tonight Weather dampens Festival spirits By JASPER MEYERS SHERBROOKE — Despite the rain and the tired-looking faces of organizers putting the finishing touches on their preparations for the Festival des Cantons, General Director Michael Dion said he felt confident that everything would be ready for the Festival’s opening tonight as he drove around the site yesterday afternoon Dion had to interrupt the conversation every few minytes to reply to questions put to him by people at his central office over a walkie-talkie.A contingent from Old Orchard Beach in Maine, who are scheduled to hold a clambake at the Festival this weekend, were having trouble going through Customs with their clams, so what were they to do° A couple of men wanted to know if they would be able to have a dozen picnic tables moved from one end of the site to another, and could Dion spare a few hands0 Would it be necessary to ask people to work a few hours of overtime that evening, another asked0 Dion feels the move to one central area in the city will be good for the Festival As we left the Place des Cantonniers behind the Palais des Sports, where all the activities for merly held on Wellington Street will take place, and drove down Parc Street where most of the displays of craft smen, artisanat and artists will be set up, he pointed out the natural advantages of trees, grassy lawns and an existing natural stage set at the foot of a small hill.Twelve small cabins will house Two people w ho had hoped to begin setting up their display in one of the artisanat cabins along Pare Street near Victoria Photo Ilnur Porter Park yesterday afternoon take shelter from the rain and wonder If they should wait for the skies to clear.displays from each one of the Townships represented this year, with two of them sharing the spotlight on each day of the Festival.A discotheque will Ik* held six nights during the coming week in a large circus tent set up near the swimming pool A games area will allow- you to try your skill at climbing a pole, cutting a log.pinning a tail on the Festival rooster, wrist wrestling, and knitting Dion pointed out that in an attempt to emphasize Québécois tradition, Jacqueline Vital of North Hatley will serve home-made soups, whole wheat bread sandwiches, salads and fruit juices instead of the normal greasy fare of hot dogs, hamburgers, french fries and cokes There will Ik* seven or eight concessions stands in all on the site Along the length of Parc Street stand 38 small cabins painted blue, green or orange, which will contain the work of craftsmen and artisanats from the region and other parts of the province Tuesday has been set aside as See FESTIVAL, Page 3 More shenanigans described Public Games probe hearings end MONTREAL (CP) - The Quebec inquiry into the 1976 Olympic Games has concluded public hearings and now will settle down to the job of preparing a report by September on unanswered questions.How, for example, did the so-called "modest" estimate of $120 million for building the Olympic facilities become a $1.33-billion deficit.The inquiry commission, headed by Superior Court Justice Albert Malouf.released documents Thursday sum marizing some of the private testimony in its investigation, revealing close inter-relationships between a number of men who figured prominently in the Olympic story One of the documents showed that Claude Rouleau, before being ap pointed chairman of the Olympic in stallations board in November, 1975, received tens of thousands of dollars in wagers or gifts from several con- tractors involved in construction for the Games Rouleau won $42,000 in a bet on the outcome of the 1973 Quebec elections from Regis Trudeau, an engineering consultant whose firm received fees of $7 2 million from the City of Montreal for work on the Olympic stadium, the document revealed Commission lawyer Francois Beaudoin said Rouleau became friendly with Trudeau and two other Olympic contractors and won $10,000 playing cards with one of them SHARED APARTMENT The documents also showed that Rouleau shared an apartment in Quebec City between 1970 and 1977 with three men, including Trudeau and Paul Desrochers, who was then an adviser and fund-raiser for the Quebec Liberal party.Reconsider, senator urges Quebec WASHINGTON (CP) — An aide to Senator John Chafee (Rep R I.) said Thursday the senator hopes the Quebec government will reconsider its proposed take-over of Asbestos Corp , but he is not urging state department intervention in the matter Lee Verstandig said Senator Chafee wants Quebec to resume negotiations with General Dynamics Corp of St Louis.Mo., to buy out its Canadian subsidiary.rather than expropriate it.Chafee said in the Senate on May 9 he "would like to urge our state department to assist in the effort" but that doesn't mean he is advocating inter- QCEBEC (CP) — Liberal asbestos critic Claude Forget proposed a motion Thursday to delay for three months the second reading of a bill to allow expropriation of Asbestos Corp Ltd .The second and third readings of the bill, introduced by the Parti Québécois government last December, were stalled during talks between the government and General Dynamics Corp .the controlling shareholder Forget s motion and second reading, approval in principle of the bill, are expected to be voted on next week Second reading began Thursday with a nationalistic speech by Yves Berube, natural resources minister and sponsor of the bill "We shouldn't be satisfied working vent ion, Verstandig emphasized A state department official noted that while it would be glad to “provide a room" or “carry a message from one party to another” should negotiations start again, it would be inappropriate for the department to play an active role in the negotiations TALKS HINTED Verstandig said he understands U S Ambassador Thomas Enders has talked with Quebec government officials about the proposed take-over However, no one was available at the embassy in Ottawa to confirm that Enders met with Quebec officials State for others, the minister said, adding that it was for this reason that the government wanted to take control of Asbestos Corp Asbestos was only one sector where Quebecers were at a disadvantage in their own province because of foreign ownership, he said Moves such as the acquisition of Asbestos Corp are intended to widen access for skilled francophones to Quebec industry, he said OFFER REFUSED Earlier in the national assembly.Finance Minister Jacques Parizeau revealed that he had invited a representative of the United States government to sit in on talks between Quebec and General Dynamics The offer was refused department officials here simply noted Enders travels frequently and may have discussed the matter Quebec had negotiated with General Dynamics to try to agree on a price for buying out Asbestos Corp but the two sides remained sharply split on a fair price for Asbestos shares Subsequently, the Quebec government announced it was introducing legislation to permit it to take over Asbestos Corp , paying General Dynamics what the government decides is a fair price Earlier this month.Senator Chafee said in the Senate the Quebec action BILL DtlA Y The government announced in October, 1977.that it intended to buy control of Asbestos Corp , the second-largest producer of the fire-resistant fibre in the province General Dynamics of St Louis.Mo., owns 54.6 per cent of Asbestos Corp shares and is asking $99 75 a share, or $154 5 million for its interest Quebec has offered $42 a share or $62 million Parizeau said earlier this month that Quebec would proceed with expropriation plans because the parties have failed to reach a private agreement Premier Rene Levesque says General Dynamics must come to terms by the end of the year Meanwhile, the government will proceed with expropriation legislation "would have far reaching implications in the United States-Canadian business and financial community ” DEAR NEIGHBOR He said “it is most difficult to un derstand why a near and dear neighbor should see fit to proceed in the acquisition of a U S -owned company through expropriation when our long standing relations naturally warrant discussion and a business-like resolution ” Senator Charles Percy 'Rep 111.) at the same time expressed concern about the “disturbing development’’ in Quebec and called expropriation legislation “excessive and quite un necessary.” Senator John Tower (Rep Texas) warned that Quebec should think twice because "sudden seizure of the assets would establish a dangerous precedent which could cause other American businesses to reconsider future investment in the province " FREE ENTERPRISE More opposition to an Asbestos Corp take-over came from Senator Howard Cannon < Dem Nev.) who noted General Dynamics has a substantial investment in Asbestos Corp .runs it efficiently and doesn’t want to sell it It was an example of “free enterprise at its best" and Quebec shouldn t interfere with it.Senator Cannon said The Parti Québécois promised during the 1976 election campaign to take an ownership interest in the asbestos industry FORGET SEEKS ASBESTOS- Conference Board dumps on controls OTTAWA (CP) — The best any Canadian government can expect from a price-wage control program is a marginal drop in inflation, says Thomas Maxwell, chief economist of the Conference Board in Canada Maxwell was briefing reporters on a board analysis of three years of wage and price controls in Canada made public Thursday The Canadian economy is so sensitive to conditions abroad — in raw material prices, imported consumer goods and world price levels for its exports — that the government is able to control only 60 per cent of prices “Given an economy with a lot of the price levels beyond our control, we can hardly expect the effect of any price-wage control program to be more than marginal,” he said The United States is in a different position because it has a more self-sufficient economy “In a closed economy with more control over prices, it (an income control program) could be a lot more effective ” LEARNED LESSON Maxwell said Scandinavian coun tries, with open economies similar to Canada’s, learned this years ago and had largely abandoned income controls as an anti-inflation strategy Three years of controls made C anadian inflation no worse than it would have been, he said, hut there is little evidence it improved price levels much “In a country like this, there isn’t going to be any single cure for in flat ion." Maxwell said “Our objectives have to be limited ” The study, conducted over two years by board economist Reginald Letourneau, showed that the program started in October, 1975, had restrained wage gains much more than price in creases Without the controls, an average worker would have taken home $20 more a week by the end of 1978, the study showed The average wage level at that time would have been $287 50 instead of the $267 50 reported by Statistics Canada EFFECT SLIGHT The effect on prices was much smaller The study concludes that without controls they would have risen only two-to-2 5 per cent more in the three year period Maxwell suggested one benefit of the control program that economists cannot measure is that it may have reduced people's expectations When former prime minister Pierre Trudeau introduced controls, he said one of his most important objectives was to break the country’s inflationary pyschology As long as people believed prices were going to continue upwards, they would continue to demand a larger share of the pie “Expectations have changed" said Maxwell “I have no proof of that, I’m only talking personally from feelings.’• \ t 2 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — FRI.MAY 25.1*79 || Church Services WMMWMMAMMMWMV Anglican Church of Canada ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH LENNOXVILLE —lust'd 1822— Rector Rev Canon A Mervyn Awcock Director of Music Mrs L.S Pennington SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION 8 00 a m.Holy Communion JO 00 a m Holy Communion 10 00 a m Sunday School Wednesday May 30 10 00a.m.Holy Communion THE PARISH OF THE ADVENT & ST.PAUL SHERBROOKE The Rev Harold Brazel, L.TH 569 1606 Organist: Mr Irving Richards SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION 9 30 a m St Paul's Morning Prayer 11 00a m.Church of the Advent Holy Eucharist 7:00 p.m St.Mary's Evening Prayer WE WELCOME YOU United Church of Canada Assemblies of Christian Brethren Snint ^Jeter's (£l|urrl| FOUNDED A D 1822 Dutferln Street Sherbrooke.Due Rector The Venerable Alan Fairbairn SSC.BA.LST.CD Organist MO.?** *|1?5 SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION DAY Holy Communion 8 00 am Morning Prayer 9 45 am PARISH EUCHARIST 10 30 am Evening Prayer 7 30 pm WEDNESDAY Holy Communion 10 00 am lENNOXVILLE UNITED CHURCH Corner of Queen & Church St.Phone 565 8449 Minister Rev Douglas C Warren Organist Mrs Nancy Rahn Choir Director Mrs Nancy Rahn 10 00 a m Morning Worship 10 00 a m Sunday School Nursery care for babies VISITORS WELCOME EATON VALLEY CHARGE If it is not convenient for you to go to the CHURCH of your choice, we invite you to worship with us!.in Birchton United Church at 9 30a m Sawyerville United Church at 11 00 a m.Rev Gordon C.Simons, Minister UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA WATERVILLE-HATLEY NORTH HATLEY Pastoral Charge Rev Max B.Surjadinata BA, M Div Tel (819) 837 2493 9 30 a m North Hatley 9 30 a m.Hatley 11 00 a m Waterville Presbyterian $T.MBITS PBEBÏÏLUÏ CHURCH m Catholic ST.PATRICK S CATHOLIC CHURCH Corner King & Gordon St Pastor Rev Paul Brault Tel 569 1145 MASSES Saturday 7 00 p.m Sunday 8:30a m 11:00 a m 280 Frontenac Street Minister: R«v.k) Uke Walker, M A., B.D Organist: Anthony Davidson 8:30 a m Word of Grace Radio broadcaston CKTS 11:00a.m.Church School & Morning Worship Nursery provided.Sermon: Faith's Hall of Fame 4) Lot and The Danger of Worldliness 7:30 Bible Study at St.Andrew's Manse 1162 Portland Blvd.All Welcome.(Srare (Chapel 267 Montreal Street, Sherbrooke Sun., April 15 9 45 a m Sunday School 11 00 a m Family Bible Hour Speaker: Mr Bryan Fox 7 00 p m The Lord's Supper Wed.7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ALL THE WORD OF GOD FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF GOD CHERRY RIVER GOSPEL CHAPEL R.R.2, Magog, Que.(Cherry River) 9 30 a m.Sunday School 11:15 a m Lord's Supper 7:00p m.Gospel Service Speaker.Dr.Clark WEDNESDAY 7:30p m.Prayer and Bible Study FRIDAY Young People's COME & BRING A FRIEND Bus Service Inf 843 6748, 843 4260 VWVIMMMMMMMf Christian Science WVMAAMnMMnnniW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.291 Alexander Street Services in English every Sunday, 11am.Services in French, 2nd Sunday at 9:30 a m.Testimony Meeting, bilingual 1st Wed , 8 00 p m.Hi-deling f m-\\ Ise Ann Landers says ( lx V,- Jewelry fashions.fictions Jacts, j How to say your zipper's open Dear Ann Landers: Since you deal with every imaginable kind of problem, this will not shock you I hope How does one man tell another that his zipper is open9 It’s not difficult to tell a woman her slip is showing, or that she has a run in her stocking, but the fly — well, that’s another story Yesterday two young men in their 20s were shopping in a department store.I noticed one of these fellows had his zipper wide open.They were strangers to me but I felt I should say something.They both looked at me as if I was nuts.Is there a polite way to in form a person about this embarrassing situation9 Please advise Grateful If Someone l ipped Me Off Dear Grateful: The direct approach is best “Mister, your zipper is open”.If you get looked at “funny” it’s because of embarrassment and surprise No matter what the reaction I’m sure such information is always appreciated Dear Ann : I am in my early 40s, attractive, youngish, with lots of vitality.My husband is interested in nothing be yond our living room (or perhaps it’s a dying room because our marriage is dying there).I have tried every trick in the book to get him out of this rut, but nothing works We don’t have any close friends because that would mean an invasion of his privacy and disruption of his “routine”.I’d love to go to c movie, a ballgame, a dance or even a goat-roping, but he can’t be bothered The boredom in my life is deadly I’ve resolved that if he won’t let me pull him out of this rut, he’s not going to pull me in with him I need something be yond these four walls and will find it on my own If you print this, please omit the city and perhaps a few thousand husbands who see themselves will think it was written by their wives Maybe that will get them off their lead-lined bottoms Alive And Looking Dear A.and L.: I usually advise energetic women who are married to stick-in-the-muds to fill their days with satisfying activities so they will be less resentlful of staying home nights.If this doesn’t do it and you meet livelier friends with whom you can share some mutual activities, ycur husband ha: no grounds to complain.After all, HE was your first choice Dear Ann Landers : YOU — a female chauvinist I would not have believed it But a recent letter gave you away When someone asked, “Who was it that said ‘You can always tell a Harvard man but you can’t tell him much9’’ You replied, “Probably a Yale man.” Don’t you know that both Yale and Harvard now have a great many women among the student body9 Please, Ann, move into the current century Your vintage is showing The New Breed Dear Breed: Right you are Approximately 36 per cent of Yale's student body last year were females Harvard’s percentage was higher — nearly 41 per cent.So — we ll have to rephrase the old joke to fit the times.“You can always tell a Harvard person, but you can’t tell ’em much ” Howzat9 (Somehow it loses a little in the translation I liked it better the other way.) Dear Ann Landers.You recently had a chance to give a really good answer to an important question and you wiggled your way out of it.Will you please try again?A woman wrote for advice on how to live with a man who is a non-talker.You said, “Accept the fact that after 20 years the guy is not going to change” I am 25 and have been married four years to a man who is not only a non-talker but a nonlistener My husband has absolutely no interest in anything I say.I hear him gab with friends for hours on end about hockey, football and baseball and get depressed We have three pre-school children and there are plenty of things we could talk about, but he is bored by these topics Must I accept the fact that my husband, like the husband of the woman who wrote to you, will never change?I feel as if I’m living with a stranger Please try again.Ann.— Tuned Out Dear Tuned: Since you and the “stranger” have had three children in four years my hunch is that he is a nonverbal communicator.If you consider this answer “wiggling out” a second time.I apologize, but I don’t believe you two ever talked much and it’s my hunch that the guy is not going to change Colette Martin, Prop GOING OUT OF BUSINESS JUNE 1ST 20 to 50% OFF on all Merchandise Liquidation Sale 563-6 74 7 am a PAUL NADEAU.Gemologist WH \T MAKES DIAMONDS SO V Vl.l'ABl.E?Diamond is a very valua ble gemstone for a number of reasons : 1) It was formed millions of years ago deep within the earth, and the supply is lim ited.2) Tons of rock must be blasted and processed just to find a few diamonds 3) Before a diamond reaches the retail jeweler, it has passed through the hands of miners, sorters, graders, cutters, and dealers; and each step along the way adds time, work and dollars to the selling price 4) The demand for fine diamonds is always high because nothing is harder than diamond and nothing catches and plays with light so beautifully.Some of the diamond sub stitutes on the market are quite attractive.Cubic Zirconia.the latest and greatest, of the man-made look alikes, has fooled many an expert.However, none of these stones in any way approaches the hardness of diamond Since these imitations can be manufactured to meet any demand and don’t pass through the ex pensive mining, sorting and other stages, the price is fairly low Remember that when you wear a diamond, you are wearing a miracle of nature, and there is a great deal of satisfaction in this Also, you are wearing a luxury that does not lose value with age If you have any questions about diamonds, please feel free to ask me Shinner & l/m/eaa ^nc.Jewellers 82 Wellington No King Shopping Center SHERBROOKE 398 Main W - MAGOG GIGANTIC REOPENING SALE Foyer du Prélart et Tapis Sears Carrefour de l Estrie.Sherbrooke.CORRECTION In our SHOPPER STOPPER advertising supplement published Tuesday, May 22, in this newspaper, the swing set, stock No.24250, described on page 24, has unfortun ately no glide ride, we apologize to our customers.SIMPSONS SEARS LTD es vac President P- INTERIOR DECORATIONf * WALLPAPER *DRAEERIES * CARPET & LINOLEUM * G LID DEN PAINTS C.P.DECOR Centre De Peinture (Sherbrooke) Itée.2845 King Street West, Sherbrooke.Que QIQANTIC SALS! 4701 Bourque Blvd.(beside Citadelles Pools) ROCK FOREST — 562-8055 SIMULATED GRASS CARPET $3.95 sq.yard COMMERCIAL CARPET starting from $3.95 sq.yard VINYL CUSHION LINOLEUM doesn t need waxing starting from $3.49 sq.yard Many other quality brand names at very SPECIAL PRICES i I THE SH K K HKOOK K RECORD — FKI.M AY 25.If79 — 7 Crossword Hints about stamps M.M.Woodman ACROSS 1 LaDo- group 4 'n definite per sons 8 Preposition 12 Three (prefix) 13 Prod 14 3usmess agreement 15 Male turkey 16 Angered 17 Trag.c 18 Shadow (tat ) 20 California city 22 Broke Oread 24 Negation 25 Dozen and four 29 Misanthrope 33 Hideous giant 34 Italian resort 36 Esau s wife 37 Hawaiian volcano Mauna 38 Christiania 39 Artless 40 Wizen 42 In large numbers 44 Short sleep 46 Little child 4?Almost alike 51 Gold plated statuette 55 Poems 56 Beloved 58 Equine 59 Mixture 60 Annoy 61 Warm up a motor 62 Volunteer state (aobr ) 63 Novelist Bagnoid 64 Spile Answer to Previous Puzzle m' T'SI IT O O'n] [TOOT frXÔMNl ÊOAi E L rLrr^z El—E^ s DOWN Aleutian island Of Appendage Narcotic Negative conjunction Squeezes out Car model Rare thing German negative 10 Ancient Irish capital 1 1 Cneers (Sp ) 19 Evaluate 21 Western weed 23 Skinny fish 25 Auctioneer s word 26 Composer Stravinsky 27 Aid in diagnos mg (comp wd ) 28 Egyptian river 30 Snoozes 31 Roman date 32 Whip 35 Negative command 38 Iridescent gem 39 Horse food 41 Accord 43 Docked 45 Chaplain 47 City dirt 48 Unemployed 49 My (Ger ) 50 Bridle part 52 Dining room furniture 53 On the briny 54 Invitation re sponse(abbr) 57 Turkish name 3 12 15 18 25 26 27 33 J 37 40 T 52 53 54 58 61 64 This week 1 am going to show you the next set of stamps from Great Britain, commemorating the 200th running of the world-famous Derby These are a must for collectors of sport mg events or horses on stamps They should arrive here about one week after the release on June 6.1979 These stamps have been re produced from paintings, so if you collect any of the three items.Horses.Sports on Stamps or Paintings, these should interest you + + + Last week.I received a letter from a party asking me to give them the names of anyone who I thought would be interested in buy ing post cards, and U S stamps 1 want to impress on people that although 1 am always interested in good material.1 will only answer if they enclose a postpaid, self-addressed envelope + + + 1 have just received a let ter from the Secretary of the St Francis Collectors’ Club in Lennoxville and he ad vises me that there will be no club meeting in June Only ten people turned up at the last meeting I do hope that this Club will be able to re-open in the fall I know two or three people have put a lot into the club but not much gratitude has been shown by collectors in the area + + + The Ottawa Stamp Club held their Annual Exhibition last weekend and I believe Mr and Mrs Whitehouse were able to attend This is always a good show and it is too bad that more of you were not able to make it.Don't forget to get your Sheet of the Canadian Flags on June 15 The\ will not last long There will be 60.000.000 of them printed but if you consider that they will be in the Post Offices for use on mails, plus the fact that many will go into collectors' hands, or on First Day Covers, you will realize that complete sheets of 12 will be hard to get It is thought this will he a bet ter buy than the Capex sheet We hope so.since the Capex Sheet seems to have had its run and now most collectors have at least one Souvenir Sheet -C -4- +¦ If you have thought about collecting another country, why not choose the Channel Islands or the Isle of Man ’ These stamps are really very attractive, not too many are issued each year, and prices are not out of this world 1 can supply them all.and if you want something different I could get you the odd item used during the German Occupation, now that I have been there and have made a new contact Ask about it if interested .Remember too that the Canadian three-cent flower stamp has changed its color and perforation The color is supposed to lx» the same but with the change in both the printers, and the method of printing, the sheet has changed and so has tin* per foration These will be list ed soon, so spend three cents and get one of t ht» new ones for your collection This won’t hurt as much as the $2.00 stamp released a short time ago Years ago I sold many of the Stanley Gibbons Albums Monday May 28 ACROSS 47 1 Noun suffix 48 4 Esau's country 5 1 8 Home of Eve 53 12 Ard not 13 Yerdi opera 1 4 Math term 15 Depression ini tials 16 Return to office 18 One of the Twelve 20 Acorn 2 1 Cover with turf 22 Cheese state (abbr.) 24 Suitable 26 Eastern 30 State (Fr ) 34 Author Fleming 35 Deutschland (abbr ) 36 Go on foot 37 Picks up 39 One of the Gershwins 4 1 Yale man 42 Winter white stuff 43 Ancient traveller 45 Gndder Jimmy___________ Arrival-time guess (abbr ) Doctrine Freakish Unusually Fatima's husband Debtor's note Baseball events River in Tuscany Zero Leak out Jack Sprat's meat Compass point DOWN Hostels Fern features London trolley Profit Stamping device Scandinavian god Instruction book Superlative suffix Day (Sp ) Within (pref ) Privation Answer to Previous Puzzle o N T 0 D E A T D uu 0 E ONES N A 1 7 Ideal gas condition (abbr ) 19 Be in debt 23 Female saint (abbr ) 25 Aromatic beverage 26 Petroleum derivatives 27 Postponement 28 Information (abbr ) 29 Waterless 31 Sequoia 32 Legal aid group (abbr ) 33 In such a manner 36 Prehistoric elephant 38 Both 40 Gram for whiskey 43 Severe experience 44 Woeful 46 Commit theft 48 Nigerian tribesmen 49 Turn about 50 Softening device 52 Take a chance 54 Sup 55 Superman s girl 56 Christmas 58 Sixth sense (abbr ) 59 Genetic material 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 *5 16 17 18 19 ¦ 20 ¦ 31 22 23 ¦ 2< 25 26 27 28 29 ¦ 30 31 32 33 34 j ¦ 35 ¦ 36 37 38 j ¦ 39 40 ¦ 41 42 ¦ « 44 j 46 ¦ 48 49 50 ¦ 51 53 ¦ 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 -V ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Oso! T w \cYour / ‘Birthday May 28.1979 There are many changes ahead for you this coming year that will make you very happy However, you may have to eliminate wasteful conditions, to make way for the new GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Concentrate on facts and not on wishful thinking in handling your resources today and you'll discover several avenues for gain that you hadn't thought of Your new Astro-Graph starting with your birthday offers many new facts about you Get yours by mailing $1 for each to Astro-Graph.P O Box 489.Radio City Station, N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth sign CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are the one who is in the position to make amends to a friend with whom you recently had a problem Be the one who apologizes LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Today you can play an important role in helping another get something he or she needs Don’t hesitate to go to bat for this person VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Act positively on your innovative ideas today, and even those hard to convince will follow you Hesitation on your part will produce the opposite effect LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct 23) Even if you have doubts concerning a shared goal, strive diligently toward it Surprisingly, things work out beautifully SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 22) Be sure that your plans protect those who are involved with you.as well as yourself today An unselfish attitude is neces sary for success SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Today is pay day for some one you went out on the limb for recently Things work out so well you'll be happy you helped this person out CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Your diplomacy with someone you care a great deal about is the reason the relationship is doing so well Keep up the good work AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You may have to work a little harder than you planned to in order to get something you want badly It'll be worth the effect PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Your personality is charged with charm and enthusiasm today Even those who have never noticed you before will be extremely complimentary ARIES (March 21-April 19) You may have to take a more active role in helping someone who means a great deal to you.one who might be afraid to attempt something alone TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone with whom you normally have a tough time getting along will readily respond to what you say today Get in touch with this person Jacoby’s bridge Correction G.L.Beaulieu LUNCHEON MEAT Bovril 12 oz SOCKEYE SALMON 7*/« oz.REGULAR GROUND BEEF CANNED HAM Maple Leaf.$129 $169 $158 lb.I $019 16 oz.WEST ?K J 9 3 V Q 10 8 5 3 ?A 2 ?10 8 NORTH S-25 ?Q 2 V J 6 ?K J 10 9 5 3 ?K 7 4 EAST ?A 6 4 V 97 2 ?7 6 4 ?9 6 3 2 SOUTH ?108 7 5 V A K 4 ?Q 8 ?A Q J 5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East South 1 NT ! Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: *5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag “Nice try.” said West in his most magnanimous tone.West could afford to be nice.He had just found the one way to beat South’s three-notrump contract.At trick one South had risen with dummy’s jack of hearts.East had played the deuce and South had overtaken dummy’s jack with his own king.South had to knock out the ace of diamonds and he wanted his opponents to lead another heart.Unfortunately for South, West was an alert and suspicious player.He had counted points and cards when he saw dummy There were just 20 points for South and East.South needed 16 for his notrump.East could not have more than four If he had four it would surely be an ace.If it were the ace of clubs declarer was going to make a lot of tricks.If it were the ace of spades, declarer was going to be in for a shock West led a spade and wisely picked the only one that could lead to four spade tricks He led the king A second spade went to East’s ace and the jack-nine took the next two.By the way.South’s heart false card might well have boomeranged East’s play of the deuce had indicated that he.East, held only three hearts NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN » (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to Win at Bridge, care of this newspaper.P O Box 489 Radio City Station, New York N Y 10019 ) • r.| *»»«*»• lillilE> Mens dress suits, sportsweai and rentals.Lfl PELLETERIE I urs/coats and hats Lfc OMUSSfcUR Shoes for men, women and children/hxtts and sandals.DADIMtON Hand-lags, kerchiefs, stockings and gloues.Lli GOURMET Kitchen accessories and glass-uare.According to the season/tennis, swimwear, hutch sandals,and sports e Search for Tomorrow 51 The Hollywood Squares 7) A Vous De Jouer 8> Ryan s Hope 12) Street talk 1 00 p.m.3) One O’Clock News & Weather 7 » Personnalité 5' Days of our Lives 6) Today from the Pacific 8» All My Children 12) McGowan & Co 1:10 p.m.3> Across the Fence l .30 p.m.9' Le Telejournal 3 As the World Turns 7) Cine-Quiz: “Le jour ou L’On Dévalisa La Banque D’Angleterre” 12) The Alan Hamel Show 1:35 p.m.9» Femme D’Aujourd’hui 2:00 p.m.6' The Edge of Night 5 ) The Doctors 8) One Life to Live 2:30 p.m.9) Les Ateliers 3) The Guiding Light 6) Take 30 From Winnipeg 5) 12) Another World 3:00 p.m.6) The Bob McLean Show 8) General Hopsital 3:30 p.m.9) Fanfreluche 3) M A S H 7) Au Bois De Florence 4:00 p.m.9) Bobino 3) 1 Dream of Jeannie 7) Le Monde De Monsieur Tranquille 6) Sherlock Holmes 5) The Little Rascals 8) Krofft Superstars 12) The Mad Dash 4:30 p.m.9) Es-Tu D’Accord0 3) The Bionic Woman 7) Les Tannants 6) Mr Dressup 5) 1 Love Lucy 8) Gomer Pyle, USMC 12) Family Feud 5:00 p.m.6) The Partridge Family 5) The Odd Couple 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema de 5 Heures 121 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) Region 8 News 6:00 p.m.3) Channel 3 News Hours 6) The City at Six 5) 8) News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.7) Que Sera Sera 8) The Mary Tyler Moore Show 6:45 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) ETele-Selection 12» Delta House 7 :30 p.m.3) The Cross-Wits 6) In the Public Eye 5) The Donna Fargo Show 7) Patrick Et Renee 8» The Joker’s Wild 12) Circus 8:00 p.m.3) The Incredible Hulk 6) All in the Family 5) 12) Diff’rent Strokes 7) Medecine D’Aujourd’hui 8) Welcome Back.Hotter 8:30 p.m.9) A Cause De Mon Oncle 6) Front Page Challenge 8) 12) Hello.Larry 9:00 p.m.9) Sous Le Signe Du Lion 3) The Dukes of Hazzard 6) The Astonishing Odyssey 5) 12) The Rockford Files 8) Friday Movie: ‘‘Hot Rod” 9:30 p.m.9) Forum 7) L’Estrie Au Tournant 9:45 p.m.7) Le Chemin D’Une Vie Meilleure 10:00 p.m.3) Dallas 6) A Communiquer 7) Toute La Ville En Parle 10:20 p.m.7) La Corne D’Abondance 10.30 p.m.9) Le Telejournal 7) Les Nouvelles TV A 6» The Goodies 10.50 p.m.7) Informa 7 10:58 p.m.Night I 2) Loto Quebec U .00 p.m.3) 5) 6» 8' News 7) Les Sports au 10 11:05 p.m.9> Le 9 Vous Informe 11:10 p.m.9 Nouvelles Du Sport 7) La Couleur Du Temps 11:M p.m.9) Cine- Soir “Un Beau Monstre” 11:21 p.m.12» Puise 11:27 p.m.6) The City Tonight II :30 p.m.3) Kolchak - The Stalker 5 The Tonight Show 8) Soap Il :45 p.m.6) The Professionals 12:00 a.m.8> Baretta 12) The 12 Midnight Movie programme double: “The Gambler”; “Captain Carey.USA” 12:30 a m.3) Late Movie: “Ruby” 1.00 a.m.5> The Midnight Special 8) PTL Club 1:20 a.m.7) Informa 7 SATURDAY 6:00 a.m.8) The New You 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.3) Summer Semester 7:00 a.m.3) Lost in Space 8) Animals, Animals, Animals 12) Let’s Go! 7:30 a.m.5) Vegetable Soup II 8) The Addams Family 12) George 8:00 a.m.3) The All-New Popeve Hour 5) Alvin and the Chipmunks 8) Scooby’s All Stars 9) Demetan.La Petite 12) Barbapapa 8:30 a.m.9) Passe-Partout 5) The Fantastic Four 12) Hum Hum 9:00 a.m.9) Le Petit Castor 3) The Bugs Bunny - Road Runner Show 5) The Godzilla Super 90 7) Les Petits Bonshommes 12) Rocket Robin Hood 9:30 a.m.9) La Corde Raide 7) Au Bois De Florence 8) Challenge of the Superfriends 10:00 a.m.9) Ou L’Enfant De La Foret 7) Fanfan Dede 12) Oceans Alive 10:30 a.m.9) Les Héros Du Samedi 3) Tarzan and the Super Seven 7) Goldorak 6) Sesame Street 5) The Daffy Duck Show 12) Kidstuff 11:00 a.m.5) Fred & Barney 7) Les Satellipopettes 8) Fangface 11:30 a.m.9) Tele jeans 6) Green Double Decker 5) The Jetsons 7) Les Cadets De La Foret 8) The All New Pink Panther Show 12» Battle of the Planets 12:00 p.m.3) Space Academy 9) Cinema D’Ici 7) Samedi Midi 6) Boy Dominic 5) Buford and the Galloping Ghost 8) ABC Weekend Specials: “The Baby with Four Fathers” 12) The Bugs Bunny - Road Runner Hour 12:30 p.m.3) Fat Alberts and The Crosby Kids 6) Mr Dressup 5) Fabulous Funnies 8) American Bandstand 1.00 p.m.9) Sportheque 3) Ark II 5) Mario and the Magic Movie Machine 6) In The Public Eye 12) Saturday at the Movies 1:30 p.m.3) The CBS Children’s Saturday Film Festival 5) Soap Factory 6» Mr.Chips 7) A dele 81 The Indy ‘500’ Festival Parade 2:00 p.m.9» A Communiquer 3) Land of the Giants 6) Sportsweekend 5) 5 Star Theatre 7) Les 15-20 3:00 p.m.3) A Communiquer 7) Le 7 Jours 12) The Six Million Dollar SATURDAY Man 3:30 p.m.3)6' Memorial Golf Tourney 8 The Sportsman s Friend 7 Politique a L'Autre 5 Pre-Game Show 8) NFL Football Great Teams Great Years 12» W ide World of Sports 4:15 p.m.9> Baseball 4:30 p.m.8) The Racers 5:00 p.m.3) CBS Sports Spectacular 7» La Fourmi Atomique 6) Sportsweekend 8» W ide World of Sports 5:30 p.m.7) Yogi L’Oc rs 6:00 p.m.3' 6» News 7) Soiree Canadienne 12) Feel Like Dancin' 6:30 p.m.6) Response 8) The Lawrence W’elk Show 7 :00 p.m.9) La Femme Bionique 3> Hee Haw 5) The Lawrence W elk Show 6) The Paper Chase 7) Mannix 12) BJ and the Bear 7:30 p.m.8) Young Guy Christian 8:(Ml p.m.6) A C ommuniquer 3) The Bad News Bears 5) Chips 7) Les Grands Spectacles 8) The Love Boat 12) Academy Performance 8:30 p.m.3) A Boy Named Charlie Brown 9:00 p.m.5) BJ and the Bear 9:30 p.m.3) Saturday Movie: “The Lords of Flatbush” 8) Fantasy Island 10:00 p.m.5) The Buffalo Soldiers 12) Musiquebec 10:30 p.m.9) Le Telejournal 7) Les Nouvelles TVA 12) The Editors 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 6) 8) 12) News 7) La Couleur Du Temps 11:05 p.m.9) Cine-Soir: “Le Mariage a La Monde” 11:20 p.m.6) Provincial Affairs 11:21 p.m.12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.7) Cinema: “Les Femmes” 11:26 p.m.6) The City Tonight 11:30 p.m.3) Late Show: “BLue Hawaii” 5) NBC’S Saturday Night Live 11:42 p.m.6) Saturday Movie: “And Now For Something Completely Different” 11:45 p.m.8) The Lohman and Barkley Show 12:00 a.m.12) The 12 Midnight Movie: “Hurry Sundown” 2:50 a.m.12) Sword of Justice SUNDAY 6:00 a.m.12) The Church 6:15 a.m.8) Newscircle Extra Edition 6:30 a.m.12) Crossroads 6:45 a.m.8) The Addams Family 7:00 a.m.12) Rise and be Healed 7:15 a.m.5) Signs of Silence 8) Celebration 7:30 a.m.5) Jerry Falwell 12) Day of Discovery 7 :45 a.m.8) Rev Carl Stevens 8:00 a.m.3) What’s New, Mister Magoo° 9) Prince Noir 12) Rex Humbard 8:15 a.m.8) Rex Humbard 8:30 a.m 9 Passe-Partout 3» Clue Club 5) Oral Roberts Presents 9:00 a.m 9» W ickie 3' Sundav Morning 5' Rex Humbard 7 Patof Voyage 12) Oral Roberts Presents 9:15 a.m.8 The Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m.9) Kebekio au Pays De Convoitise 7» Fanfan Dede 12» The Jimmy Swaggart Show 10:00 a.m.9) Le Jour Du Seigneur 5 8 Day of Discovers 6» This Is The Life 7) Il Est Ecrit 12) The Hellenic Program 10:30 a.m.3» Daniel Boone 5‘ It is Written 6) Music and the Spoken World 7) Echo Du Western 8» Jerry Falwell 12) Teledomenica 11:00 a.m.9) Les Débats De L’Assemblee Nationale Du Quebec 5) Dr Robert Schuller 6» Today From Quebec 11:30 a.m.3) Face the Nation 5) Pop Goes the Country 7) 2000 Ans Apres Jesus Christ 8) Newscircle Extra Edition 12:00 p.m.9) La Semaine Verte 3) You Can Quote Me 6) Meeting Place 5) Focus 79 8) Issues and Answers 12:30 p.m.3) People 5) Meet the Press 8) Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom l :00 p.m.9) Le Francophonissime 3) Three on Three 6) Summer Country Canada 5) Fight Against Slavery 8) Sunday Showcase 9) Rex Humbard 12» Superstars of Wrestling 1:30 p.m.3) Basketball 6) Hymn Sing 2:00 p.m.9) L’Univers Des Sports 6» VIP 5) Sunday Theatre: “Wild in the Country” 7) Chansons Et Récits 12) Summer Sports Series 2:30 p.m.6) Gallery 7) Les Arpents Verts 3:00 p.m.6) Music To See 7) Gros Plant Sur L’Actualité 8) Gunsmoke 12) The Rolf Harris Show 3:30 p.m.9) Cine-Pop: “Le Casse De L’oncle Tom” 7) Les Débats De L’Assemblee Nationale 6) News : “Where the Sky Begins” 12) Indianapolis 500 4:00 p.m.3)6) Memorial Golf Tourney 5) Sportsworld 8) Championship Fishing 4:30 p.m.7) Flipper 8) Wide World of Sports 5:00 p.m.9) Second Regard 7) Passeport 5:30 p.m.7) Teleco 12 ) Question Period 6:00 p.m.3) News 7) Au Royaume Des Animaux 6) The Wonderful World of Disney 5) Scholars for Dollars 8) Anne Murray’s Ladies Night 12) Travel ’79 8) Marcus Welby.M I) 6:30 p.m.3) Dimension 5) Bonkers 7) L’Ecole Du Music-Hall 12» Flim Flam 7 :00 p.m.9) Chez Denise 3) 60 Minutes 6) The Beachcombers 5) The Wonderful World of Disney 7) Entree Libre 8) 12) The Osmond Family Hour 7:30 p in 9 Les Beaux Dimanches 6 Happ> Days 8:00 p.m 3 All in the Family 6' Barnev Miller 8» Charlie s Angels 12 Battlestar Galactical 8:30 p.m 9» Les Beaux Dimanches 3* One Day at a Time 7' Jardin Des Etoiles 6» Three s Company 9 00 p ill.3' Dummy 6) Dallas 5» The Big Event 8) Indianapolis 500 12) The Love Boat 9:30 p.ill.7» Super En Fete 10: (Mi p.ill.6) All Creatures Great and Small 12) W 5 10:30 p ill.9) Le Telejournal 7) Les Nouvelles TVA 10:45 p.m.9> Sport Dimanche 11:00 p ill.9> La Politique Provinciale 3) 5) 6) 8) 12) News 7) Gens Qui Font L’Evénement 11:10 p.m.9) Cine-Club 11:15 3) .Downstairs 8) PTL Club 11:20 p in.6) The City Tonight 11:21 pin.12) Pulse 11:30 pin.5) Emergency One 11:42 p.m.6) Sunday Best 11:50 p.m.12) Provincial Super Loto 12:00 a.m.7) L’Homme De Fer 12) The 12 Midnight Movu 12:15 a.m.3) Mod Squad MONDAY 5:45 a.in.8) PTL Club 6:00 a.in.5) 700 Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.3) Summer Semester 12» Morning Exercises 6:45 a.m.8) Region 8 News 7 :00 a.m.3) News 5) Today 8) Good Morning, America 12) C anada A M 8:00 a.m.3) C aptain Kangaroo 7) Les Petits Bonshommes 8:15 a.m.7) Fanfan Dede 9) CBS Merveilleux Surhommes 8:45 a.m.7) Aube Nouvelles 9) Felix, Le Chat 9:00 p.m.9) En Mouvement 3) The Mike Douglas Show 5) The New Phil Donahue 7) A La Bonn'heure 8) Good Day! 12» Romper Room 9:15 a.m.9) Les Oraliens 9:30 a.m.9» Passe-Partout 12» What’s Cooking 10:00 a.m.9) Une Fenetre Dans Ma Tete 5) Card Sharks 6) A Thought for Today 8) The FBI 12» The New Ed Allen Show 10:05 a.m.6) Good Morning 10:15 a.m.9) Virginie 6) The Friendly Giant 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine-Express 3) Whew ! 6) Mr Dressup 5) All Star Secrets 1) Sans Detour 12» Definition 10:55 a.m.3) News 11 :oo a.m.9) Les Trouvailles De Clemence 3) The Price is Right 6) Sesame Street 5) The New High Rollers 7) La Mijoterie 8) Laverne & Shirley 12) The Community 11:30 a.m.5) Wheel of Fortune André Talbot 4141, King oueet Sherbrooke 563-4466 7» Les Petits Bonshommes 8' Family Feud 9» Point De Vue 12‘ Rocket Robin Hood 11.45 a.m.7) Les Satellipopettes 12:00 p.m 3 The Young and the Restless 6 Hoe.Hoe.Hoe 5' Password Plus 7) Informa 7 8' The $20.000 Pyramid 9 Le 9 N ous Informe 12 The Flintstones 12:25 p.m.9» A La Ferme 12:30 p.m 9) Les Coqueluches 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 5) The Hollywood Squares 7) A Vous De Jouer 8» Ryan’s Hope 12) Street Talk 1 00 p.m.3> One O’Clock News & Weather 71 Personnalité 6) Today From The Atlantic 5) Days of our laves 8» All My Children 12) McGowan & C'o 1:10 p.in.3) Across the Fence 1 30 p m.9) Le Telejournal 3) As the World Turns 7) Cine-Quiz 12) The Alan Hamel Show l :35 p.m.9) Femme D'Aujourd’hui 2:(Hi p.m.6) The Edge of Night 5) The Doctors 8) One Life to Live 2:30 p.m.3) The Guiding Light 9) D’Amour Et D’Eau Fraîche 6) Take 30 From Toronto 5) 12) Another World 3:00 p m.6) The Bob McLean Show 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.9) Au Jardin De Pierrot 3» M A S 11 7) Au Bois De Florence 3:45 p.m.9) Les Chibouk is 4:00 p.m.9) Bobino 3) I Dream of Jeannie 7) Le Monde De Monsieur Tranquille 6) Sherlock Holmes 5) The Little Rascals 8) Krofft Superstars 12) The Mad Dash 4:30 p.m.9) Picotine 3) The Bionic Woman 7) Les Tannants 6) The Stationary Ark 5) I Love Lucy 8) Gomer Pyle, USMC 12) Family Feud 5:00 p.m.6) The Partridge Family 5) The Odd Couple 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema de 5 Heures: “La Poursuite Fantastique” 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) Region 8 News 6:00 p.m.3) Channel 3 News Hours 6) The City at Six 5) 8) News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.7) Dans Tous Les Cantons 8) The Mary Tyler Moore Show 6:45 p.m.9) Le 9 Vous Informe 7:00 p.m.9) Cosmos 1999 3) News 7) Dominique 5) Carol Burnett and F riends 6) The Mary Tyler Moore Show 8) Tic Tac Dough 12) What’s My Line0 7:30 p.m.3) The Cross Wits 7) Le Clan Beaulieu 5) The Gong Show 6) Decision of 8' The Joker s W ild 12> Headline Hunters 8:00 p.m.9' Terre Humaine 3) The New Adventures Wonder W oman 7) L Homme IV $6.000.000 00 6 The W hite Shodow 5» Little House on the Prairie 8» 12' Salvage 1 8:36 p.m.9' A Cause De Mon Oncle 9:06 p.m 9) la*s Joudache 3) 6' M A S H 7' Cine Choix 5 Monday Movie “The Best Place To’Be” 8) Monday Movie “The House on Garibaldi Street 12) Monday Movie Adam at 6 A M ”’ 9:30 p.m.3> 6) WKRP In Cincinnati 10:00 p.m.9» Pa pa Cher Papa 3) Lou Grant 6 Newsmagazine 10:30 p ill.9) Le Telejournal 7‘ Les Nouvelles TVA 6) This Land 7* Informa 7 11:00 pm.3) 5) 6) 8) 12) News 7» Les Sports Au 10 11:05 p.m.7» Le Telejournal Regional 9) Le 9 Vous Informe 11:10 p ill.9) Nouvelles Du Sport 7) La Couleur Du Temps 11:20 p.m 7» Aux Frontières Du Connu 7> Brigade Criminelle 9) Cine-Soir: “Dix Hommes a Abattre" 11:21 p.ni.12) Puise 11:27 p.m.6) The City Tonight Il :30 p.m.3) The Rock ford Files 5» The Tonight Show 8) Police Story 11 :45 p.ni.6) The Body in Question TUESDAY 7 00 a m.3) News 5' Today 8' Good Morning.America 12' Canaila A M 8 00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7) Les Petits Bonshommes 8.15 a.m.7) Fanfan Dede 9) L’Homme-Araignée 8:45 a.m.7' Aube Nouvelles 9' Felix.Le Chat 9.00 a.m.9) En Mouvement 3» The Mike Douglas Show 5) The New Phil Donahue Show 7) A Ui Bonn heure 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:15 a.m.9) Les UK) Tours De Centour 9:30 a.m, 9» Passe-Partout 12> What’s Cooking 10:00 a.m.9) An imagerie 5) Card Sharks 6) A Thought for Today 8) The FBI 12) The New Ed Allen Show 10:05 a.in.6) Good Morning 10:15 a.m 9) Minute Moumoute! 6) The Friendly Giant 10:30 p.m 9) Magazine Express 3) Whew ! 6) Mr Dressup 5) All Star Secrets 7) Sans Detour 12) Definition 10:55 a.m.3) News 11 oo a.m.9) Les Trouvailles De Clemence 3) The Price is Right 6) Sesame Street 5) The New High Rollers 7) La Mijoterie 8) Laverne & Shirley 12) The Community r- ¦¦¦• 7) Brigade Criminelle 12:00 a.m 12) Grandpa Goes to (- Up 1*1 Washington 12:30 a.m.3) Late Movie “Point of mm Law” THE HUT TUESDAY Army, Navy A Airforce Unit 318 5:45 a.m.DANCE 8) PTL Club 6:00 a.in.5) 7(H) Club 12) University of the Air May 26 6:30 a.m.SUNDOWN COUNTRY 3) Summer Semester 12) Morning Exercises Members A Guests 6:45 a.m.8) Region 8 News We/com# Hobby Shop & Toys La Boutique BRIJO Inc.King East and Windsor St., Sherbrooke — 566-2118 Trains, Cars, Boats, Planes.& Scale Models.Now: Lego, Fisher Price and Parker Toys & Games SALLE JEAN PAUL Bury, Que.DANCE Saturday, May 26th Country & Western Music By "The New River Train" Lunch Available Everyone Welcome ï fHjc Vflttïmtq îRfc, fine dining on .akc memphvcir.agoea Th« uncommon lunch served 11:30-2:00 p.m.CAPTAIN’S DINING ROOM The Landing restaurant has a no-reservation policy for fine dining Dinner served 5:30-9:00 p.m.'SEAFOOD *PRIME RIB *STEAK Quarter Deck Pub 11:30 a.m.’til Midnight The Landing s outside deck facilities Now open for the public Accessible by Boat or Car LAKE ST., NEWPORT vvvvvvvvvvvvvrowvv&wvwswv ft 4 10 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — FRI., MAY 25.1079 INDEX 1;V REAL ESTATE | #1*19 | EiïlPLOYdlEfïï | 020-039 r *• '> AUTOrnOTIVE #40-#59 m | iïlERCHAflDI/E I #60-079 ?| mucEUAnEOur | «80-0100 RATES 10c per word Minimum charge $2 00 for 20 words or less.Discounts for cash in ad vance only Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions less 15% 6 insertions less 25% 21 insertions less 33Vj% 260 insertions or one year less 50% DEADLINE 10 a m work mg day previous to publi cation.Use of "RECORD" Box for mailing replies.Minimum charge, $1.00 (one week service or less).1.Property for sale H4320 Ayer's Cliff year round, lake view cottage with some furniture and lake right of way Phone im med iately Marcoux Realties, 569 9926, Andre Ouimette, 563 2140 2 TENEMENT HOUSE, 2 Dewey Street, Stanstead Newly repaired, nice grounds Tel 876 2438 or 876 2249 X4300 Lennoxville brick, 7 room, uungalow, good buy at $38,000 Phone immediately Marcoux Realties, 569 9926, Andre Ouimette, 563 2140 COUNTRY HOUSE Excellent cottage, 6 rooms Fireplace and living room Beautiful land, 1’ ?acres with mature trees Rock garden and garden.Pierrette Davignon, 849 3793 LENNOXVILLE New bungalow, 6 rooms, carpet wall to wall, electric heating large lot, quiet place 563 7548 or 569 3917 N4293 8 room house near Sherbrooke Country Club, special landscaping, won derful view Reduced at $69,000 Phone immediately Marcoux Realties, 569 9926, Andre Ouimette, 563 2140 ISLAND BROOK Solid 6 room country home, carport, 2 acres land, garden, small barn, immediate occupancy.Only $16,000.LENNOXVILLE Church St.Comfortable 4 bedroom home, with large back yard.Trans ferable mortgage.BURY 70 acre farm, mostly field, qood brick house, barns, view, windmill, apple trees.Asking $48,000.COOKSHIRE Lovely duplex, 6 and 7 rooms, fireplace, nice woodwork, double gar age.GOULD Large Scottish built homes in good condition, 5 to 170 acres land.Price $25,000 $61,000.LENNOXVILLE Attractive 6 room home on Deacon St., stone fire place, 2 baths, make ynur offer.SAWYERVILLE Nice 8-room house in country, pond, 2 acres land, view.$25,000 or best offer.CLIFTON Lovely quiet retreat, 2 furnished cottages, pond, maple trees.Asking $32,000.Old style country house on dead end road.Quiet spot, 1-7 acres of land.CANTERBURY 50 acres, with trout pond, hatchery equipment, comfortable house, view, suitable for club or business.Asking $55,000.RANDBORO 40 acres, with nice maple bush - $12,000.ROBERT BURNS Broker COOKSHIRE 875 3203 NO SUNDAYS Bonded-Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer L.P.Valcourt Appraiser & Buyer of old guns-Antiques Coins 565-8188 233 Queen St - Lennoxville Tel.: [819] 569-9525 1.Property for sale Royal Trust % LENNOXVILLE 40 Belvidere St.Older style solidly built 3 bed room home on extra large corner lot Small revenue apartment attached Priced to sell and early summer occupancy NORTH HATLEY 13 acres of wooded land on high dry plateau, only min utes from village and lake Reasonable price G A BRYANT Agent 842 2535 ROYAL TRUST Broker 563 9834 4.Lots for sale LENNOXVILLE Serviced lots ready for construction Quiet location Very close to educational, cultural and recreational services Please call 563 1295 6.Property wanted SEEKING OLDER Style house in quiet section of Len noxville No agents Tel 563 7413 25.Work wanted 60.Articles for sale 60.Articles lor sale 7.For rent EXPERIENCED DEPEND ABLE young woman desires day employment carmg for children in Ayer's Cliff area Call after 5 00 pm 838 5017 YOUNG FRENCH CANADIAN students, girls 16, wish to work m an English family for the summer to practise their English Please phone ask for Lise.Tel 819 583 2490 Professional 28.Services Royal Trust ill) LENNOXVILLE Large historic home, 3 bedrooms, possible 5 bed rooms, could be a revenue property, walking distance of University, beautifully landscaped double lot MAGOG Georgeville road, delight fui 1 bedroom completely winterized home, land scaped lot, mature trees, super view LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG We have many beautiful properties on the lake, all price ranges, why not give us a call?We are special ists in lake front proper ties.Real Estate Brokers PAT MACAULAY Res.843 2330 Office 563 9834 DOROTHY MACINTOSH Res.: (514) 243 5991 Office: (514) 243 6153 4.Lots lor sale FOR SALE Mobile home and lot with garage Call after 5 00 pm, 1 514 297 248?2 ROOM APARTMENT, furnished, Lennoxville, Tel 569 5718 or 843 9195 LENNOXVILLE New 3 room furnished apartment, to sublet immediately, wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer outlets, heating, parking with plug in For information call 569 9525 between 9 00 and 5 00 p m 172 QUEEN ST., Lennoxville 2 room apartment, refrigerator and stove, heated Monthly $110 Roland Blais, 562 6622 WEST WARD 31 2, 4, rooms Available immediately, July, August, September Tel 566 1911 or 569 4977 LES TERRASSES LEN NOXVILLE New apart ments, 3’ 2, 41 2, 5* 2 rooms, hot water, parking, no taxes, very modern Available immediately, July, August, September Tel 569 4977 or 566 1911 WATERVILLE 3* 2 room apartment, private en trance, carport, preference single person $145 Tel 837 2570 VIMY ST 3 and 4 room apartments, heated, stove and refrigerator Available June and July 1 Quiet street, excellent for retired people Call Mr Marceau, 567 0347 7.For rent 7.For rent MASSAW1PPI APTS.North Hatley, Que.3Va room Apts.Deluxe Wall to Wall carpeting: electric heating Washer & dryer service: beautiful view on lake.$170 $210.Place Pleasant View Tel: 842 4121 or 563 2855 NORMAND F LABARGE, Notary, 6 Wellington South, Sherbrooke Tel 569 9859 MONTY, COULOMBE, PEPIN, FECTEAU & ASSOCIATES, 234 Dufferm St., Sherbrooke Tel 566 4466 WILLIAM I HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St, Lennoxville 567 0169 and Wednesday, R R I, Georgeville 843 8921, or by appointment HACKETT, CAMPBELL, TURNER, BISSONNETTE, BOUCHARD 8.ALLAIRE, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885, 40 Main St., Rock island Tel 876 7295 314 Main St., Cowansville Tel.514 263 4077 - 40.Cars for sale 1979 CHRYSLER, Plymouth cars, also quality used cars Call Don Martin, representing Williams Plymouth Chrysler, 60 Atto St., Lennoxville Tel 56?7062 1960 AUSTIN SPRITE "Bug Eyed ", easily restored Very good condition 819 566 8333 $1,500 1978 BUICK LE SABRE 2 door, V 8, radio, power brakes, power steering, 12.000 miles, 4 winter tires $5,900 Tel 562 3861 74 VEGA 4 cylinder, standard, only driven in winter once 31.000 miles 819 835 5252 GRAND PRIX SJ, 1976, air conditioned, power windows, mags, AM FM stereo, original paint $4,990 00, 843 7987 after 6 p m.1974 MAVERICK, 38,000, some body work, mechanically perfect $1200 Tel 563 8160 between 6 00 and 9 00 p m 9.Room & board ROOM AND BOARD For elderly persons seeking quiet retreat in country for summer Situated 40 miles from Sherbrooke with beach front on Lake Alymer Information call 458 2417 FEMALE STUDENT wants room and board for Sep tember, in quiet home, within walking distance of Bishop s University Call 569 4958 20 Job Opportunities 41 .Trucks for sale 1970 » 2 T PICK UP Fargo.6 cylinder, standard with camper body including windows and screens Right door damaged $650 Tel 562 7062 PERSON TO MOW LAWN- regularly, mower supplied Tel 567 5959 Campers- Trailers 10.Rest homes ST PAUL'S REST HOME, Bury A home for elderly citizens Now available 2 semi private rooms Write or phone 872 3356 on Job ZU.Opportunities PART TIME OPPORTUNITY for serious minded couples in the region of Sherbrooke Please write to C R S., 1319 Montarville, Longueuil, Que J4J 3H2, Tel 514 670 1437 SALESMAN WANTED for jewellery store Must be bilingual.30 years or older Write with references to Record Box 735, Sherbrooke Record, P O Box 1200.Sherbrooke, Que J1H 5L6 J°b ZU.Opportunities 1978 LIONEL 13 ft trailer $2,000 Sleeps four.4430 Decelle St., Sherbrooke 563 8655 after 5 00 p m THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD Requires REGULAR AND SPARE SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS For the following areas: Stanstead.Ayer's Cliff, Magog, North Hatley, Lennoxville, Sherbrooke, Cookshire, Sawyerville, Bury, Richmond, Danville Asbestos, South Durham, Windsor.Applicants must have an A 1 Licence and successfully pass a Driver's Test administered by the School Board.A Driver's Training Course will be held on August 23rd 31, 1979, for candidates.Please submit applications before June 1, 1979, to: M.Wehr (Ms.) Director of Personnel 257 Queen St.Lennoxville, Quebec J1M2A5 Phone 569 9466 Sales reps Z1.Wanted SALES PERSON Representative for food industry in the ET area needed Could be part time or semi retired person, must be able to drive For ap pointment call 514 538 2205 25.Work wanted 2 EXPERIENCED YOUNG MEN looking for all kinds of work such as painting, house repairs, etc.willing to work ail hours available any day Call Richard at 567 4249 60.Articles for sale ABATTOIR ANDRE ASHBY Prepare meat for deep freeze Retail all meat Thursday, Friday and Saturday.’ 2 mile from turn off 118.Chemin Couture, Magog.843 2437 HALL BENCH in quartered oak, hinged seat, separate matching mirror with 4 coat hooks and bevelled glass All in excellent condition $300 or best offer Tel 819 838 4223 FIRE & SMOKE ALARMS choice fire extinguishers, etc Sales and service Gordon Hewell Man sonville, Que JOE 1X0 or call 514 292 3259 GARAGE SALE Saturday.May 26.9 30 a m 4.00 pm Household items, sports equipment, toys, guitar, children's and teens clothing miscellaneous items 285 Queen Blvd N Sherbrooke STEREO FOR SALE Marantz 2245 receiver, 45 watts channel.Lenco L75 turn table with Shure M91ED cartridge, 2 Advent speakers, Teac 2300S tape deck with remote control $1300 Call Alain at 889 2448 Sawyerville FORD ’ ?ton cattle box.anvil and forge, router, lathe many interesting articles, some antique including furniture 2837 Queen N Sherbrooke ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET.County Building, Main Street.Ayer's Cliff.Sunday, May 27, 10 a m 4pm ELECTRIC MANGLE- box cook stoves, furnaces for wood Franklin fireplaces oil furnaces and stoves F Ingalls, Rt 4, Sutton, Que JOE 2K0.514 538 5143 KITCHEN SET, 4 pieces $25 large couch $35 crib with mattress, almost new $40 1970 Buick Le Sabre Custom, equipped, clean, running condition $150 Tel 819 843 6895 WORLD BOOK encyclopedia, 1962 Best offer Tel 819 872 3246 SPECKLED TROUT, 6" 7", $55 50 per 100 Call to arrange shipping date Canterbury Trout Farm, 819 657 4461 NEW 8, USED GARDEN tractors, riding lawn mowers, push lawn mowers and roto tillers Tel 819 875 3550 SEE OUR FINE selection of spring dresses, beautiful blouses, versatile sports wear Visit The Wool Shop, Lennoxville MAPLE FIREWOOD, block wood or bobbin wood for sale Tel 514 292 3700 20% 40% DISCOUNT on Royal Albert, Paragon, Johnson Bros bone china and ironstone dinnerware, Rogers Bros, and Oneida stainless, silverplate, goldplate cutlery, Zwisel lead crystal Open almost every day until 10 pm., Mystery Spot, Lennoxville 819 569 2671.KITCHEN TABLE with 5 chairs $75 b w television, “>5" $35 .small hand made inlaid table $30 Duncan Pyre table $75 , utility trailer with leaf coil springs $250 Telephone 563 6103 FOR SALE Good top soil for flowers and garden Tel 819 837 2578 SECOND HAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT — Cabinet (Credenza) 78 x 18" $50 , 3 place sofa with 1 chair $40 , space dividers 56 x 48 $150 .tables 36 x 36 $20,60 x 30" $32., varnished straight chairs no arms $15., fans on stand $45 , table fan $25., chairs 14 & 16" $4 50, 18 metal racks, 18 compartments 13 x 13 x 9 $50 , metal cabinets for plans, 15 compartments 30 x 36 $15 , 29 x 56" $25 , metal cupboards 72 x 36 x 18 $20 , design tables 70 x 36 $45 stacking tables 24 x 18 $10 , library sections $5., extendible metal stools 24 & 30" $15., waste paper baskets metal and vinyl $3 50 and $5 , cloak cabinets 72 x 18 x 12" $25 , 36 x 18 x 12" $15, blackboards 48 x 36" $25., 92 x 48" $40 , call between 9 a m 5 p m 569 9286 FLEA MARKET, crafts, and food sales, Saturday, May 26, 10 a.rrv.to 4 p m Hun tmg v i lie Community Hall.Sponsored by Huntingville Ladies Aid RAOUL FORTIER INC We Sell New Furniture 1026 Wellington S.Sherbrooke Exchanges accepted Dining-room.bedroom, kitchen sets, stoves, refrigerators.televisions.567-3581 r ) 61.Articles wanted 66.Livestock WANT TO BUY old furniture of any description, old buggies, wagons, wheels and wood stoves Call anytime, 514 539 2207 LENNOXVILLE ASCOT Historical and Museum Society invites contributions of 19th century articles of local interest, 1 4 p.m., on May 23 and 30th, in the basement of the Lennoxville Library Inquiries, phone Wayne Hall, 562 7735.62.Machinery FOR SALE — Corn sprayer, Century, new pump, new regulator, 100 gal.tank, 3 pt.hitch $850 Call 514 538 3194 after 6 00 p m PUREBRED HOLSTEIN BULLS, 11 months old Sires are A Nelacres Johanne Senator and Man.O War dams, very good and good plus with good R.O P records George Salisbury, West Brome, Sutton, Tel.538 2048 8 SOWS FOR SALE, 7 to freshen in June or July 514 297 3386, South Stukely WANTED TO purchase some Hereford cattle 514 298 5084 BRED SOWS for sale 514 248 7156 FOR SALE — Milking does and kids, 2 Toggenburg buck kids, from high producers.Prices from $45 to $150.Tel.514 292 5956 DON'S REPAIR SHOP 41 11th Avenue S., Sherbrooke Same location -new building Sales & Service New and Reconditioned: lawnmowers-tillers chain saws COME FOR YOUR SPRING CHECK UP 562-5378 or 567-6097 67.Poultry TURKEYS, quails, geese, ducks, pheasants, fancy pigeons, rabbits, fancy chickens, 42 varieties, 562 5877 68.Pets 65.Horses YOUNG REGISTERED Appaloosas, Hunters, Pleasure horses and ponies Trained and ready to train Brothers and sisters to 1978 Quebec Champions Blaze s Scamp (Appaioosa Reining) and Stormy Gale (Combined Event Junior Training) At stud Fortunate Man (Thoroughbred) and Quint Chieftain (CPOA) Both excellent dispositions and sires of winners Danlee Farm, Foster, Que 514 539 2293 evenings RIDING ANYONE" Will accept riders interested m learning to work with horses, riding and showing Brochure Danlee Farm, Foster.514 539 2293 evenings 2 QUARTERHORSE MARES, one 2 year old colt.1 Appaioosa mare for sale All registered quiet, trained Tel 875 3437 5 YEAR OLD registered Appaioosa.well broke, sound bred for February colt 819 889 2272, after 6 pm.FOR SALE — Wire haired terrier, registered, 15 months Old 565 0237 or 872 3383 FOR SALE — Hound X Beagle pups from good hunters, 5 months old $35 each.514 292 5956 80.Home sen/ices AIGUISAGE Sherbrooke Sharpening Reg — All kinds of saws, knives, lawn mowers sharpened Speciality carbide Sales and service.1595 Denault.NETTOYAGE DE TAPIS PERCY Rugs and upholstery deep steamed or dry cleaned Work guaranteed and covered by insurance P Lord Tel 562 2793.562 5865 3^5 v.\ i ft ; pU?n LINGER LONGER REG'D Furniture stripping 569-3701 11 Queen St.Lennoxville.Que.81.Garden center 66.Livestock HAVE YOUR GARDEN TILLED the Troy Bilt way Tel 562 1930 ONE DOE KID.three months old Father purebred Toggenburg, mother ex ceiient milker, 3/4 Toggenburg Hatley.838 4792 CEDAR TREES for sale or planted for hedges Sodding and general work Free estimate Tel 567 2572 or 562 9071 Steel Service Center Angles * Beams * Channels Plates * Sheets * Pipes * Re-Bar etc.SHAPE CUTTING AVAILABLE Simmonds Steel Warehouse 1931 Galt Eait.Sharbrooka.Ttl: (819) 563-4155 81 .Garden center ATTENTION GARDENERS, have roto tiller, will turn Lennoxville area Tel 562 5462 83.Lost 8 MONTH OLD grey tabby (striped) cat lost in vicinity of King West and Jacques Cartier She answers to the name of Mikiu and is greatly missed Call Gerry at 566 4206 Business 88.Opportunities EARN SPARE TIME income 20 ways at home Complete information $1 00, A & H Services 386 Ontario Street Sherbrooke J1J 3R2 OPPORTUNITY IN mail order unlimited potential, no experience needed professional advice For details send $1 00 service tee to A & H Services, Depart ment 21 386 Ontario Street, Sherbrooke, J1J 3R2 Business 88.Opportunities 91.Miscellaneous LICENCED GROCERY with established clientele.Stock, equipment and building Excellent opportunity for right person Quiet bilingual community Would consider sale of building separately App 4000 sq ft Reason for sale, other interests.Call 819 876 5855 91.Miscellaneous MASONRY WORKS — Brick and stone works, fireplaces and repairs Frank McCowan, 563 4549 FOR SALE Hydraulic bumper jack, good condition $125 8 cylinder, 68 Old smobile motor $75 .6 cylinder, '69 Chevelle motor $75 Tel 562 8554 Wipers (rags) for all purposes, white flannelette, and pure cotton, sizes 15" to 20".Looking for contract with industry.Call collect: 1-514-931-7788 92.Legal notices THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD CALL FOR TENDER The Eastern Townships Regional School Board will receive up to, but no later than 1500 hours (3:00 pm.) on Friday, June 15, 1979 at 257 Queen Street, Lennoxville, Quebec sealed tenders for the following Three (3) Outside aluminum doors Modifications to elevator Install two (2) furnaces R ichmond Major road repairs Rich mond Forty (40) aluminum win dows St.Francis Elem.Modifications to heating system St.Francis Elem.Specifications shall be at tached to the Tendering Documents.Tender Forms, etc., may be obtained at The Eastern Townships Regional School Board Office, 257 Queen Street, Lennoxville, Quebec, Telephone Number 819 569 9466 The Tendering Parties are invited to a public opening of tenders which will take place at 1500 hours (3 00 p.m.) on Friday June 15, 1979 at 257 Queen Street, Lennoxville, Quebec The Eastern Townships Regional School Board does not bind itself to accept either the lowest, or any of the ten ders received and opened.It also reserves the right to accept any tender in part or in full Given at Lennoxville, Quebec this 25th day of May 1979.W.S.SPARKES Director General DISCOUNTS on classified ads will be given only when ad is paid for in advance.Send your ads and payment to -Sherbrooke Record, Classified Ads, P.0.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec.J1H 5L6 or come to the office.2520 Roy St.AUCTION SALE Antiques & 2nd Hand Articles at the Auction Hall, Richmond, College St., on Sunday, May 27, 1979 at 12.30 p.m.TO BE SOLD Dining room set; bedroom set, living room set; table 200 chairs, fur nace stove, Belanger refrigerator, 3 years old feeder for 25 chickens bureaus; bed stock from a store; shelves, dishes knicknacks and everything you bring to the auction Cantine on the premises Arrive early for this auction Everything must be sold without reserve since the auction hall is being demolished Information ALFRED BOURGET Licenced Auctioneer R R 2, Windsor, Que Tel 819 845 2029 Uconsad Bilingual Aucttenaar Ucansad to tall aN validas requiring Dtpt of Trans plates AUCTION HOUSE 140 Highland St.Watarvitta 837-2317 Farm aquipmant.animals and Household furnishings ACCOUNTANTS BELANGER, HEBERT & ASSOCIES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563 2331 LAC-MEGANTIC (819)583-0611 ROCK ISLAND (819) 876 5585 COWANSVILLE (514) 263 2087 DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountant 39 Cookshire St., Sawyerville P.O.Box 85 889-3133 .because every child has the smile / 1979 International , \fearof the Child .- I nicef Canada 0 Classified Ttfl.: (819) 569 9525 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — ER1 .MAY 25.Iff* — || League holds 53rd Con ven tion AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE for Normand Ireland 2125 Champigny St , next to Luc Routhier Scrap on Saturday, May 2é at lo 00 a m TO BE SOLO Welding equipment 300 amp electric welder 300 amp Lincoln generator, without motor on wheels, portable 110 v compressor set of acetylene torches cutting torch, cutting shears 500 ft welding cables 200 ff air hose grease gun for anti rust vise electric buf fer 3/8 drill, tandem trailer small tractor, home made 10 h p go cart; metal table, 4x8 7/8 thick hydraulic jack welding rods clamps, chain saw many tools Household articles Washer and dryer, Kenmore, perfect, 30" electric stove 2 door refrigerator in good condition, kitchen set Franklin fireplace and many other articles too numerous to s* YVON BOUCHER Auctioneer Evaluator 567 7781 AUCTION SALE for M.Roger St.Pierre, owner of the farm located on Dunant road [next to Carrière Hébert], R R 1, North Hatley, [Sherbrooke Co.] Friday, June 8th, 1979 at 1:00 p.m.WILL BE SOLD 57 head of Holstein, registered pure bred, all clear on federal test This herd consists of: 30 cows of which several are fresh, others will freshen in June, August, Sept and Oct.9 very fine heifers bred for August, Sept and Oct., 6 Heifers ready to be bred, 12 heifer calves from Ha months to 7 months Sired by: Senator, Tern piedale, Dude Rockman, Champion, UNH Master Magistrate, Maridon Citation Champion, Rockman Lad Duke, Aztec, Meteor, Chief tain, Burke Cavalier, Excellence Majestic prince To be noted The cows are bred by Corvette, Tellmatt, Lad Duke, Model Telstar, Make Rite, Tempo.This herd is coming from the herd of Mr.Lionel Jacques and has been bred only by bulls from The St.Hyacinthe Insemination Center, which has contributed to make this herd even better Everything to be sold without reserve Terms: Cash For information: ART BENNETT Licenced Bilintual Auctioneer Sawyerville Tel.889 2272 MICHEL LAFAILLE Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer Coaticook Tel.849 3606 PIERRE CASSIDY Sales Manager Lennoxville Tel.562 1630 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Mouse Lennoxville Sawyerville —Tel 889 2272 ' ART BENNETT for Auger Equipment.Massey Ferguson Dealer located m the Village of St -Camile, Co.Wolfe.Que Thursday, May * jfc Îf7f at lO:30 a.m.TO BE SOLD 5 tractors and very large amount of farm machinery, new & used con sistmg of 1 Massey Ferguson No 20 diesel tractor with heavy duty industrial front end loader in excellent con dition, l Massey Harris No 444 diesel tractor, 1 FarmAII H Tractor l international 1928 model tractor good running condition, 1 Massey Ferguson No 8 garden tractor with lawn mower, 2 McConnell back hoes both new, 1 Massey Ferguson drill seeder 1 George White fertilizer spreader 3 point hitch new 1 set George White spring harrows 3 point hitch new 1 set Massey Ferguson 32 disc harrows 3 point hitch, 1 set Massey Ferguson 28 disc harrows 3 point hitch 1 set International double disc harrows, 1 International No 8 16 mower & conditioner 1 Zweegers hay bob hay tedder new never used 1 Hay bob hay tedder l Massey Ferguson mower 3 point hitch; 1 Allis Chalmers mower belt drive, 1 Massey Ferguson hay con ditioner, 1 Oliver hay con ditioner, 1 International hay conditioner, 2 Massey Ferguson No 9 hay balers 2 Massey Ferguson No.10 hay balers 1 New Holland No 67 hay baler; 1 International No 27 hay baler.1 Massey Ferguson No.9 baler with bale thrower, 1 Massey Ferguson Side rake with large wheels 3 point hitch; l Massey Ferguson 130 bushel manure spreader live PTO; 1 New Fort metal utility tractor scraper 3 point hitch; 2 sets Kvermelands 3 furrow plows, both new, 1 set Massey Ferguson 3 furrow plows 3 point hitch, 1 set Case 3 furrow plows; 1 McKee 6x6 snow blower new, 1 Forano snow blower; 1 Ford front end loader double action; 1 Sno-Co 24 foot bale elevator new David Brown 3 furrow plows, Davis front end loader all double action, 1 tandem wheel pulpwood trailer; 1 two wheel farm trailer.Dodge three ton truck with very good closed box; many sets of tractor chains; many pumps of assorted sizes, 1 blacksmith forge, 1 set of one ton platform scales; 1 set of 500 lb scales, many new and used tractor tires of assorted sizes; many other pieces of used machinery too numerous to mention, also quantity of small stock and pieces Please note all to be sold without reserve Cause r,f sale ill health.Lunch canteen on the grounds Terms Cash ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer Sawyerville, Que.Tel 889 2272 Permit No.52380 for Licenced machines MICHEL LAFAILLE Bilingual Auctioneer Coaticook, Que Tel 849 3606 cash in with a classified By J ANET ELEMENT The Catholic Women s League of Canada, Sher brooke Diocesan Council, held their 53rd Annual Convention in St Augustine's Anglican Church Hall, Danville, on Saturday.May 12th with the hostess council being St Michael's Parish Council.Asbestos-Da nville As the members arrived at approximately 9 am.Miss Julia Goggin was in charge of the registration and the luncheon tickets sold by Mrs Yvonne Vincent Coffee and braided bread were served to the ladies and enjoyed bv all Mrs Brenda McDougall.President, greeted the outside members Diocesan President.Mrs C Fortier of Sherbrooke opened the meeting with several league prayers A scripture reading was done by Mrs Maria Millen of Danville The Annual reports were read by each Parish Council President and the councils were congratulated on the work done during the last year The remainder of the morning was spent in reading correspondence and treasurer’s reports, etc.At this point the meeting was interrupted for lunch A half hour was spent in socializing, and at which time Msgr.Moisan arrived, the Spiritual Director of the Sherbrooke Diocesan Council.A delicious luncheon was catered and served by Mrs Iris Cote Seated at the table of honour were Brenda McDougall.Danville President, Geraldine Fortier, Diocesan President.Msgr Moisan, Spiritual Director, and Arlene Hand.Guest Speaker The table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of flowers in the League colours of blue and gold The members attending sat at individual tables of four ad «*• IP: mmt®* avv PROFESSIONAL LAWN CARE You name it.we do it, expertly! From seeding to weeding, planting to sodding! Rely on us to get your lawn and garden area in top profes sional shape.and keep it that way regularly! Call Us! Estimates Gladly Given c.w.LANDSCAPING & GARDEN 838-5616 CLASSIFIED SPECIAL Spring cleaning, house cleaning?Don't throw out all that junk, sell it through Sherbrooke Record classified , ads.20 words or less only $2.00 per day.Take 6 days for $12.00 and if at the end of 5 days you have not sold the items you're advertising, call us before 10 a.m.and we ll run the same ad 6 days at no extra charge.Just think 12 days for the price of 6.This offer is valid only if the ad is accompanied by a cheque or money order for $12.00.This special offer expires June 29, 1979.Msgr Moisan spoke briefly on the work of the C W L and the international Year of the Child He congratulated the .Asbestos Danville Council on their 20th year of organization He called God’s blessing on all our good w ork Msgr Moisan was given a Spiritual Bouquet on behalf of all the members to mark his 45 years of ordination this coming June 29th At this time our guest speaker.Arlene Hand was introduced by Mrs Marta Millen of our council and w as presented w ith a corsage of white carnations Mrs Millen comment’s “when one thinks of CWL, the name of Arlene comes to mind, as being one of the most dedicated workers’’ Arlene has held office at Parish.Diocesan.Provincial and National levels One of Arlene’s greatest accomplishments was in 1959 when, as Diocesan Convenor of Organization.she organized the St Michael’s Council of Asbestos-Danville.In 1963 she was awarded “Life Membership’ by the Diocesan S C I.following 30 years of active participation To this day, she has played a prominent part in CWL and other Parish activities Arlene spoke about the different levels of the League starting at the top She told us the history and the role of the League in an interesting way and described what is expected of the members She feels that we at Parish level are the root of the tree which branches out to higher levels Richmond President.Lucy MacKinnon, very graciously thanked the Guest Speaker, Msgr Moisan and the hostess council for sponsoring this year s convention The meeting resumed at 2 00 pm at which time the convenors were asked for reports There was a great deal of discussion at this time concerning the meeting with Archbishop Fortier on June 1st and several other items A new slate of officers were presented as follows President Mrs Alice Beaubien iRichmond'.First Vice-President Vacant.Second Vice-President Mrs Jeanne Labrosse (Rich rnond»; Third Vice-President Mrs Maria Millen t Asbestos-Danvillei ; Recording Secretary Mrs Anita Woolgar (Richmond); Corresponding Secretary Miss Arlene Hand (Sher brooke).Treasurer Mrs Geraldine Fortier (Sher brooke).Mrs Fortier was presented with a very ap propriate gift, the “League Plate” as the outgoing President She thanked the Councils for being so thoughtful The new President, Mrs Alice Beaubien, thanked everyone and said that she would do her utmost to be a dedicated Diocesan President After the adjournment, the members walked the short distance to the Carmelite Chapel, where Msgr Moisan.assisted by Brian Element, said Mass The religious sisters sat in “the choir” and sang two hymns Many of the ladies had never seen the chapel and were very intrigued by it The blessing of the new officers was done by Msgr Moisan with each lady holding a lighted candle, and a recitation of the League Prayer took place Hunting, Fishing and Conservation by Real Hebert The pike and walleye sea son has opened in the province’s Zones A and B which cover the Eastern Town ships.These two species of fish attract thousands of anglers and in the region we have many lakes where either one or both may be caught There are three different species of pike in the area grass pike, chain pike and great northern pike - of which the latter is the most valued catch The pike is an aggressive fish which puts up a good fight and attacks its prey with lightning speed It is found especially in areas where the water is not too deep and the bottom is green The best way of going after pike is through using a casting reel along with the following lures and bait: red and white daredevils, red and white mepps number 3, 4 and 5, and live minnows or frogs Your fishing rod should be strong and equipped with an eight, ten or 12 pound test line when you go after pike because when you hook one of them it will give you a good fight before giving in You should also have a wide hand-net with you to take the fish out of the water The walleye doesn’t show the same kind of aggression as the pike does, but it is nonetheless a much sought-after fish, especially by gourmets, because of its de licious flavor As far as I’m concerned, no other fish can compare with the walleye for its taste The walleye is best fished at night because it only becomes really active after sunset They usually swim in schools and if you catch one there is a good chance you will catch more During the evening you are likely to find them near the shores of islands or just off points of land where the water is not too deep The best lures to use are the mepps.rapalas.rebels.William wablers.and live minnows are also good bait Casting and trolling are the best ways of going after walleye and you only need a six or eight-pound test line The limits on the daily take-in Zones A and B are six pike and six walleye The following lakes are very good for both pike and walleye: Aylmer, Brome.Brompton, Drolet, Magog.Massawippi, Memphrema gog.Roxton Pond.Selby, St.Francis, Waterloo and Weedon.The Sauvage and Bleuets Rivers near I^amb-ton also provide good opportunities for catching both fish Lac des Isles in the new Frontenac Park is not a bad pike and walleye fish ing spot either, but you have to make reservations in ad vance to go there According to the memos I have been receiving from the ministry of Tourism.Fish and Game it is still possible to make reserva tions on the salmon fishing rivers run by the govern ment The following rivers are good for salmon: Mata pedia, Macdonnell, Cap Chat, Ste Anne (lower and middle sections), Petite Cascapedia, (Glenemma sector), and St Jean dower and middle sections) On Anticosti Island the La Lou tre, Saumon and Jupiter Rivers are also excellent For additional informa tion concerning the dates on which you can visit these rivers, you can call the min istry of Tourism, Fish and Game at the following toll free number: 1-800-462-5349.The ministry has also re cently informed me that moose hunting will be per mitted in the following re serves and parks next fall: La Verendrye, Mont Tremblant.Mastigouche, St.Maurice, Chibougamau.Portneuf.Laurentides.Ma tanes and Duniere This year 3,438 hunting licences will be issued, which rep^ resents an increase of 31 per cent over last year The names of those who will re ceive permits to hunt moose in the above mentioned areas will be selected by computer in the middle of June The application forms are available now and should be completed before May 31 Here are the addresses of the offices of the Ministry of Tourism.Fishing and Game in the area, where the forms are available Sher brooke - 85 Holmes.JlE 1S1, 565-0191 ; Granby - 329 rue Racine.J2G 2W4, 614-378-5150; Victoriaville - 62 St Jean Baptiste.819-752-4614; Thetford Mines 693 O St Alphonse, G6G 3X3.41»-338-1918; Lac Megantic -5527 Frontenac.G6B 1H6.819-583-3784 l: a 4rj i "f I ¦ ' - ï*.I The new slate of officers elected to head the Sherbrooke Diocesan C ouncil of the C atholic Women's League of C anada are * Hf from left to right: Anita Woolgar.Jeanne l.abrosse, Alice Beaubien.Arlene Hand, Geraldine Fortier and Maria Millen.rtf%\ At- > •A Seated at the table of honour at the May 12th convention of the Sherbrooke Diocesan C ouncil of the C atholic Women's League of C anada in Danville are, from left to right, Brenda McDougall, Geraldine Fortier, Msgr.Moisan and Arlene Hand.Recent callers at the home of Jack Sim’s were Mr and Mrs R Reed of North Hatley and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rolfe of Montreal Rev David Fearon and Mr Joe Webster of Sudbury, ( )nt were overnight visitors of the former’s mother Mrs Jack Sims and Mr Sims’ recently.Mr and Mrs Ronald Belden of Lennoxville were accompanied by her mother and father, Mr and Mrs.Harry Little, to Willowdale Restaurant at Lake Willoughby, Vt where they treated them to dinner to honor her mother on Mother’s Day On Wed eve May 16, Mr and Mrs Ronald Rothney were present at a family get together at Richard and Sharron’s home in Eaton (’orner to help them celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary This was a surprise to them and much of the planning was done by their daughter Kelly Lee Others present were Mr and Mrs Harmer and three little boys from Spring Rd., Mr and Mrs David Grey and Mr and Mrs Stanley Cath cart and Jason of Lennoxville, Mrs Evelyn Laberee and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hodge of Eaton Corner and Mr and Mrs Don Rothney and Lynn of Cookshire On the afternoon of May 17, the Ascot Women’s Institute held their monthly meeting in St Luke’s hall with a good attendance -several visitors were welcomed Following the meeting there was a plant and bulb sale, after which lunch was served by the hostesses.Mrs D Savage of Lennoxville, Mrs.Hilda Little and Mrs R Rothney All were sorry to hear of our president, Marion Annesley's illness Everyone welcomed Mrs Evelyn Sims back to the meeting as she has been confined to her home, due to a bad break in the lower part of the leg On the afternoon of May 16.Mrs Harry Little, accompanied by Mrs Ronald Rothney.also Mrs Basil Prescott and Mrs McKinnon of Birchton, were guests of the Sawyerville U.C W Group, as were other members of Bulwer-Birchton U.C W groups They all enjoyed the pictures shown by Mrs Wilfred SAND HILL Mrs.R.Rothney 875-3504 ( ; rapes of places she and her husband had been on different trips Everyone also enjoyed the delicious tea the Sawyerville ladies served, before everyone left for home On the eve of Mother’s Day, Mr and Mrs Richard Rothney, Kelly Lee and Troy visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Ronald Rothney to wish mother and Gram a happy Mother’s Day Mr and Mrs Gordon Robinson accompanied by Mrs Watts of Toronto, Ont., w ho has been visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity, were overnight and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs David Rothney and Jennifer at Dollard des Ormeaux Mr and Mrs Gordon Robinson attended the Brooks McLeod wedding and reception in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Stella White of Sherbrooke spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs Gary Dunsmore, Mr Dunsmore and Cameron An evening guest at the same home was Mrs Florence Blake of Baldwin’s Mills Visitors at the R Rothney home on Mother’s Day af ternoon and evening were Mr and Mrs.Donald Rothney and Lynn of Cookshire, Mr and Mrs Stanley Cat heart and Jason and Mr and Mrs David Grey of Lennoxville They h id told mother not to prepare supper as they were bringing it and it turned out to be a cook out enjoyed by ail Another pleasure on Mother’s Day was a call to mother from their son Edwin in St.Catharines Mrs Gary Dunsmore and Cameron spent a day with her sister in Sherbrooke, they also visited with her sister’s house guests Mrs Ruby Raso and daughter Joanne of Montreal Mr and Mrs Gary Dun smore and Cameron spent an evening in Sherbrooke with Gary’s mother, Mrs.G Dunsmore + + + St Luke’s A.C.W held a 500 card party at the church hall on Thurs eve May 17 Winners were as follows: Ladies 1st, Hazel Squire, 2nd, Ethel Winslow; Consolation, Freda Parr; Gents 1st, Ken Fraser; 2nd, Loyola Couture; Consolation, Lloyd Johnston Door prizes: Charlie Petitt, Loyola Couture, Leslie Hetherington and Pearl Gaunter.Thirteen tables were playing at this card party .because every child has the right to smile 1979 International Nfear of the Child Inicef Canada © I ( THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The Record is looking for a correspondent for Manson ville, Highwater, Dunkm and Glen Sutton, as well as sec tions of North Potton, Leadville, and Province Hill.We are looking for someone with strong community ties capable of covering local, church and social news on a per manent basis.Remuneration includes a basic lineage rate, a free subscription plus attractive commissions on subscriptions and advertising If you're interested, drop a note to the editor, PO.Box 1200, 2520 Roy St., Sher brooke, P Q., J1H 5L6. 12 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - EHI .MAY 25, IK7K around the eastern townships COMPTON Mrs.Lloyd llyatt 835-5484 Messrs Gordon and Ashley Shaughnessy of Hamilton, Ont., spent a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hyatt.Dianne Hyatt, Peter Kirby and Mr and Mrs Robert McVetty attended the 30th Wedding Anniversary of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Shaughnessy in Sawyerville The Ives Hill Community Club held their monthly meeting and decided to have a dance at the Ives Hill Community Hall on June 2 with Bruce Patton s band Everyone is welcome Mrs.Clayton Bice is home after spending two weeks with her son and family in Toronto Mr.and Mrs Ernest Grenier and family of Quebec City spent the weekend holiday at their cottage HARDWOOD FLAT On May 5 Mr and Mrs Osborne Allison of Bury were dinner guests of their sister.Mrs Walter Berwick, and Mr Berwick, on the occasion of the latter’s Wedding Anniversary.Other callers during the afternoon and evening at the Berwick home were Mrs Wm Cook and Mrs Lila McCormick of Bury, also Miss Leona Hodge, Tony Hodge and Charles Lessard Wayne Fisher of Fernie, B.C.spent a short visit at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs.Eric Fisher while he was in Eastern Canada on business Mr and Mrs.Raymond Berwick of Picton, Ont were afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Berwick Mrs Gladys Allison was a supper guest also Callers at the Berwick home were Mrs Tom Pollock and daughter.Miss Grace Pollock, of Fermont and Mr and Mrs Eric Fisher We are all pleased to welcome Mrs Isobel Harrison home for the summer at her lovely little home on the Flat Mrs Garth Harrison and daughter, Elizabeth, were overnight guests of Mrs Roy Stretch in Waterloo and Mrs I Harrison accompanied them home.ABBOTSFORD Mrs.R.Coates Miss Gladys Buzzell of Montreal, formerly of Abbotsford, as most of her life was spent in Abbotsford, before taking up the teaching profession in Montreal, as her parents, the late Mr and Mrs.George Buzzell and brother and sister in-law, the late Mr and Mrs Herbert G.Buzzell, owned a large farm and their own homes here and many other relatives owning their homes and apple orchards in Abbotsford Miss Buzzell, who was well known and highly respected and loved by all who knew her, passed away in January 1979, after a lengthy illness.The remains were cremated and brought to Abbotsford for committal on Tuesday, May 8, in St.Paul’s Anglican Cemetery beside her parents and many other relatives.The burial service was conducted by Rev Stevens of Granby Mr.and Mrs.Henry Buzzell of Montreal west and Mr Reginald Buzzell of California, who were here to attend the service were also guests of Miss M Marshall and Mrs Wm Edwards 4* 4- + Mr and Mrs.Curtis Bennett and sons Terne and Cory of Sawyerville were Mother’s Day guests of Mrs Bennett’s parents.Mr and Mrs Gordon Coates and called on Mr and Mrs R Coates Mr and Mrs.Wm Watson, Dianne and Janet.Mr and Mrs L.Coates and two children and Mr and Mrs.David Howard were also Mother’s Day callers at the same home Mr and Mrs Edward Sails of Waterloo were Saturday callers of Mr.and Mrs.R Coates Thanks to all for visits, cards and gifts 1 received from them and thanks to Sylvia Sails and Doreen Coates for planting my flowers Mr and Mrs John Marshall and sons, Bruce.James and David of Ottawa were Mother s Day guests of the former’s parents.Mr and Mrs Hamilton Marshall Mr and Mrs J Bender.Valerie and Victor.Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall and family, Steven, Andrew and Jennifer, all of Greenfield Park were guests of their parents and grandparents, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Marshall over Mother s Day weekend Mrs Wm Jones.Mr and Mrs Eric Jones, Mr and Mrs Ross Jones and baby son, all of West Brome, were Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Coates Mr and Mrs Andre Bisson have returned from spending the winter in Florida BIKC'IITON When Mrs Garnet Morrison, Brownie Leader in Bury, contacted the Museum to arrange for the Bury Brownies to visit the Museum to learn more about Indians, the curator was delighted to so plan Mr W S Laberee greeted the Pack and their accompanying adults, he was amazed at the alertness, the interest, and the ready questions asked, as they examined Indian artifacts, an old map drawn by an Indian, and discussed other things relative to our Abenaquis “The 18 Brownies were certainly a credit to their leaders, their Pack, and their Community" observed the discussion leader, W S Laberee It is hoped that such interest in our heritage will continue to grow among all ages Which brings to mind the fact, that on Saturday, May 26, at the Cultural Centre in Sawyerville, there will be a meeting of the Compton County Historical and Museum Society Rev ( Gustafson of Moulton Hill will Ik* the guest speaker, and will show interesting slides of our Eastern Townships It is reported that there are a goodly number of under sixteeners working on the Shutter Bug Contest, sponsored by the Museum Society, when four prizes of splendid Kodak Cameras will be awarded, two in each age group under 6; (ii> 6 and under 16 Trudy Sparkes spent four days of Student Language Exchange with Natalie Noel at the home of Mr and Mrs Jean-Claude Noel Natalie will lx* guest of Trudy on May 29-June 1, at the Robert Sparkes home After getting bargains at the Garage Sale here on May 5, then calling at the Murray home, were Mr and Mrs Russell Thompson, of New Hamburg, Ont , and his mother.Mrs C A Thompson of Sawyerville; Mr and Mrs James Thompson and Angie, of Sawyerville and Mr and Mrs P Clement and K A Macdonald of Sherbrooke.When Mr.and Mrs Carl Jackson came to spend a couple of days with his par ents, Mr and Mrs Percy Jackson, they were happy to bring their aunts, Percy’s sisters.Miss Mabel Jackson of Woodstock, and Mrs Pearle Goodman of Niagara Falls When Mr and Mrs lion-aid MacLennan of Sherbrooke called at the Logan MacKinnon home, early on May 6, Mrs MacKinnon joined them on a trip to Worcester, Mass , for a visit with their sister, Mrs James Kinney and Mr.Kinney That same Sunday, Mr and Mrs E Croteau of Cookshire spent a while with their son, Roma, Mrs Croteau and their four granddaughters, Genieve, Annie, Elise, and Jacinthe In spite of the snow, rain, cloudiness and interspersed sunshine, the Garage Sale, on May 5, at the Birchton Hall, was pronounced very successful by the sponsors and helpers, Birchton UCW One car full of buyers/look ers were heard to say: “This is our fourth sale, garage, porch, lawn, or ver andah, today, and it is now only eleven o’clock." Soon they’ll need a sale of their own to clear out attic and garage Mr and Mrs Dave Hillis of Scotstown joined their cousins on a trip to the USA While Mr and Mrs Curtis Chute were in the U S.on a business trip, little Barbara Jean stayed with her uncle, Bill Murray and Mrs Murray, in Bury Cur tie remained at home to ‘keep an eye on grandma Leona, and help in the shop Mr E Tetrault and Daniel spent a short while in their former home in Ver mont.9:30 a m is the regular service during the summer, in the Birchton United Church, all denominations are welcome.Kobert-Shaughnessy of Sawyerville was the* guest speaker on May 6 Those who were fortunate enough to lx* able to attend the Creativity Day in the Sawyerville Elementary School on May 5, were astonished at the excellent artistic work done, and at the unusual talent shown in the arrangement of the displays, including the “high on the walls" creations .The Community welcomes Chauncy and Olive Simons for the summer, which they spend with her brother, Mr Walter Hodgman The local UCW really enjoyed their social evening with the Bulwer UCW, their hosting group, and with the Sawyerville UCW.KINNEAR S MILLS Helen Jamieson 424-3673 In the early hours of Monday morning Mrs Sadie Jamieson was taken ill and sent to the Sherbrooke Hospital, and has since been transferred to the C H U where her friends and neigh bours hope she will make a swift and complete recovery, and be able to return home shortly In the afternoon of the same day Mr Elmer Guy was admitted to the hospital at Thetford Mines, where he is undergoing treatment, and we hope he too will be home soon On Wednesday relatives and friends travelled from many places to attend the funeral of Mrs Edith Allan A lunch was served after the funeral in the Community Hall by the ladies of the community On Saturday, May 12, Miss Laurie Lowry left to spend a week in North Vancouver, as part of an exchange programme for Grades 9 and 10 at the Thetford Mines High School She will be staying at the home of Miss Joanne Legros Mrs.Helen Lowry attended a bridal shower for Miss Elaine MacRae in Inverness Congratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs Andre Laplante on the birth of their second son Weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ulric Nutbrown were Raymond.Jimmy and Loretta Lachance and Colleen Mullan, Montreal Mr.Eric MacRae accompanied Mr Sam Mac-Kae on a trip to the C H.U.Hospital at Sherbrooke Mrs Annie Legare had weekend guests, her grandson and his wife, Mr and Mrs Dwayne Stahler, St Johnsbury, Vt We are pleased to hear that Mrs Luella Guy has opened her home and will be spending the summer in Kinnear’s Mills, but it is with regret we learn that Mr and Mrs H Patton will shortly be leaving the village to take up residence in Lennoxville.Mr James Hebert has not yet recovered sufficiently enough to return to the Kinnear’s Mills Home, but it is hoped that he will do so very shortly Mr and Mrs.Lucien Trepanier and family were in Quebec, on Sqnday, at the home of Mrs.Denis Trepanier, joining to celebrate Mother’s Day with his mother, Mrs M.Trepanier Visiting her mother Mrs.Dora Henderson, of Inverness on Sunday, were Mr and Mrs.Vic Lowry, accompanied by Cheryl and Kim We are pleased to learn that Mr Harry Marshall has returned home from his stay at Thetford Mines Hospital Congratulations to Mr.Sam MacRae who celebrates his birthday this An Invitation To My Clients and Friends I invite you to come and meet me at Grégoire Lum-berland, 235 Galt East, in the East Ward, Sherbrooke.I have a great deal of experience, especially in the hardware business, but I can also aid you with your seeding, insecticide and fertilizing needs with my knowledge of horticulture.BERNIER I'll be looking forward to meeting you.ANTOINETTE weekend Mrs Annie Lowry and Roger Lowry, accompanied by his sons Daren and Roger visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Jimmy Lowry and family in Birchton Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Rufus Jamieson were Mr and Mrs Raymond Dempsey Recent guests at the same home were Bill Henderson and his girlfriend Patty Bill has just returned home after finishing school in Sudbury and is leaving to take up a post in Alberta SUTTON M.Miller 538-2529 A 500 Card Party spon sored by the Royal Arch Masons was held on Satur day, May 12, at 8 p m in the Fraternal Hall, here Seven tables were in play, the winners being Mrs Irene Williams, Mrs Real Beaulac, Mrs Albert Beat-tie, Messrs Wr Miltimore, R Beaulac and L Cooke Door prizes went to Mrs.Dudley, Mrs B Russell, Mrs M Miller, R Beaulac and D.Dudley Tickets were sold on a beautiful hooked rug, which will be drawn at the next card party, June 9, in the same hall 4-4-4- Miss Mona Charters spent Mother’s Day in Knowlton, guest of Mrs.E M Gatenby Mrs B Smith and daughter Mrs E Beattie spent Sunday guest of their son and brother, Mr and Mrs.B Smith and family in Knowlton Mr and Mrs.Earl Perkins, East Dunham, Mrs.Mabel Weatherby and daughter of Dunham, and Carl Gibson, East Famham, were calling on their aunt and cousin, Mrs.Addie Spencer recently Mrs.H W Beattie of Crawford Park spent Mother’s Day weekend with her mother, Mrs.B.Smith Mrs Jennie Wilson, Miss Margaret Beattie, Dun-boro, and Cyril Brown, Stanbridge East, were call- /- ing on Mrs B Russell May 12 Peter Casavant and Mrs May Beaucage of Frelighs burg were guests of Mrs B Smith and Mrs B Russell on May 12 Sympathy goes out to the Lengacher family from all their friends with the passing away of Mrs A Lengacher Sr on May 9 Also to the family of George La- coste who passed away on May 12 Mr and Mrs Bob Miltimore and son of Ottawa, spent a weekend with the former s grandparents.Mr and Mrs R S Miltimore.Mrs Ma Ida Inglis has moved from her home on 35 Academy St., to the Le-plante apartments on 11 Maple St .Apt 4 Congratulations goes out to Mike and Noreen (Rus- sell ) Apple bee of St Laurent on the birth of their son on May, 10 also to Daniel and Diana Hayes Laveault of Cowansville on the birth of their daughter on May 4 Rev and Mrs Steeves of Sherbrooke were dinner guests on Sundav of Mrs H H Woodard Mrs Addie Spencer is spending a few days guest of her son Roy in West Sutton GILLES NIQUETTE NE iïlRl ROBERT PARÉ 20 % CRAB Em™* mmoarsm REDUCTION EXAMPLE: GENERAL JET RADIAL-WSW 20°/« REG.SPECIAL BR78-13 53.25 42.60 DR78-14 60.15 48.12 ER78-14 62.40 49.92 FR78-14 64.60 51.68 GR78-14 68.30 54.64 HR78-14 73.95 59.16 FR78-15 65.35 52.28 GR78-15 71.00 56.80 HR78-15 76.10 60.88 JR78-15 82.30 65.84 LR78-15 87.55 70.04 Sale in effect until June 9, 1979 930 Wellington S.SHERBROOKE, Que.6 Reduction applies to other General Tires as well PNEUS BELMONT INC.563-6644 Hours: Mon.-Fri 8 00 a m.-5.30 p m Sat 8 00 a m.-12 noon .mm.* V* Agricultural Drainage PLOW Come to the! ST DEMONSTRATION of Plastic Drainage Tile Installation by the plow method — The level Automatically controlled by Lazer Beam Now offers you a complete service Plan Preparation Sales of Pipe and Accessories Consultation Installation by Plow Method AGRICULTURAL DRAINAGE DEMONSTRATION Saturday.May 26, 1979.at 10:30 a.m.Joseph Bourdon's Farm - Route 147 (Compton) Near St-Michel Farm, M.A.Q on sight.Drop in and meet your local Drainage Team.DRAWING for loo ft.of drainage pipe For More Information Sherbrooke Pipe and Drainage (1975) Co.Ltée 4135, Barette, Sherb'ooke Local (819) 563-8383 Long Distance 1-800-567-6161 f TH K SIIKKHKÜOKK H K CO R I) — FRI.MAY ÎS.1*7» — 13 sports short notes.Local soccer games scheduled SHERBROOKE BL — The third division of the East em Townships Senior Soccer League has scheduled three games for Sunday.May 27 At 1 p.m at Terrain St Alphonse, the Komets will play the Lynx The Lynx are looking for their first victory of the season, while the Komets.coached by Jean Libert and Bernard Leroy, are hoping to retain their hold on first place At 3 p m.on the same field.Cosmos w ill play the Verts This will be the best game of the day, without a doubt Cosmos, coached by Pierre Gilles, are looking for their first victory of the season, and the Verts are seeking to move up into first place Also at 3 pm.in Victoria ville, the Alouettes will play against Victonaville The Alouettes surprised everyone last week by beating Cosmos and would like to continue their streak, while Victonaville is looking for its first victory.Parenfs eye better PHILADELPHIA iAP> — Bernie Parent is seeing almost normally out of his injured right eye and the Philadelphia Flyers goalie will soon be able to decide whether he will return to hockey, says Dr Louis Karp Parent, 34.was injured when team-mate Jimmy Watson accidentally poked his stick in Parent s eye during a National Hockey League game last Feb 17.Olympic sailing trials held NEWPORT, R.I.(AP) — More than 300 yachtsmen aboard 188 boats from across the United States and Canada were registered Thursday for the opening of preliminary Olympic sailing trials, fickle Rhode Island Sound weather permitting The four days of races on three courses will give the yachtsmen an advance look at the real thing — the Olympic trials to be held on the same stretch of water next year But foggy, rainy weather that has hung over the area for two days threatened to cancel the first round of the regatta One race in each of the classes w as scheduled for today.Supersonics even series LANDOVER, Md.(AP) — Whatever kind of defence Seattle SuperSonics were using, legal or illegal, it cer tainly was effective Badgering Washington with traps and double teaming — a tactic which some of the Bullets said merely masked an illegal zone — the SuperSonics took a 92-82 victory Thursday night and evened the National Basketball Association’s championship series at 1-1 O'Connor leads in LPGA tournament CORNING, N Y ( AP) — Playing in the rain with a sore knee, Susan O’Connor was the only golfer able to break par on the wet Corning Golf Club course to take a one-stroke lead over rookie Cathy Sherk of Port Colborne, Ont., after Thursday’s first round of a $100,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament A birdie on the 18th enabled O’Connor to finish with a one-under-par 69 in the Corning tour.lament.McCullough surprised at score DUBLIN, Ohio ( AP) — It hardly seemed like the time for Mike McCullough to muster a 70, his best round ever over Muirfield Village’s monstrous 7,101 yards.The 34-year-old Ohioan did not hit a single practice shot.Instead, he had to take care of his four-year-old son, Jason.And he had laryngitis.“I had to make sure he was up and about,” McCullough said “We re traveling alone this week If I couldn’t arrange a babysitter with my brother, I was going to withdraw.” Billy Martin seeks Yankee post RENO, Nev.( AP) — Billy Martin has made his peace in Reno.Now, he carries his hopes of returning as New York Yankees’ manager back to the office of team owner George Steinbrenner.Martin apologized publicly Thursday to Ray Hagar.the Reno sportswriter he slugged during a November interview “Nobody’s happy about being in a fight,” Martin said ‘‘It's nothing to be proud of.I’m very sorry I hit Ray We re good friends now.” Canadian second in dressage HAMBURG (AFP) — Cindy Neale of King.Ont .placed second in an women’s dressage competition Thursday The Canadian horsewoman, riding Martyr, received 1,388 points to 1,397 for the winner.Ilsebill Becher of West Germany.Bruins' Don Cherry jobless after feud BOSTON uAP - Boston Bruins coach Don Cherry, bench boss of the so-called workingman's hockey team, is jobless after a feud with his National Hockey League bosses over whether he should answer to players or the front office Cherry’s close personal ties with the athletes, and his refusal to act like the brass, caused the split, as the Bruins announced Thursday the coach won’t sign a new contract Both sides claimed money wasn t the deciding issue Bruins president Paul Mooney said at a news conference the team would have raised the financial ante, but added that philosophical differences’’ w ith Cherry made it useless The coach was released from his contract that would have expired July 31 “They thought l was too close to the players,” said Cherr> from his home “They thought l wasn’t management enough And it’s true But that's how 1 won “But I've had a lot of different jobs in hockey and anyone who bounces around the minor leagues like I have well, it makes you tough You don't change > our proach ” The split was made final during a meeting Thursda> between Cherry.Mooney and general manager Harry Smden The Bruins said the> will mull over a replacement Cherry denied he has lined up another job OFFERED MORE MO\E\ We made Don an offer that we felt was in line with the top five coaches in the NHL.*and' we would have t>een willing to increase that offer to whatever extent was reasonably necessary if.in our opinion, that would have been a determining factor." Mooney said Cherry came to Boston in June.1974, after winning honors with Rochester Americans in the American Hockey League The so-called Lunchpail AU — the coach’s own name for his Bruins team of non stars made two trips to the Stanley Cup finals and two to the semifinals Boston won four straight Adams Division title's and this season was eliminated by champion Montreal Canadiens in a seven game semi final scries According to Globe: Free agents include Savard •> "" TORONTO (CP) — The Globe and Mail says at least 75 National Hockey League players become free agents June 1, including Chicago Black Hawks’ goaltender Tony Esposito.Montreal Canadiens’ defenceman Serge Savard and forward Gary Unger of St.Louis Blues Other notables who will have played out their options or had their contracts expire include Pittsburgh Penguins’ centre Gregg Sheppard, Vancouver Canucks’ winger Ron Sedlbauer and Detroit Red Wings’ defenceman Reed Larson Veteran Black Hawks’ centre Stan Mikita qualifies as a free agent without compensation if the Hawks refuse to re-sign him.the newspaper says It says the list was obtained from sources in the league executive The NHL Players’ Association and team owners are to meet in Nassau within two weeks to discuss revisions in the collective bargaining agreement to give free agents greater freedom of movement Under the existing agreement.a team signing a fret* agent must compensate the team the player left If clubs Orioles out in front after heating Bosox 5-3 Kiko Garcia isn’t known for his hitting ability, but give him an inch and he’s liable to take just enough of a mile to smack the baseball into Baltimore Orioles’ bullpen Garcia, who previously had hit only four major league home runs, hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning Thursday to give the Orioles a 5-3 victory over Boston Red Sox and a 2,2game lead in the battle for first place in the American League East “I don’t hit that many so when I hit one, it’s a complete surprise to me because I try to hit everything on a line,” Garcia said “I just happened to get the ball up.” Boston threatened to rally in the ninth when Carl Yastrzemski, who had three hits in four trips for Boston, singled to open the inning.Butch Hobson struck out and George Scott flied to centre But Dwight Evans singled to left to put runners on first and second with two out Oriole pitcher Dennis Martinez, who claimed his seventh straight victory against two losses, got pinch-hitter Carlton Fisk, who was coming off the 21-day disabled list, to ground to third w here Rich Dauer made a diving stop to throw him out and preserve the victory In the only other American League games, Kansas City Royals nipped Seattle Mariners 5-4, Milwaukee Brewers downed California Angels 9-6 and Chicago White Sox crushed Oakland A s 10-1 In the only National League games, San Francisco Giants defeated Cincinnati Reds 2-1 and New York Mets split a doubleheader with Chicago Cubs, the Cubs winning the first 9-7 and the Mets taking the nightcap 4-2.Orioles’ manager Earl Weaver said Martinez is “a hell of a competitor.He wants to finish games and he’s going to finish a lot of games in this league ” Boston took an early 3-0 lead but Rich Dauer delivered a two-run single ia the Baltimore fifth and Gary Roenicke drove in the tying run with a sacrifice fly an inning later Garcia then cracked his second home run of the season Weaver said one of the reasons Martinez seems to fall behind early in the game is that he has a problem “getting used to the mound and settling down into the strike zone Once he gets into the groove, he’s tough to beat ” cannnot agree on com pensât ion, the matter goes to binding arbitration RULING CONTESTED League arbitrator Judge Ed Houston of Toronto last year awarded Dale McCourt to Los Angeles Kings when the Red Wings signed free agent goalie Rogie Vachon McCourt contested the ruling in United States District Court in Michigan and won But earlier this week, a U S.appeals court upheld the agreement, ruling that McCourt’s playing rights revert to the Kings The players’ association says the merger between the NHL and four franchises of the World Hockey Association terminates the agreement It wants rules similar to those in the National Football League, which limits compensation to draft choices However, free agents signed to a termination contract a protection to management who don’t have to honor an option year on the document can make their own deals with other clubs without worrying about clubs having to compensate the ones they left “No one is going to sign a free agent if they fear get ting burned in arbitration,” said Bill Waters, agent for eight NHL players “The majority of players who qualify for free agency do so only because their contracts have expired Many of them don’t have a hope of getting them renewed at half the salary.” WHAT STORE?WHAT STORE STOCKS 50 Kinds of WORK MITTS and GLOVES?WHAT STORE STOCKS 18 Kinds of WORK BOOTS and SHOES?(including steel toe and steel plate) WHAT STORE STOCKS 12 Kinds of WORK PANTS?Most types in 30 to 50.polyester / cotton, denim, heavy wool, wool lined nylon, etc.WHAT STORE STOCKS 12 Kinds of WORK SHIRTS?Cotton, polyester / cotton, flannelene.eiderdown; most in XSmall to XXLarge.WHAT STORE STOCKS 14 CLOUD HANG OVER SUNDAY'S INDY 500 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) An uncomfortable calm settled over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today, with one court case set to begin and the threat of other lawsuits clouding Sunday’s Indianapolis 500 auto race.The surprising offer by the United States Auto Club to reopen qualifications for 11 cars bumped during time trials last weekend was cancelled Thursday when two members refused to sign a waiver to increase the size of the 33-car starting field “It was the impossible dream.” said A1 Loquasto, one of the drivers cut from the race-day lineup in a bumped car.“We knew it wasn’t going to happen But I’m a race driver and I want to go racing, so I’ll do w hatever I can to try and get that accomplished “Now, my recourse is to talk to my attorney and see what we can do I’m sure I won’t be alone ” USAC heard protests or appeals of rejected protests from several of the barred racing teams Thursday night The appeals committee listened for four hours, then deliberated nearly two hours before an nouncing it hadn’t reached a decision.Members said they would resume later today but set no time.HEADS FOR COURT The one case already on the docket of the Marion County Superior Court was to go to hearing today before Judge Michael Dugan.Car owner Wayne Woodward was asking that his disqualified car be reinstated to the lineup by USAC or that the $1 million race be halted The judge wants all drivers competing in the race to appear before him in a check for cheating He ordered the 33 qualifying drivers, including Cliff Hucul of Prince George, B.C., to bring their tailpipes of their cars to determine whether they illegally narrowed the exhaust openings to get more power Woodward’s car, driven by Dick Ferguson, was not among the 11 given brief hope of another chance Kinds of WORK SOCKS?and Penman’s 71-95 2-pc.and 1-pc.underwear.Felt Boots, Felt Liners, Satety Hats.Helmet Liners.Rain Suits.Work Caps.Tuques.White or Blue Bib Overalls, Smocks, Coveralls.Dusters, Lined Jeans, White Pants for painters and restaurant workers.Work Handkerchiefs.Wide Braces, etc., etc NATURALLY, THE STORE IS AU BON MARCHÉ! Au Bon Marché 45 King St.West SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Industries, Institutions: For contract (volume) quotations, phone Roland Fournier, 569-7444 Sports scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGIE East W L Pet GBI.26 14 650 — 24 14 632 1 21 17 553 4 18 20 474 7 16 21 432 84 14 24 368 11 West 24 17 585 14 2 5 Philadelphia Montreal St Louis Pittsburgh Chicago New York Cincinnati San Francisco 24 20 545 Houston 24 21 533 Los Angeles 21 24 467 San Diego 18 27 400 8 Atlanta 15 26 366 9 Thursday Results rhicago 9-2 New York 7-4 San Francisco 2 Cincinnati 1 Tonight's Games St Lotus at Montreal N P ttsburgh at New York N ^icago at Philadelphia N Houston at San Diego N rmcinnati at Los Angeles N Atlanta at San Francisco N Saturday Games St Louis at Montreal Cincinnati at Los Angeles P ttsburgh at New York Atlanta at San Francisco Chicago at Philadelphia N Houston at San Diego N AMERICAN LE AGI E East W Minnesota Texas California Kansas City Chicago Oakland Seattle 25 15 625 — 24 17 585 1 4 25 18 581 14 23 20 535 34 21 20 512 44 15 29 341 12 15 29 341 12 Thursday Results Milwaukee 9 California 6 Baltimore 5 Boston 3 Chicago 10 Oakland 1 Kansas City 5 Seattle 4 Tonight's Games Boston at Toronto N Seattle at Texas 2.TN Oakland at Milwaukee N New York at Cleveland N Baltimore at Detroit N California at Chicago N Kansas City at Minnesota Saturday Games Boston at Toronto New York at Cleveland Baltimore at Detroit California at Chicago Kansas City at Minnesota Oakland at Milwaukee N Seattle at Texas N CEMENT GRAVEL TOP SOIL SAND CRUSHED ROCK POWELL TRANSPORT Inc.TiL: (819) 562 0212 Res.; 562 0803 Baltimore Boston h** York Milwaukee ÏMroit Cleveland Toronto Pet OBI 28 14 667 25 16 61" 23 19 548 24 20 545 16 20 444 18 23 439 I 33 250 18 *47-2444 TILDEN -A* ftfNTAL S MOVINQ TPUC* WEEKENDSPECIAITY • Ml King S! « VW'trMÉ.Val ts*r* Far* Pacer DL Wagon 79 The Big ’ Car in a Compact Size The price *ayw value, $5785.¦f transportation surprising ride & comfort, excellent visibility, and remarkable passenger space for a car its size SERVICE BATTERIES ÉLECTRIQUE LTÉE.(Sherbrooke Auto Electric Co.) 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Auto Carrefour Sherbrooke Inc.1000 King St., East AMC JEEP DEALER Sherbrooke, Que.J1G 1E4 TUne-up and go.(819) 563-3757 with the names you know.* 14 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — ERL, MAY 25.IK# entertoinment What’s on by Nelly Young LIVE ENTERTAINMENT The election may be over but political games go on And you can be sure that JEAN-GUY MOREAU'* satiric reaction to the election results will find its way into his show this SATURDAY at Cinema Festival Don’t miss this opportunity to share in the caustic humour of the pre referendum debate YESTERDAY.AUJOURD’HUI, TOUT-MOREAU still has good tickets available at $5 00 Showtime at the Cinema Festival is 8 30 p m After a five-year absence, FERNAND GIGNAC returns to the stage Saturday night to serenade you with his songs of love Two shows 18 & 10:30) will take place at Magog’s Theatre le Vieux Clocher.Tickets are $7 00 For $5 00, you can partake of a “SOIREE QUEBEC OISE", featuring popular and classical music, at Salle Maurice O’Bready, Monday, the 28th.BROU'E, tavern comedy for male and female, continues at the Theatre de l’Atelier Tuesdays through Saturdays until June 16th FILMS Cinema Festival will be closing its doors for the summer after the Festival des Cantons Local management is reluctantly making this move following orders from the Montreal office But some consolation can be derived from finishing the season with a bang An excellent collection of Quebec films by some of our most talented and best known filmmakers has been scheduled for screening beginning on Sunday.There are two films each night, one at 7:00 pm, the second at 9:30 p m Here’s the rundown: On Sunday, May 27th, UNE AMIE D’ENFANCE, about two old friends who no longer have much in common, is based on the comic play of the same name which just finished a successful run at the Theatre de l’Atelier, GINA, directed by Denys Arcand (music by Michel Pagliaro) is a brutal humanistic film which denounces the violent mores of our society Monday.the 28th: PARLEZ-NOUS D'AMOUR.a Jean Claude Lord film with Michel Tremblay collaborating on the screenplay, reveals the sordid life of an idolized Quebec TV personality Jacques Boulanger plays himself in the role of Jeannot Monique Mercure (whom many of you saw in Festival Lennoxville’s 1977 production of Michel Tremblay’s FOREVER YOURS.MARIE-LOU) plays his disillusioned wife; LE SOLEIL SE LEVE EN RETARD brings to the screen the powerful theatrical teamwork of playwright Michel Tremblay and director Andre Brassard This moving yet humourous love story stars Y von Deschamps, Rita Lafontaine and Denise Filiatrault Music is by Beau Dommage Tuesday.May29th: Gilles Carle’s LA VRAIE NATURE DE BERNADETTE, a superb portrait of a woman who has decided to live according to her own principles and the surprising twist her life takes; PANIQUE, another Jean (Maude Lord picture, considered his best by some, should be of particular interest to all who are concerned about the threat of water pollution.labelled “ecological-fiction”, PANIQUE is a thriller that may open a few eyes Wednesday, May 30th: two Gilles Carle works LES MALES, his funniest film and the most successful on the European market, and LA TETE DE NORMANDE STONGE, with its penetrating exploration of complex relationships between six very unconventional characters living under the same roof Carole Laure guides us through the dark corridors where division between dreams and reality cease to exist.Lewis Furey creates the musical decor Thursday.Mav 31st: BAR SAIX)N by Andre Forcier and JE SUIS LOIN DE TOIT MIGNONNE, a Claude Fournier comedy with the dynamite com oination of Dominique Michel and Denise Filiatrault Saturday.June 2nd: relive (or experience for the first time> the Montreal Olympics in Jean-Claude Labrecque’s NFB production, JEUX DE LA XXIe OLYMPIADE; Claude Fournier’s DEUX FEMMES EN OR.the most popular of all Quebec films It features some of our biggest film and T V stars with Monique Mercure and Ivouise Turcot in the title role of two suburban housew ises.Donald Pilon, Marcel Sabourin and Yvon Deschamps as some of the men in their lives Robert Charlebois wrote the music Sunday.June 3rd.“JE CHANTE A CHEVAL" AVEC WILLIE LAMOTHE introduces us to Quebec’s singing cowboy, Willie Lamothe; the final offering of the series, TIENS-TOI BIEN APRES LES OREILLES A PAPA is a comedy by Jean Bissonnette, full of laughs and surprises, bringing together two great comedians, Yvon Deschamps and Dominique Michel The action takes place in the (still) Montreal head office of an insurance company Deschamps plays a servile, devoted office clerk whom Dominique, an argumentative secretary, is attempting to win over to the nationalist cause Dave Broadfoot co-stars Children have not been forgotten in this celebration of Québécois films With the exception of LA BALLADE DES DALTONS, a French film starring the cartoon character Lucky Luke, all are Quebec productions Lucky Luke can be seen Sunday, May 27th at 2 At 4, LA C ABANE introduces us to seven chums who, unable to find homes for some kittens, discover a shack in the woods which they make their own On Sunday, the 3rd of June, Cinema Festival offers free admission for the two af ternoon sessions At 2, ZAZI ET ZAZOU, an animated film, and LE NOUVEAU ROI; at 4.LES VRAIS GAGNANTS, the gangs of children whose imaginations are their guiding light, is really a combination of three films by Andre Melancon Try to see some of these movies.They provide a penetrating glimpse of life from a French Canadian perspective The more we get to know our compatriots the better At the Cinema du Carrefour, NORMA R AF: starts today It sounds like a hell of a good picture by most accounts Derby port Drive-In has the following line-up Tomorrow, BLUF: HAWAII with FMvis, Sunday, FUN WITH DICK & JANE, a comic caper with George Segal and Jane Fonda written by our own Mordecai Richler Monday through Thursday, Gabe Kaplan as a'fun-loving basketball coach is F ASTBRF.AK; June 1 and 2, Jerry Reed and Peter Fonda will be HIGH-BALLIN'.TELEVISION The CBS SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE will show THE LORDS OF FLATBUSH.the classic punk film which introduced us to Henry ‘the Fonz' Winkler and Sylvester Stallone The WCAX series ACROSS THE FENCE, telecast weekdays from 1:10 to 1:30, should be of interest to gar deners On Tuesday, the topic is “Early Care of Small Fruits and Tree Fruits” Next Friday, “Transplanting in the Garden ’’ The excellent informative series.THF: BODY IN Ql'F'STION comes to an end Monday night at 11:45, appropriately enough by confronting the inevitability of death Let us hope that the next time CBC makes this series available to us, it will be given a better time slot And finally, on Tuesday at 8 pm, CBC brings us a new' hour British comedy series.THE UPCHAT LINE.John Alder ton (chauffeur in UPSTAIRS.DOWNSTAIRS) plays a struggling writer Hopefully another winner Amusez vous au Festival des Cantons! Save 15-40% with VIAs Group Fares.Savings on Group Fares: 3 to 9 people Save 15% per person 10 to 29 people Save 25% per person 30 to 45 people Save 331 available lor return trip* S50 non-ref undaMc deposit at time of booking Balance due *0 davs before departure Cancella* on fee of SlOO.>t cancellation iv *>t bin .V» davs bet.'re departure low "t cancellation in su ranee iv recommended Fares do not include 5* Canadian transportation ’as and are subject to change •per person, tor 2 persons travelling osether New KLM CHARTER CLASS FARES Montreal-Amsterdam-Montreal Select departure A return dales and combine for total return fare.Bookings must be made at least 30 days before departure date.MONTREAl - AMSTERDAM One *iv DEPARTURES fare* AMSTIRDAM MOMRE Al One » at RETl RNS fires May 1-May 16 $187 May 17-June 27 212 June 28-August 5 237 August 6-Septemhcr 13 212 May 8-June 14 $187 June 15-August 2 212 August 3-September 2 23° September 3-October 14 212 KLM fhe reliable airline of Holland