The Sherbrooke record, 19 juin 1979, mardi 19 juin 1979

CARTER PLEADS FOR SALT WASHINGTON CP - President Carter plunged into the biggest battle of his administration Monday night by say mg he will campaign for Senate ratification of the SALT II treaty before every U S.citizen who will listen Exactly 13 hours after sigmng the new strategic arms limitation treaty with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev in Vienna, Carter went before Congress and appealed for ‘common sense” and for support of the pact SALT II.the new strategic arms limitation treaty, “will withstand the most severe scrutiny because it is so clearly in the interest of American security and world peace,” he said Predicting it will become ‘the most debated treaty of our time, perhaps of all time,” Carter said: “I will explain it throughout our nation to every American who will listen.” The latest head count in the 100-member Senate indicates that nothing less than an all-out campaign will gain the necessary two-thirds majority of 67 votes needed for ratification Alan Cranston, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, said that about 35 senators firmly support SALT II.20 to 25 are leaning in favor, and about 10 are undecided At least 30 senators seem likely to vote against it APPLAUSE LIGHT Carter was interrupted a half-dozen times by light applause during his speech, but it seemed unlikely to shift sentiment one way or the other He opened on a stark and sombre note.“The truth of the nuclear age is that the United States and the Soviet Union must live in peace — or we may not live at all,” he said But Carter s appeal to a joint session of Congress Monday night did nothing to diminish demands from critics for substantial changes in the treaty, which was negotiated during a seven-year period “I think the treaty has no chance of being passed without amendment.” said Sena'o Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee See CARTER.Page 2 .arms race isn 7 over W ASHINGTON < AP) — The SALT II treaty signed by the United States and the Soviet Union limits the arms race but in no way halts it Both countries will be able to stay within the ceilings while building new missiles and nuclear warheads until the treaty, signed Monday, expires in 1985 It limits both countries initially to 2,500 launchers — missiles, submarines and bombers that can deliver nuclear bombs to the other side The number drops to 2,250 after two years But the more important numbers in the SALT treaty are the sub-limits — the individual ceilings on specific arms included within the broad 2.250-limitation The first sub-limit is 820.the number of land-based missiles equipped with multiple, independently-targeted re-entry vehicles, or MIRVs, that each side is permitted to have.This category of missile is the most dangerous and the most See SALT, Page 2 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The \ oiee of the Eastern Townships since 1807 SAFE CUSTODY OF SECURITIES We offer a COM PL E TE custodial service tor ALL your investments For further information call r fl a ( entrai Building »l kingM West sherbrooke *6*19416 i It her offu es ai loss t anaiia TUESDAY.JUNE I».197» 15 CENTS Envoy move sparks Arab fund boycott BAHRAIN Reuter» — The Arab Monetary Fund lAMF) has stopped all dealings with Canada because of its plan to move the Canadian embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv, the fund chairman announced today.“No more deposits w ill be placed with Canadian banks, whethei they are offshore banks in Bahrain, on the Euromarket or anywhere else.” Jawad Hashem told Reuters news agency by telephone JSe M The Abu Dhabi based AMF, an Arab League body, will have no foreign-exchange dealings with Canadian financial institutions, he said There will be no trading in Canadian bonds or bonds issued through Canadian banks.Hashem said “This is a management decision, effective today,” he said Hashem said he withdrew all AMF funds before making the decision public Hashem delined to reveal the amount of AMF investments “This is secret,” he said.“But with $1-billion capital you can well imagine the extent of our dealings ” Earlier this month, nine Arab states warned the new Progressive Conservative government of Prime Minister Clark against implementing his election pledge to move the embassy.Tories r Irr.IS .4- "¦» r> i MRS* Photo Bruce Porter First to the punch St.Jean Baptiste and Canada Day celebrations have vet to hit the rest of the province.but the good folk of Ham South have beaten everybody to the punch with their 100th anniversary celebrations which began last weekend.The small rural community about 65 kilometres northeast of Sherbrooke boasts homemade centenary signs like the one above and lots of red and white Canadian flags flying freom just about every television tower and flagpole in town.Handmade signs announcing the 100-year mark take their place in front of numerous homes, ranging from carved wooden signs to multi-colored ones to a piece of leftover stovepipe for the ‘1* and two unused tires for two ‘O’.Even the bureau d’enregistrement, division de Wolfe, a provincial government office, was flying a C anadian flag above the fleur-de-lis.Take that and that.Dr.Laurin.ST JOHN’S, Nfld (CP) — Premier Brian Peckford’s tough Newfoundland for Newfoundlanders views won re sounding support in the provincial election Monday, his Progressive Conservatives rolling over Don Jamieson’s Liberals and increasing their majority in the legislature The NDP remained shut out of the legislature where the party has never held a seat, and Canada remained devoid of a Liberal government “Did I tell you I’d bring it home, or what?” Peckford, 36, shouted at a supporter as he fought his way through a crowd of shouting, back-slapping party supporters in a St.John’s motel In his victory speech, the former teacher and logger said “a new day is breaking for Newfoundland” which will see the province play an adult role in Confederation, demanding its rights and meeting its obligations After 30 years as a Canadian province, ‘‘We have grown up.” LIBERALS SOMBRE In contrast to the euphoria at PC headquarters, the mood was sombre a half mile away at an older, stately hotel where Jamieson, 58, a former federal cabinet minister, told party workers and candidates: ‘‘I am deeply sorry that I let you down ” Handed the Liberal leadership two days into the campaign, at a time when the once-powerful party was tom by internal disseasion and planning a leadership review, Jamieson said time had been too short.Peckford issued a See TORIES, Page 2 Furore sparks retraction KUALA LUMPUR (AP) — An international furore over Malaysia's treatment of Vietnamese refugees subsided today following the withdrawal by Prime Minister Hussein Onn of his deputy’s threats to ship the 75.540 boat people in the country back out to sea and to shoot new arrivals or those who try to return Hussein cabled UN Secretary-Gener-al Kurt Waldheim that the Malaysian government has no intention of shooting Vietnamese boat people arriving in the country He said that his government will expel the refugees in Malaysian camps only if other countries do not accept them Home Minister Ghazali Shafie told a news conference the Vietnamese will not be kicked out until promises by other countries to take them ‘‘prove hollow ” UN PROTESTS Deputy Prime Minister Mahathir SPA: JUST MAKING DO.CONNIE VILLENEUVE .the need is so great By JASPER MEYERS SHERBROOKE — The SPA de 1’Estrie - known as the Sherbrooke SPC A until last October - is situated in an old stable between the CN tracks and the St.Francis River where Queen Street turns into Route 143 to Bromp-ton ville Connie Villeneuve, manager there since last July, worked for the SPCA as a volunteer for two years before taking on the job The first ten minutes of visit to the SPA are taken up entirely with further introductions to the office’s other occupants A black dog of obscure parentage, too small to be kept with the larger animals, attacks my shoe with all the vigour and interest of its two-month span A cat finishes cleaning itself and comes over slowly for a closer inspection; this one seems to be favorite - found half-frozen six months ago under a layer of sncrw next to the window glass when the curtains were opened one morning Within reach, a yellow stnped skunk rearranges itself between books on the bookshelf and goes back to sleep This one had moved in 10 days before, explains Mrs Villeneuve; she had saved it from the Victoria Park zoo when it was decided to destroy the animals prior to the opening of the Festival des Cantons And a dozen white mice rustle among the straw in a cage above my head Mrs Villeneuve agrees those concerned with the care and control of small animals face problems they cannot properly handle Last year the SPA received over 4.500 dogs, almost 7,000 cats and an assortment of other animals, including racoons, seagulls, a monkey , hamsters, a coyote, ducks and a turtle dove Only 150 dogs and 4 cats were restored to their owners A further 796 cats and 1,144 dogs were adopted The See DEAD.Page 3 Mohamed told reporters on Friday all refugees in the country would be put on l>oats and towed out to international waters and that refugees trying to enter Malaysia would be “shot on sight.” Waldheim sent a cable to Hussein asking clarification of Mahathir’s statement; the U S.government expressed concern, and there was much shocked comment in the United States and Western Europe Although Hussein disavowed Mahathir’s threats, they spurred Western governments to new activity to aid the refugees and their unwilling hosts, the Malaysian and Thai governments Immigration Minister Ron Atkey said Canada may increase its quota of Vietnamese refugees to 7,000 a year from 5,000 Foreign diplomats said an international conference on Indochina refugees, proposed by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Thai Prime Minister Kriangsak Chomanan, is likely to take place soon Indonesian Foreign Minister Mochtar Kusumaatmadjaa told a parliamentary commission in Jakarta the five members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations — Indonesia.Malaysia, Philippines.Singapore and Thailand — will make joint diplomatic approaches to Vietnam to try to get the flow of refugees stopped at the source f 4 V' x r* a m GARY’ CALDWELL .a question of integrity I'hulo I’m » HrhIon Sociologist ( ’aid well quits over plagiarism li> I AMES DUEL LENNOXVILLE Bishop’s Univer sity sociology professor Gary Caldwell has resigned over a plagiarism scan dal he says casts doubt on the integrity of the institution The case centres around a third year student in the double honors sci ence program who was found shortly before graduation last month to have passed off the work of at least two reference-book authors as his own in a final psychology essay It was decided by the psychology de partment that the student would have his graduation delayed until fall, tak ing the missing course in the meantime from one of the Montreal universities At a subsequent senate meeting days before graduation, the social sciences division backed the psychology depart ment’s division, while the science di vision felt the punishment was much too severe.The fall graduation, they argued, would seriously hinder the graduate from obtaining a graduate school position at the Université de Sherbrooke, thereby unduly influencing his career.Normally, said Bishops University principal Christopher Nicholl.the stu dent’s fate would In* decided by the academic appeals committee, com posed equally of professors and stu dents, but it was too late in the year and people had already dis|x*rsed Since the specialized subcommittee couldn't be convened in time, the mat ter was decided by a general senate vote The senate, composed of students, faculty members and commun ty rep resentalives, voted by a large mar gm to give the student 87 of a possible 93 credits Caldwell, whose research into the demographics of Quebec English com inimitiés has carried his credibility far beyond the confines of Lennoxville, tendered his resignation over what he calls ‘a question of integrity’ “Plagiarism has been a growing problem,” he said in a recent inter view “The psychology department was aware of this and wrote a Hi page document which was handed to stu dents at the beginning of the year des See GARY.Page 3 Malaysia withdraws refugee threat TODAY'S TOWNSHIPS WEATHER A ridge of high pressure entrenched over Quebec will give sunny conditions across the province Unlay and Wednesday.Temperatures will be near normal today but should increase slowly on Wednesday.Today and Wednesday sunny, high today near 23 and low tonight around 9.High Wednesday near 27.Winds today 15 km h.Wednesday, light and variable becoming easterly 15 km-h.Probability of precipitation nil Unlay, tonight and Wednesday.Outlook for thursday, Friday and Saturday; Mainly fair and warm throughout the period.Chance of showers or thundershowers on Eri dav.Record highlights COMMENTARY There were mixed reactions to last weekend’s minorities symposium but Claudia Bowers says that it appears that the three government cabinet ministers present felt it was the arrival of the anglophone community to the “promised land.” See Page 4 for details on their trip.BILLY MARTIN Billy Martin, fired a year ago by the New York Yankees, was rehired yesterday by the defending World Series Champions.The Expos bowed to the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 in National League Action.Complete team stats and other sports news on Page 10.of 5 HOF “The good news, we’ve attracted a new industry The bad news, It’s a nuclear power plant.” FARMERS The Quebec Farmers Association gathered in Ayer’s Cliff recently and Stanstead County 4-II Young Farmers learned how to prepare their calves for show at this summer’s round of country fairs.A full report is on Page 5.NORTH HATltT North Hatley residents will get a chance at tomorrow night’s information meeting to see how restrictive the new zoning map is, organizers claim.Story, Page 3.TAXES Rock Forest Mayor Dussault wants ideas on how ratepayers can better cope with increasing taxes Page 3.BIRTHS, DEATHS .2 CLASSIFIED.« COMICS.9 EDITORIAL.4 FAMILY.6 FINANCIAL.5 SPORTS .10 TV .7 C onsolation for skinny types.You don’t have to worry about being fat till you no longer can read the figures on the scale.à 0993 2 _ THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — TIES., JUNE I*.1*79 Mackasey: Airline doesn \ want money back MONTREAL (CP) - Air Canada Chairman Bryce Mackasey said Monday the airline has no intention of asking for the return of a controversial $50,000 con- tribution it made to an umbrella group fighting Quebec independence last year Mackasey was responding to a suggestion by another senior Air Canada executive that the Crown corporation was reconsidering its gift to the Pro-Canada Foundation Pierre Jeanniot, vice-president for marketing, said during the weekend that Air Canada granted the money in October, 1978, in the belief that it was a non political gesture aimed at promoting Canada But this year Pro- Canada’s goals appear to have taken on a more par tisan flavor, he said, suggesting that the airline might consider asking for a reimbursement LABOR DISPUTES THREATEN SOREL, MAYOR SAYS SOREL, Que.(CP) Three labor disputes in volving more than 4,000 workers — almost 10 per cent of the region’s popu lation - is the worst thing that has happened to this area since the crash of 29.says Sorel Mayor Marcel Gauthier More than 2,700 workers at Marine Industries Ltd in Sorel walked last week in a contract dispute, joining 1,550 workers picketing in nearby Tracy With 250 men who lost their jobs when Sorel Foundries Ltd closed last December, merchants are scared stiff, says Gauthier Sorel and Tracy are located 70 kilometres nor theast of Montreal on the south shore of the St I^awrence River The Sorel regional council of the Confederation of National Trade Unions, which represents the 4,250 strikers and another 3,800 area workers, has become the nerve centre in the dispute Quebec Iron and Titanium Corp.in Tracy locked out 1,200 workers 10 days ago and at Atlas Steel just down the road, 350 workers have been locked out since March Mackasey said Jeanniot had expressed personal opinions and the company’s directors believe they were right to donate the money The money was given “in the utmost good faith” to promote Canadian unity, said Mackasey, a former federal Liberal cabinet minister and member of the Quebec national assemblv MOTIVES QUESTIONED The donation has been questioned, as has a $75,000 gift by another federal Crown corporation, CNR.E.PROVOST MTS.Compensation for fluoride poisoning given —firm OTTAWA (CP) — The U S aluminum company blamed for fluoride poisoning that has killed cattle, vegetation and impaired Indian health on Cornwall Island says it has been compensating U S farmers for stricken cows since 1970 Indians might have received the same deal had they allowed Reynolds Metals Co of Massena, NY, to conduct tests on the island located in the St l^awrence River near Cornwall, Ont , a company spokesman said “They probably would have received payments too,” he said The company has been fin gered by environmentalists and health officials as the source of fluoride pollution Lawyer Ross Morrisburg, N Y Brown of said in an interview that the payments were the result of an out-of-court settlement between the company and 22 farmers located nearby “We had proof that the cattle were losing teeth and not milking anywhere as much as they should have been,” he said “It was settled before it ever got to a jury ” The company still monitors those farms and buys any cattle showing signs of fluorosis although it never takes possession of the animals The company wanted to make a similar deal with the St Regis Indians but the band council banned it from conducting tests on the island or talking to individual Indian farmers, the spokesman said Voter turnout brisk in Ghana ACCRA ( AP) —Turnout was reported brisk as voters in Ghana cast ballots Monday for a civilian government Allegations of government corruption and pricegouging in the country of 10 million gave support to a military coup two weeks ago Lieut J J (Jerry) Rawlings, who led a June 4 military coup against the government of Gen Fred Akuffo, said that “as soldiers we are prepared to co-operate with and be loyal to any democratically-and popularly-elected government.” Dozer vandal runs wild EDMONTON (CP) — A vandal running wild with a 15-ton bulldozer ripped a $400,000 path of destruction through a west end shopping centre The 977 Caterpillar tractor had been left in a field west of the Westgate Co-op shopping centre at 90th Avenue and 170th Street, where it was being used on a sewer project The incident was the third in less than a year in which an idle bulldozer has been started and set loose on a destructive rampage Allmand sues over RCMP slur MONTREAL (CP) — Former Liberal cabinet minister Warren Allmand filed a libel suit against I^a Presse and columnist Marc Laurendeau on Monday for an article that appeared in the French-language daily May 5.In his action, Allmand denies having made statements before the federal McDonald commission into RCMP wrongdoing in April that were attributed to him in Laurendeau’s column Liquor strike closes 170 stores MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal-area outlets of the Quebec Liquor Corp were closed Monday when management locked out employees who walked out Friday and Saturday to protest company contract offers A total of 170 stores in the Montreal.Eastern Townships, Hull and Laurentian regions were closed, a company official said.Union official Ronald Asselin said the outlets are likely to stay closed for the rest of the week and negotiations “are not going well at all ” Files may be shredded QUEBEC (CP) — The Quebec government may order the destruction of about 6,000 confidential files left over by the previous Liberal government.Justice Minister Marc-Andre Bedard said Monday The files, which contain information on certain Quebec groups, were put together by the Centre d’Analyse et de Documentation, a Quebec government information-gathering group disbanded after the Parti Québécois took power News Briefs IvIvIvIvI'iWIvivivNNWWX'iNvWvI’ivIWXWttvXv'.v!*!*!'!*!*! Firms pioneer pension transfers MONTREAL (CP) — A group of life insurance companies hopes to start a trend in the private sector by allowing employees to transfer their pension benefits directly between firms when they change jobs, the Canadian Life Insurance Association said Monday.Vice-president Frank Speed said 15 member companies, representing about 39 per cent of Canada’s life insurance premiums, will start the plan Jan.1, 1980 Another 35 firms are to incorporate portability into their pension plans within five years Thinner Whelan collects cash OTTAWA (CP) - Eugene Whelan, the portly former agriculture minister, fetched $251.70 per pound in the recent two-month national slim a thon to raise money for the Canadian Save The Children Fund Whelan lost 25 pounds and his 399 sponsors shelled out $6,292 67, the largest amount of money raised by any dieter in the competition Brascan's Moore steps down TORONTO (CP) — Less than a week after Edper Equities Ltd.successfully concluded its takeover of Brascan Ltd., Brascan chairman and chief executive officer J II (Jake) Moore has indicated he will resign voluntarily.Moore.63.will likely leave the company immediately after the annual meeting, said an information circular released Monday to announce the meeting Fraser joins inner cabinet OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Joe Clark said Monday that Postmaster-General John Fraser will join the inner cabinet, expanding the main government policy group to 12 members and adding representation from British Columbia.Tbe original inner cabinet included five ministers from Ontario, two from Quebec, and one each from Alberta, Saskatchewan, Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island Tories probe oil pricing OTTAWA (CP) — The new Conservative government is to tackle the domestic oil price issue today in a meeting that may lead to more rapid increases in gasoline and oil prices for Canadians Energy Minister Ray Hnatyshyn, after serving only two weeks in the crucial portfolio, will present his own recommendation to a meeting of Prime Minister Clark s 12-person policy-making inner cabinet Managua slum battles continue MANAGUA (AP) The forces of President Anastasio Somoza battled for Managua’s slums today and tried to check a guerrilla army in southern Nicaragua, leaving the Sandinista rebels in control of major towns in the northwest part of the country.GNP growth 'may be deceptive' OTTAWA (CP) — Government officials said Monday that an apparent surge in Canada s economy during the first quarter of the year is probably deceptive.Figures released by Statistics Canada earlier in the day showed that the country’s output of goods and services between Jan.1 and March 31 grew at an unusually high annual rate of 6 8 per cent.This compared with a growth rate of 2.0 per cent for the fourth quarter of 1978.Sidbec, MSI boycott Sun Life MONTREAL (CP) — Sidbec-Dosco Ltd and the Montreal Stock Exchange have revealed they have transferred their group insurance plans from Sun Life Assurance of Canada to other insurance firms.A spokesmen for Sidbec, a provincially-owned steel company, said employees requested the transfer after Sun Life announced in January, 1978, that it was moving its head office to Toronto from Montreal.Iranian constitution denounced TEHRAN (AP) — Several opposition groups have denounced a draft of a new constitution announced Monday by the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to make Iran an Islamic revolutionary republic.Representatives of minorities criticized the draft for not granting them as much autonomy as they seek and moderate and leftist politicians stepped up demands that it be scrutinized by Iran’s first postrevolutionary parliament, yet to be elected Ship sinks off Cape Cod CHATHAM, Mass.( AP) — Two 200-metre ships collided Monday in gathering fog off the coast of Cape Cod, sinking one of the vessels and forcing its 38 crew members to abandon ship, the U.S.Coast Guard said.Lepreau on stream by 1981 POINT LEPREAU, N.B.(CP) — A New Brunswick Electric Power Commission official says the P.int Lepreau nuclear plant will be selling electricity by January.1981 — barring strikes, extensive construction delays or mechanical failures and provided that at least $4 million worth of new boiler tubes can be successfully installed.Job training allowances back?OTTAWA (CP) — In response to public protests, the federal government plans to partially restore job training allowances heavily cut last fall.The basic weekly living allowance for dependent trainees, cut to $10 from $45.will be increased to $20, an employment department spokesman said Monday In addition, some single parents will be eligible for an extra $10-per-child allowance, on the condition that the parent otherwise could not afford to take training TORIES, Townships’ Crier COURTESY OF Au Bon Marché AYER’S CLIFF Thursday, June 21, 7:30 pm.at the Ayer’s Cliff Gospel Chapel, the C.S.S.M staff at Camp Livingstone have planned an interesting program Ladies are asked to bring food that can be frozen to be given to the camp Refreshments served All welcome snap election call on May 25.There w as “clearly a rebuilding job” in store for the Liberals, Jamieson said “We did everything we could ” Jamieson, accused by the Tories of turning his back on constituents who returned him to Parliament May 22 in Burin-St.Georges, said the PCs had solid expectations in both the federal ontinued from Page 1 election and this one.“1 only hope that they make good on them ” He said he w ould serve as Opposition leader and would support good legislation Jamieson has said his resignation from federal politics — in which he held six cabinet posts since entering the Commons in 1966 — has been turned in.Despite fielding 51 candidates for the 52 seats and picking up one-third of the federal vote in Newfoundland last month, the NDP failed even to elect its leader, teacher John Greene, who ran in St.John's West SALT II ontinued from Page 1 vulnerable of the strategic weapons It can accurately deliver up to 10 warheads against scattered targets, destroying even hardened missile silos, but it sits in a fixed, underground silo, susceptible to surprise attack by enemy missiles STANBRIDGE EAST The Stanbridge East A C W will be holding a Strawberry —-——-—rw^u^ VZ— Social on Saturday, June23rd, starting at 5:30 p m , at the / J W f L If Parish Hall l i ; t The U.S has 550 such missiles, the Minuteman III, equipped with three warheads It does not expect to exceed that number before 1985 But President Carter has said he will go ahead with development of the MX, a 10-warhead missile, for ontinued from Page 1 LENNOX VILLE The Eastern Townships Society for the Protection of Animals (S P A.) will be holding its final meeting before the summer recess on Wed , June 20 at 8:00 p m in the Lennoxville Elementary School All interested people are welcome Meetings will resume in the fall MAGOG St Luke’s Church 3rd Annual Arts and Crafts Sale, in the Church Hall, corner Pine St., and St Patrick.Friday.June22, 3:00 p m 8:00 p m and Saturday, June 23.10:00 a m.- 5:00 p m Lunches served No admission charged M*w% of church or charity events will ho carried as a free str-vico (ONE TIME ONLY) on Tuesday and Thursday eacn week Mail information to: 'The Crier, c/o Sherbrooke Record, Box 1200, Sherbrooke/' All notices must be signed, carry phone number of the sender and received at the Record 2 days previous to publication.No brand or manufacturer names or dances accepted.No admission prices will be printed but "Adm.Charged" may be The harshest reaction came from Senator Henry Jackson (Dem Wash.), who called the president “foolish ” “1 think he’s been foolish,” said Jackson, a hard-line opponent of SALT Strong support for the treaty came from Senator Edward Kennedy (Dem Mass ), a frequent Carter critic on domestic issues “History will judge the Senate harshly if we fail to fulfil the promise now at hand,” said Kennedy In his speech, broadcast on radio and television, the president said SALT II is the most detailed, far-reaching and comprehensive treaty in arms-control history “Neither side obtained everything it sought.” he said “But the package that emerged is a carefully balanced w hole, and it will make the world a safer place for both sides ” The Senate foreign relations committee is working out a detailed schedule of hearings on the treaty The committee plans to open its public examination of the agreement July 9, with State Secretary Cyrus Vance and Defence Secretary Harold Brown presenting the administration’s case Senator Frank Church (Dem Idaho), chairman of the committee, said he believes Carter “made a strong impact on the country ” But Church said he believes it is impossible to gauge the reaction of the Senate at this early stage in the debate “What this country needs is an intelligent and rational and informed debate and I hope that the Senate will rise to that responsibility,” Church said deployment in the latter half of the 1980s A key feature of the MX is mobility The Pentagon plans to move the missile around, making it more difficult for the Soviets to target it.The Soviets have almost 500 land-based missiles with MIRVs — their SS-17.SS-18 and SS-19.which carry four.10 and six warheads respectively They are expected to add to those deployments until they reach the limit of 820 The next sub-ceiling is 1,200, the total number of MIRV missiles allowed to each side It includes missiles launched from submarines.U.S sources say the Soviets have about 300 submarinelaunched MIRV missiles That figure is expected to grow to 380 by 1985 The total number of warheads allowed on a submarine-launched missile is 14.The U.S.Navy now has 4% MIRV submarine missiles It will add more as the new Trident submarines are deployed The Pentagon estimates that by 1985.the U.S.Navy will have 690 submarine-launched MIRVs, and the Minuteman III force will have to be reduced to 500 from 550 to stay within the ceiling In a statement.Mackasey said the foundation s main aim was “to promote a united Canada and to conduct research into the most desirable form of federalism for Canadians “Until those objectives change, we have no intention of seeking reimbursement ” Obituary MRS.OZELMA HARDING of Bury The death of Mrs Ozelma Harding occurred at St Paul’s Rest Home.Bury, on May 25,1979.at the age of 75.following an illness of only a few months During this time she had undergone surgery Mrs Harding, the youngest in a family of seven, was born in Bury, on March 25, 1904, to the late John Kane and his wife Annie Nicholson In 1922 she was married to Edward Harding of Colebrook, N.H , of this union one child, Arnold was born A kind and devoted person, she had spent practically all her life in Bury, first caring for her parents, later keeping the home for her unmarried brothers.Leslie and Melbourne She is survived by her only son Arnold and his wife, Thelma Harding, Quesnel, B.C., two grandsons; Brian and his wife Judy Harding, Kitchener, Ont., and Kevin and his wife Diane Harding, Prince George, B C., two great-grandsons; Jason of Kitchener and Josh Harding of Prince George, two brothers; Colin and his wife, Louise, and Melbourne Kane of Bury, and a niece, Laura Buttemer, Peterborough, Ont.Besides her parents, she was predeceased by two brothers, Robert and Leslie Kane and two sisters, Annie and Sarah.Following prayers at the Bury Funeral Home, the funeral service was held at St.Paul’s Church on Monday, May 28, with the Rev.L.Westman and G.Coates officiating Rev Coates also presided at the organ The choir led in the singing of two hymns, Abide With Me and The Old Rugged Cross She was laid to rest beside her brother Leslie in the Kane lot in the Bury Cemetery, by Allan Kelso, Bill Harper, Bill Cook, Charles Bown, Fred Martin and Osborne Quinn In Memoriam CLARK, Gordon — In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather, who passed away June 19, 1978.Nothing can ever take a way The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near.Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by OLIVE (his wife) CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN CUNNINGHAM, Alton — In fond and loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, who left us suddenly, two years ago today, June 19, 1977 You cannot say, you must not say That he is dead.He is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair His needs must be since he lingers there; So think of him faring on.as dear In the love of there as the love of here; Think of him still as the same and say He is not dead, he is just away Remembered dearly by ALBERT & SHERRY BELAND (son-in-law & daughter) KEN CUNNINGHAM (son) LANNY CUNNINGHAM (son) RICKY & CINDY (grandchildren) PATTERSON, Alger L in everlasting memory of husband, father, grandfather and father in law, who passed away on June 19, 1976 A day of remembrance, Silently kept.In the hearts of those.Who will never forget' Lovingly remembered, THE FAMILY 20, ISfti Ave North, Short rooke Séf 1700 509 2022 509 5251 Authorized Dootor of Rock of Ages and Evontido Momi monts with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeege, Tel 020-2417.Birth BOUCHER — Stephan and Nancy ( nee Blake ) are proud to announce the birth of their son Gary Stephan on Saturday, June 2nd, 1979.at St Joseph’s General Hospital.Elliot Lake, Ont.Weight 8 lbs 3 ozs A grandson for Mr and Mrs.Harold Blake and Mr and Mrs Robert Boucher, both of Kingsey Falls, Que Deaths GASSMAN, Doris (Smith) — On May 29th, 1979 at Clearwater, Florida, beloved wife of the late Porter Bangs of Sherbrooke and the late John Gassman of Fall River, Mass., mother of Elizabeth Gassman of Florida and James Bangs of Mississauga, Ont., and grandmother of six grandchildren.Private burial took place in Florida HILLER, Mary Hall — At the Montreal General Hospital, Friday, June 15, 1979, in her 79th year, daughter of the late George T Hall and Jessie Bradford of Iron Hill, Que., beloved mother of Mary (Mrs.C.Taylor) of Vancouver, B.C.and Ruth (Mrs R Johnson) of Bethlehem, N.H.A memorial service will be held at Iron Hill Holy Trinity Church, June 22nd at 2 p.m.Cremation Donations to the Heart Fund would be appreciated MARTIN, Gerard Majella — Suddenly at his home in St.Hubert, Que., on June 17, 1979 at the age of 45.beloved husband of Diane Vincent, dearson of Mr and Mrs Leo Martin of Bury Resting at Jacques Latour Funeral Home, 5125 Rue Armand, St.Hubert.Funeral service from St.Raphael Church, Bury on Wed , June 20 at 2 p.m Interment in Bury Cemetery Card of Thanks SMITH — We would like to extend a sincere thank you to the Drs and nursing staff of 3rd floor I.C.U.of CHU, Sherbrooke, Que , during the illness and death of my brother Henry G.Smith.Our thanks to Rev R A Cameron, the choir, organist, bearers, and for cards, flowers, food, donations to the In Memoriam Funds, to Ulverton U.C.W for serving refreshments and those who visited the Funeral Home, and for the many other deeds of thoughtfulness shown at this time.Your acts of kindness will always be remembered.J.GORDON SMITH (brother) AUDREY MILLAR (niece) LENNOXVILLE MONUMENTS REG'D.STONE LETTERING WORK DONE Call DON JOHNSTON 562 1229 569 1751 DEATH NOTICES 569-9931 DEADLINE -8:15 a.m.Death notices received after 8:15 a m will be published the following day.Ha I k •HI “l hb I THF SHKKHKOOKK KK( OKI) — TI ES.Jl NE 19.1979 — 3 ( the townships in focus Gary Caldwell resigns over *question of integrity'' Continued from Page 1 cnbing what plagiarism is ” “ but the overall issue is that, as a liberal arts university, we should be making it clear that honesty should be more important than success It s a question of integrity, particularly when the psychology department acted in such a thorough way.” To overrule the department's decision.said Caldwell, is to make it hard to maintain the attitude that integrity pays i told Nichoil I would resign, which I did.because nothing could be done from the inside.” said Caldwell, a ten ured prof of eight years standing who would have been eligible to take a sabbatical next year “I have a student who won t grad uate next year because she lacks three credits — she had 47 on one paper and this guy’ll graduate It may be futile, but my action may cause this university to recognize its moral and educational responsibility.” The cheating student wasn't one of his.Caldwell said He had never met the fellow before the senate meeting, and until one of the senators had introduced him.neither Nichoil nor Caldwell had known he was there “It’s important to note it's not as if we re wrecking the guy’s life.” Caldwell said if we have an obligation to Quebec society, it’s to transmit the values of Bishop's liberal arts tradition We have a substantial representation in tin* French community They think of us as having high standards They will be disappointed Caldwell said he will spend the next year carry ing out part-time re search, paying himself out of the grants which until now have gone en tirely into paying researchers Most of the work he plans will be on English Quebec.some at the L de S ^^Jj^rincMpal^Nnchol^a^rt^î^pIa^ia nsm is a serious and growing problem, not just at Bishop’s but at all universities and colleges where students are ex peeled to absorb and analyze ideas by “marshalling them through the stu dent's own thinking machine it was an impossible situation.” Nichoil said yesterday.coming just four day s before convocation 1 talked with Caldwell.1 told him if you care that much, stay and fight Nichoil says he told Caldwell the ef forts to correct the situation must come at the expense of Caldwell’s scholarly work, and that Caldwell has evidently decided his work is more ini portant His own view is that the faculty will set to work in September to reach a consensus on what plagiarism is and w hat its consequences w ill t>e “The sequence and severity of the punishment must be established We must make it impossible for different disciplines to set different guidelines.” he said Information meeting tomorrow Merchants protest rezoning Micheal Dier, North Hatley Councillor Wes Sharman and contractor Murray Gardner Pholo James Puff discuss aspects of the rezoning in peaceful -and comfortable - fashion.NORTH HATLEY (JD> -Yet another information meeting is scheduled for tomorrow night in con nection with this com munity’s efforts to redraft its zoning bylaws.but organizers say this one may be the only chance for ratepayers to see how restrictive the new zoning map really is.Micheal Dier.proprietor of the Coffee Mill Restaurant, where the meeting will be held, said those at the meeting would attempt to explain the possible effects in North Hatley if the bylaw goes into effect.North Hatley resident, MNA Irenee Pelletier has been invited, while Hatley Township mayor Garnet Card, lawyer David Camp bell and developer Alex Baptist will answer questions Dier, who has been driving around town polling eligible voters among the 321 property owners listed on the village tax rolls, said of the 80 people he has talked to, more than half feel the new bylaw is overlv restrictive A Dead animals become pet food Continued from Page 1 remaining 3,294 dogs and 6,110 cats were put to sleep, usually - within a few days of being brought to the SPA shelter - according to the need for space.On some days up to 100 animals have been brought in, says Mrs.Villeneuve, pointing to figures in a log book.September is the busiest month for receiving animals for that’s when many people decide that the pet they bought at the beginning of the summer to take out to the cottage just wouldn’t be appropriate back in the city, so they abandon it or leave it tied up at the SPA shelter at night to be found in the morning The SPA serves as unofficial dog catcher for the City of Sherbrooke, answering 1,034 calls last year, serving as a place where animals other people find can be brought or where those who want their pets destroyed can have it done.Sherbrooke pays the SPA $12,000 a year and charges $150 a month for rent and electricity for the stable, which is city property At least 30 per cent of the animals received by the SPA are from outside Sherbrooke.40 municipalities contributed more than ten animals, with Fleurimont bringing over 514 Only 22 of the municipalities replied to letters sent asking for contributions Income from the adoption of animals brought in $27,665, payments for the boarding of reclaimed pets totalled $1,532 at a rate of $4 a day and donations added up to $7,931 for a total income of $51,152 during 1978 Mrs Villeneuve does not know the total expenses incurred during the same period of time, since all the bills were spent to the Montreal offices of U L 2 the SPCA to be paid until the SPCA decided to give its six regional branches the status of independent but affiliated offices.But she knows the Sherbrooke office was not breaking even, like all the Quebec SPCA branches, and that the SPCA had decided to decentralize decision-making and responsibility because the burden was becoming too great to bear alone.Her own salary is $12,000 a year and a full-time assistant, a union member, earns $11,500.Two part-time employees who come in on weekends and work during the summers and the cost of food for the constantly changing population of animals in the shelter make up the other major expenditures.Mrs.Villeneuve says the SPA receives an ever-increasing number of animals largely because more people decide they want or can afford a pet without considering the responsibilities involved in keeping an animal before acquiring one.Many seem to like the idea of getting a puppy or kitten for their children, she says, but decide the animal is too much of a burden when the children outgrow their initial interest.So the animals are allowed to run loose and are not reclaimed when they end up at the shelter Others bring their dogs and cats directly to shelter Mrs Villeneuve says when she started working at the SPCA she was struck by the fact that many people seem to be bringing in animals “for a friend” or “for a neighbour”; people do not want to face up to what they are doing.A program of public education through advertisements would help people think before making the commitment of buying a pet.she says, but a The SPA shelter is hot in summer, cold in winter, too small it's all the organization can afford.all Record photo year around, but there is not enough money available.A related cause of the current dilemma is that very’ few people who keep pets bother to have them spayed, often not realizing until it is too late that it is easy enough not to know when an animal is in heat.Mrs.Villeneuve feels that if the SPA had an adequate income it would be able to serve the community well by spaying all the female dogs and cats that pass through the shelter and are adopted At the moment all the SPA can do is give people who do adopt an animal a certificate stating that a local veterinarian will give a 15 per cent discount on the operation which can cost anywhere between $35 and $65 Lome McCone, executive president of the SPA, says that the SPA’s major role is to investigate reports of cruelty to animals and make sure that animals receive proper care when they are abandoned, lost or running loose in towns and cities, causing a nuisance to people or endangering their own lives He says that on its present shoestring budget the SPA can do nothing to help control the small-animal population and that it is the municipalities who must shoulder that responsibility, perhaps through tightening bylaws and increasing fines.McCone says it would be a tremendous help if more people would only buy licences for their dogs so that when they are found the SPA can find out the names of their owners.On the day I visited the SPA, 30 cats and 30 dogs - including two litters - had been brought in by 11 a m.Mrs Villeneuve showed me a large wooden box with a small window in the back of the neatly kept shelter Connected to a gasoline motor by a pipe which passes through a filter and a water tank to concentrate the carbon monoxide gas.the box is filled each day with animals who must make room for the newest arrivals in order to be put to sleep The bodies are collected three times a week by a company which also goes around to the local slaughterhouses and are used to make animal food, says Mrs.Villeneuve A spokeswoman for the SPCA in Montreal said the decision to give more autonomy to the regional offices in Aylmer.Buckingham, Trois Rivieres.Sherbrooke, Victoriaville and Sept-Iles was made entirely because it was considered a more efficient arrangement to have offices looking after their own affairs She agreed goal of the mandatory sterilization of animals successfully put up for adoption by the SPCA and SPA is considered extremely worthwhile but unfeasible because of the cost involved The SPCA gives people a $10 discount for dogs and a $5 discount for cats if they take the animals they adopt to be sterilized, she said The SPCA runs a deficit each year and pays its debts by soliciting grants from the municipalities it serves No provincial interest in supporting the SPCA has been shown although aid has been sought from he government general meeting will be held at the Community Hall June 26.and if 41 eligible ratepayers sign a petition opposing final adoption of the new bylaw, the question will go to a referendum “People in North Hatley who haven’t spoken to me in years are coming up to me and saying they’re in favor of less restrictive zoning,” Dier said yesterday.Saying mayor Georges St Pierre warned him the 41 who sign the petition will have to pay for the referendum.Dier added that he and others have agreed to split the cost The basic concern of the group voicing objections to the new laws is that down town ratepayers couldn’t renovate or expand their businesses as much as they would like to An estimated 100 jobs go with the 17 centre town businesses, and several merchants feel they won't be able to survive if they don’t modernize or expand “Forget about the Arab thing for a minute,” says Dier “The way it is now, the new bylaw does nothing to encourage expansion or renovation of the downtown core The new bylaws tried to take every piece of potential current property off the rolls.” Challenged to provide an alternative, Dier said it’s up to the downtown merchants to draw up alternatives, since both town council and the planning committee say they are fed up with three months of bickering.Dier said it had been hoped that the developers of the Hatley Project - a $53 2 million technology-centre development scheme spanning two municipalities would have plans for a new commercial centre.They won’t be ready in time Rock Forest mayor would lighten taxes ROCK FOREST (FJM> It is necessary to think of a way of lightening the bur den imposed on taxpayers because the present rates are too high.Rock Forest Mayor Dussault told a meet ing of 250 irate citizens last night Taxes have more than doubled since last year for residents in some parts of Rock Forest, with bills totalling between $900 and $ 12(H) for permanent works alone in the Va I Boise and Gary Longchamp areas Many residents in these sec tors paid less than $500 last year Some now face combined bills of over $2.000 .with an interest rate of 18 per cent set to accrue if the bills are not paid after August l At last night’s meeting, residents of the Coombs Cabano sector deposited their tax bills, saying they would not lx* paid until the council had studied each case individually and made considerable reductions in the amount demanded Residents of the Beauchamp and Mi Vallon sectors suggested that Rock Forest taxpayers unite in asking the Municipal Affairs Commission to consider the problem Many citizens at the meeting demanded that taxes be frozen until the time that a satisfactory solution is reached and some suggest ed that they should refuse to pay until the taxes are reduced.No suggestions were made concerning practical solu- tions or the correction of mistakes in the collection of taxes which may have been made in the past Mayor Dussault and Conn cillor Gaston 141 croix en dured the barrage of quest ions and complaints direct ed at them during the meet ing and said they would study the various demands made CARRifOUR 0! HSTRIi BEST ACTP^t^E FONDA best^w^.Tjon VOIGHT 9*9 0)M h 14 Yl ar: 'Coming Home ’ Cinema 2 Show times 7 05-9 05 IRON HILL To celebrate its 20th Summer Anniversary, Fairmount Park is having a PIG ROAST on June 24th, Dinner from 6:30 8:30 p.m.Adults: $5.00, Children under 12, $3.00 Price includes FREE DAY at the Park, plus Dance.Everyone welcome Tickets NOW on Sale For informa tion, please call: 263 0928.Townships talk Weekend totals claim two more COWANSVILLE (JM) — Coroner Paul E.Y Roy will hold an inquest at the Town Hall tomorrow to determine the circumstances surrounding the death of Paul Hast ings, 17, of Sutton, formerly of Mansonville, who drowned in Lake d’Avignon at approximately 12:30a.m.June 16 His disappearance was reported to municipal police at 8 p m Saturday and his body was recovered at a|> proximately 6:15 Sunday morning COWANSVILLE (JM; — Paul Chabot, 69, of Cowansville died at the BMP Hospital at approximately 11 p m Sunday as the result of a traffic accident Assistant police chief Gaston Lacroix told The Record Chabot was walking on Route 104 near the intersection of Wellington St.at 10:11 p m when he was struck by a motorcycle driven by Jeffrey Turnbull, 21, also of Cowansville Lacroix said Turnbull, who was seriously injured was transported to the BMP where he was described as being in satisfactory condition Geraldine Walsh, 28.of Mon treal, who was a passenger on the bike, was not injured in the accident “Apparently Turnbull only saw Mr Chabot at the last moment,” Lacroix said “Coroner Paul E.Roy will study the accident report before deciding whether or not an inquest will be required LENNOXVILLE POOL AQUATIC PROGRAMME ‘Water Polo ‘Water Ballet Red Cross Swimming Lessons & Bronze Medallion $7.00 with membership $15.00 without membership (except Bronze Medallion) Daily Rates Adults: $1.00 Children: .50 Family Membership $30.00 Individual Membership, over 18 $20.00 REGISTRATION AT CENTENNIAL POOL from June 20 to June 23 Incl.9:00 o.m.to 12:00 noon.2:00 p.m.to 4:00 p.m.Pool should open June 23( 1979 For more information please call Susan Powers at 566-0340 DIX VILLE HOME INC.Annual Public Information Meeting And Open House.You are cordially invited to partici pate in our public information meet ing as well as enjoy the special acti vities and B.B.Q.dinner planned for you on Saturday, June 23rd, at the Dixville Home at 1:30 p.m., Dixville Que.Lennox ville hit and run probed LENNOXVILLE aurin for a fair allocation of funds for all cultur al institutions Mr Laurin informed us that to date it has been difficult to attract English speaking people to the civil service There has also been resistance on the pari of English people to write the required civil service examinations.however “English members would be welcomed ” The business community can rest easy Mr Laur in assured us that "In a democratic election we must accept change even if business suffers for a while, but in time the measures instituted, if well done, will increase productivity.” I^ast but not least Mr.Pierre Marc Johnson informed us that he is our liaison Many things were left un said at the session Speaking time was limited and no time was allowed for further questions, remarks or discussion after the comment of the government official.This brief resume in no way covers everything that was said but it does record a few of the statements made by Mr Laurin and Mr Johnson regarding some of our frus- trations as an English min ority in Quebec at this time Isn’t it too bad that it has taken until a year before election time in the province to clear up all these misun- derstandings and isn’t it too bad that more of our particular fears and complaints weren’t expressed because of the time factor0 For I feel quite confident that in every case we would have been made to feel that every fear and frustration was unfounded Fliraheth Hearn Milner.Lennowille Chronic care needed Editor: The council of physicians and dentists of Hôpital La Providence w ishes to inform the public on the following matter regarding our hospital There is, at the present time, a vacancy on the 6th floor of our hospital and, as we are very interested in the utilization of available space for urgent needs in the community.we have recommended to the Administration of our hospital that this space be used for chronic care patients We feel that there is an acute need for chronic care patients in the Magog area, we feel there are many chronic patients at the present time who have no facilities to take care of them We have proposed to the administration of our hospital that the available space be utilized for chronic care patients We have had however absolutely no concrete proposals from them We were made aware, through outside sources, that the Butters Centre was interested in using this space for some 30 of their patients We feel that the need for the Magog community.at the present time, is more to take care of their chronic care patients, and we have decided to inform the population of this problem We urge and invite the population to get in touch or communicate with members of the administration of the hospital, so that your desires may be appreciated bv them As we feel that the Magog population is greatly af feeted by tLs problem, we urge the population to urge their members of the ad ministration of this hospital to utilize this space for chronic beds COU NCIL OF PHYSICIANS A DENTISTS Hôpital La Provident* / < £¦ THK SHERBKOOKK KKl'OHl) II KS„ Jl NK ID.1*7» — i Stanstead Young Farmers gal lier A day of learning.After a tiring dav, this calf takes a break during the 4-H Young Farmers* Day AYFR'S CUFF QFAMFCTS AYER S CLIFF (IH) -Members and friends of the Ayer's Cliff Club.Quebec Farmers Assoc gathered in the IOOF hall in Ayer’s Cliff the evening of Thursday, June 7.Douglas MacKinnon, the president presided and reports were heard MacKinnon and Douglas Johnston, President of the Q F A.spoke about a meeting held at Macdonald College the week previous There, Roger Langlois was the speaker a nd his topic was about zoning Langlois has been invited to come and speak at a meeting here, the place and date to be announced.This is presently an important matter for the farmer as it concerns his or her property August 5 was the date established for the annual picnic that will be held on the John Kimpton property on Bissell Road Johnston noted that Q.F.A has a membership of 845, an increase over the previous year New Holland machinery, the latest methods of use on the farm was shown by films by salesman Eugene Naylor, Robitaille, and Denis representative Raymond manager, Choquette, for this area The films showed the value to the farmer of a metal detector in the forage harvester that will pick up small and large metal pieces thus preventing “metal disease” in animals.Baling hay in rolls; latest fashions down on the farm, combining, and many more modern methods.The films included the international plowing match in Frontenac County and a strange hobby, collecting string by a chap who now can boast the largest ball of string in the world, it is eight feet in circumference The visitors asked questions about the films and a cash prize was the reward if they had the correct answer The winners were John Kimpton, Richard Keet, Douglas MacKinnon, Douglas Johnston and Weyland Pope Cards were filled out by all present and one drawn for a door prize of a collection of kitchen knives in a holder.John Kimpton was the lucky one.Naylor also made a gift of money to the Club treasury The visitors were warmly thanked for their program and gifts.The social part of the evening continued with the serving of refreshments by the women folk F orest-Agrie ult lirai program unveiled ROCK FOREST — The ‘Comité d’Action RAFLE’ (Forestry and Agriculture Revitalization Program of the Eastern Townships) PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE To the property owners who are entered on the valuation roll in force in the Ville de Sherbrooke on June 4, 1979, with respect to an immovable situated in zone G 18 as described below.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, City Clerk, that at a regular meeting held on June 4, 1979, the Muni cipal Council of the Ville de Sherbrooke has adopted by law No.2648 amending zoning by-law No.1071 so as to au thorize under certain conditions the outdoor storage of materials in part of zone G 18 located south of the Cana dian Pacific Railway on Hertel Street.Zone G 18 is bounded as follows as it appears on the p'an annexed to by law No.1071, extract of which is reproduced in the present notice: 'OlULJUL ^usoe that the property owners mentioned in the first para graph who were of full age and Canadian Citizens on June 4, 1979, in the case of physical persons, or who will have satisfied within the prescribed delay to the require ments of paragraph 3 of article 399 of the Cities and Towns Act in the case of corporations, commercial part nerships or associations, can request that by law No 2648 be submitted to a secret poll according to articles 399 to 410 of said Cities and Towns Act, that this request must be made by way of the registration procedure provided for in articles 398a to 398o of the Cities and Towns Act and that in conformity thereof all property owners who are qualified to vote on by law No 2648 will have access to a register made availble to them at the City Clerk's Office, 145 Wellington Street North, from 09 00 hours to 19 00 hours, on June 27 and 28.1979 that the number of signatures required in order that by law No 2648 be submitted to a secret poll is 9 persons and that in the absence of this number, by law No 2648 will be deemed to have been approved by the persons quali tied to vote that all who are qualified to vote can consult by law No 2648 at the City Clerk's Office during the regular office hours and during the registration hours; that the result of the present consultation by registration will be announced on June 28, 1979, at 19 00 hours, in the City Council Room, at the City Hall, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 14th day of June 1979 Robert L Belisle.City Clerk made public May 24.its program for the 1979-1980 year At a press conference, Jacques Proulx, president of the committee and also president of the Sherbrooke Federation of the UPA, stressed the dissatisfaction of producers for the 78-79 year and demanded of the ministers implicated in the various projects (Agriculture, Lands and Forests, Tourism.Municipal Affairs) in Quebec, as well as the Treasury Council to bring all the powers of their office to bear that will be necessary to stimulate the growth of this region’s economy “What we are mainly concerned about is safeguarding agricultural producers that are already well established as well as to stimulate others and prepare the way for new productions.” he said This is the reason we find in this document over 100 pages describing projects ranging from agro-tourism to food production in the region Of 29 projects.19 are concerned mainly with the producer, therefore requesting funds that would be allocated directly to him This section of the committee’s undertaking requests a sum of $2.426,810 from the various government departments \donors; BLOOD r J #v Be a RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR AYERS CLIFF (1H> Sunday.June 3.was a great day for the Stanstead County 4-H Young Farmers when future Farmers boys and girls - gathered at the Ayer’s Cliff fair grounds for a day of learning how to clip and prepare their calf and showmanship for the show ing at Cookshire.Ayer’s Cliff and Sherbrooke Fairs this summer The calves were brought in by farm persons interested in this preparation day The animals were Holsteins.Ayrshire and Jersey dairy calves born between July, 1978.and January.1979 they were all sizes and fresh from the barn One may imagine how frisky many were and some of the young people had their hands full to control them, however if one tried to run away or proved stubborn there were plenty of adult leaders and spectators on hand to assist The day started off with a calf upon a hay wagon where Allan Barr of Brome demonstrated on the art of clipping the calf to make it smart looking Afterwards 58 Young Farmers were teamed off two-by-two in pee-wee, junior and senior classes and they clipped the calf they had drawn The drawing of a calf is done by a number around the neck of the calf with a corresponding number drawn by the young people There was much activity in the large barn as the clippers made a buzzing sound but by noon nearly all had completed their task and by this time Mrs.W E Hatch and Mrs Shirley Whipple had arrived from Coaticook with 150 boxes of fried chicken that all enjoyed After lunch in groups the calves were led around the ring and thus began the instruction of correct showmanship and at the same time Barr pointed out any errors done in the clipping process, he also corrected any showmanship but some were as near perfect in their techniques as was possible.This is sponsored under the Agriculture Dept of Quebec and is under the Stanstead County Agricultural Society (Ayer s Cliff Fair Board) who receive a grant and is one of eight government projects for farm folk Last year, county agronome Daniel Charron said some of the County Young farmers exhibited at the Agricultural show in Montreal at the Olympic Stadium and undoubtedly will again this year CANADA’S BUSINESS By Bruce Whitestone Transportation revolution It is becoming clear that the nation simply cannot afford to let rail passenger service continue its decline The growing uncertainty about oil supplies means that we must reduce our dependence on the private automobile A rail transport system for passengers must be ex panded and modernized to meet future needs For many years there has been a trend underway to increase fares and then cut service as the best way to “preserve” the railroads Yet.higher charges and less frequent trains have served only to cut patronage and reduce ridership For example, in the years from 1972 to 1977.rail ridership increased 3.7 lier cent, about half the 6.7 per cent grow th in population, and only a fraction of the 75 per cent in crease in personal disposable income Everyone should be able to set* that in the face of rising oil prices and the growing threat of shortages, rail passenger service should become more important Investments in new equipment, improved roadbeds, more frequent trains and better service are becoming urgent requirements Nevertheless, Via Rail, which has taken over the rail passenger operations from both Canadian Pacific and Canadian National, is trying to persuade the Canadian Transport Commission that there should be major system reductions Just recently.Via Rail requested permission to discontinue its Calgary to Edmonton service It would be impossible to exaggerate our archaic manner of running passenger trains There seems to In* an effort to prove that they are an anachronism Too frequently passenger trains are uncomfortable, dirty, and lack adequate provision for meals or passenger comfort For example, all dining cars were removed from the Montreal to Ottawa line even though they are jammed throughout the entire trip The excuse was that “they did not pay” It seems that train travel is made as unat tractive as possible, that rail passenger trains are not run with any imagination At holiday time when travel is at peak levels, excursion rates are suspended It would be more logical if extra equipment were provided to take care of heavy demand Then too.the purchase of a Via Rail ticket seems to require endless paperwork, such as hand stamping of forms in triplicate and other ridiculously cumbersome procedures As well.Via Rail requires a gateman to make sure that each passenger has a ticket backed up by another employee on the platform, ostensibly to guide passengers to the waiting train Among the factors inhibiting passenger tram ridership the lack of speed and comfort are prominent Fast and luxurious trains generate traffic that did not exist previously.The London to Manchester run in Britain.Munich Augsburg in Germany, or TokyoOsaka in Japan show that speedy, modern trains can have a commercial edge over the private automobile For most of the postwar era, the automobile not only represented status, but also the feeling that, “I am free I can go anywhere I like without any help, at any time” Nonetheless, necessity will reverse this and lead to fun da mental changes As oil rises in cost and decreases in availability society will require alternative means of transportation Smaller, lighterweight automobiles will be a partial answer but the private car must become less of a factor in the overall transportation industry, as it has become evident that building roads calls forth more traffic in a self defeating circle Canada, historically built around a railroad network, lags many other nations in revitalizing our trains Our vast areas now require new transportation modes.Technologically advanced trains, which can lx* wheel less, light, cheap and very fast have already been developed It is these innovations that should spearhead a transportation revolution, a totally different passenger train system, one that could provide comfort and speed to passengers at reasonable cost Only in this way can more Canadians be persuaded to ride on trains That ought to be the objective in the age of OPEC PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By law No 7632 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on April 2nd 1979 the Municipal Council of the Ville de Sherbrooke has adopted by law No 2632 of fhe muni cipal by laws of the Ville de Sherbrooke ordaining the purchases of equipment and vehicles for an amount of $266 100 00 and a loan in the amount of $201,000 00 and ap propriating $79 366 00 from 1979 budget of operation; that said by law was approved by the persons qualified to vote at the consultation field in conformity with the registration procedure on April 18 and 19 1979 that by law No 2632 has been approved by the Commis sion Municipale du Queboi and by the Ministère des At taires Municipales on May 30th 1979 that the original of said by law No 2632 is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where one can take com munication thereot that by law No 2632 takes ettec t immediately GIVEN AT SHE R BROOK F this 14th day of June, 1979 Robert L Belisle City Clerk PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE To the proper ty owners who are entered on the valuation roll in force in the Ville de Sherbrooke on June 4, 1979, with respect to an immovable situated in zones F 24 and D 14 as described below PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, City Clerk, that at a regular meeting held on June 4, 1979.the Mun icipal Council of the Ville dr* Sherbrooke has adopted by law No 2654 amendinq zoning by law No 1071 so as to wi den zone F 24 by redut inq /ont» D 14 Zones F 24 and D 14 are bounded as follows as it appears on the plan an nexed to by law No 1071.extract of which is reproduced in the pr *sent notice ÎT ( i n *.H 1 -, S v 'ON ; o i ( I ‘ ti'N ' t | i * r i *i: I f pfR«T IT.| to**'-H ; j-1 Bf LVt Dt Rf Î, iff- I >— i r f t M - , __.1 inc i N T 9r» H ^J- that the property owners mentioned in the first para graph who were of full age and Canadian Citizens on June 4, 1979.in the case of physical persons, or who will have satisfied within the prescribed delay to the require ments of paragraph 3 of article 399 of the Cities and Towns Act in the case of corporations, commercial part nerships or assoc iations, can request that by law No 2654 be submitted to a secret poll according to articles 399 to 410 of said Cities and Tow is Act.that this request must be made by way of the registration procedure provided for in articles 398a to 398o of the Cit ites and Towns Act and that in conformity thereof all property owners who are qualified to vote on by law No 2654 will have access to a register made available to them at the City Clerk's Office, 145 Wellington Street North, from 09 00 hours to 19 00 hours, on June 27 and 28, 1979, that the number of signatures required in order that by law No 2654 be submitted to a secret poll is 30 persons and that in the absence of this number, by law No 2654 will be deemed to have been approved by the persons qualified to vote; that all who are qualified to vote can consult by law No 2654 at the City Clerk's Office during the regular office hours and during the registration hours, that the result of the present consultation by registration will be announced on June 28, 1979, at 19 00 hours, in the City Council Room, at the City Hall, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke GIVEN AT SHE R BROOK F , this 14th day of June 1979 Robert L Belisle, City Clerk u Our new toll-free 800Service is a hit with Expo fans jhroughout Quebec Ijy Roger D.Landry Vice President.Marketing and Public Affairs, Montreal Expos Baseball Club continues.We re pleased the way our Bell 800 Service for ticket purchasing is opening a province wide market for Expos home games.Nov/, all our fans —wherever they live in Quebec —can phone for the tickets they want, just as if they were making a local call.They appreciate this toll free service and we like the way our 1-800 number is helping us to fill seats in Olympic Stadium.» Bell (.ai : l 800 Service permits you to receive incoming station calls from within pre scribed long distance zones without ( barge to your potential clients Consider advantages like: • base • easy i' v t< the whole country quick flow of price infor mation to prospective customers of payment or new products and services • information into sales, and call Albert Lizotte at 1-800 361 5605.Bell / I — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — TUES., JUNE It.It7t ( family & lifestyles social notes W; A V ?9 I H*' h i i I flood donor clinic awards The Sherbrooke branch of the Canadian Red Cross presented trophies to the winners of various categories from the May blood donor clinic.Shown left to right are Michel-Andre Chenard, chaplain from Polyvalente Le Phare.Dr.Jacques ('repeau, president of the clinic.Miss Cet well soon The friends of Mrs Earl Parker of Cookshire will be sorry to learn she is in the intensive care unit of the St Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, suffering from a heart attack All wish her a speedy recovery Farewell Parties held KNOWLTON (KT) Mr.and Mrs Patrick Cunning ham of Bondville, were guests of honor at a surprise wine and cheese party at the Legion Hall, on Saturday even ing, June 9, which was tendered by Brome Branch 23, Koyal Canadian Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary It was beautifully catered by Mrs Eva Carrara, who was assist ed by Mrs Pearl Grenier and Mrs Laurette Purchase Approximately 50 guests attended and a delightful even ing was enjoyed Mr.and Mrs Cunningham are both members of the Le gion and Knowlton is losing two of their finest citizens with their return to Montreal after spending a number of years in this community.Their departure is much re gretted Mr Albert Smith, president of Brome Branch 23, presented the couple with a pair of silver goblets with best wishes for future happiness from their Legion ft ends + + + Mr and Mrs.Cunningham were pleasantly surprised on Tuesday, June 12, when they were entertained at a farewell luncheon in their honor at the home of Mr and Mrs Carrara of Bondville The guests were all friends of Mr and Mrs Cunning ham who with the host and hostess had been neighbors in the same apartment building when spending the past winter in Florida.They were Mr and Mrs Bill Loveless, Mr and Mrs William Persan of Cowansville, Misses Dora and Ellen Biley.Mr and Mrs Fred Harvey of Steiner, Ontario, and Mr and Mrs Horace Wright also from Ontario The Cunninghams return to Montreal in early July and their neighbors deeply regret seeing them leave.À gift was presented as a remembrance of warm friendships with best wishes for much future happiness Rita Fortier, personnel secretary of Provigo Inc., Jean Bourassa, director of Hydro Sherbrooke representing the City of Sherbrooke, Gilles Verrette, Grand Knight of the Sherbrooke Knights of Columbus.Si.Andrew's WYIS meet SHERBROOKK The W M S of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church met on June 11th with 17 members and three visitors present The President, Mrs.Stuart McKelvie welcomed the visitors and members, and the meeting was opened by singing.“HeLeadeth Me”, with Mrs.Annie Goodfellow at the piano Christian Education projects for the summer were discussed and some members volunteered to help The scripture was read by Mrs Allan Morrison and Mrs.Blake Walker led in prayer.Miss Alene Morrison read a letter from Rev and Mrs.Wallace outlining some of their work in Japan The visit to the Wales Homes on June 16th was finalized Miss Anna Morrison reported on the Synodical meeting which she attended, the theme being “Year of the Child and our Responsibility”.She arranged a detailed report covering the meetings for all to read Mrs Dawson Savage gave an interesting report on the May Rally held in L'Eglise St Paul, Melbourne.This was well attended and enjoyed by all There will be a “One Day Retreat” on September 8 at the camp and it is hoped that many members will attend Friendship & Service report was given by Miss Chris Morrison; 1 reasurer’s report by Miss Anna Morrison and Life Membership report by Mrs Allan Morrison Mrs.Blake Walker had a supply of books which she recommended and thought would be helpful to those reading them Mrs Malcolm McLeod brought a copy of “Mission Update’* which she recommended to the group Mrs Blake Walker introduced Miss Gailitis, missionary from the Philippines where she has spent 12 years.Miss Gailitis showed very interesting slides, depicting many aspects of the country and the different modes of life These were much appreciated and enjoyed.She was thanked by Mrs Allan Morrison for bringing these to show us and for telling us about the people, the country and the work she is doing among them The President thanked the members for their support and wished all a safe, happy summer The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn, after which a time of fellowship was enjoyed, hostesses being Miss Chris Morrison and Mrs Milton Brown Ann Landers says.Don t abuse Director y Assistance Dear Ann Landers: I am a Directory Assistance operator with the telephone company.May I say something to the public through your column?First, why do you folks dial information w hen vou have a BRIEFLETS BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES (2nd insertion price) CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS 50c per count line Minimum charge $3.00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $7.00 production charge for wed ding or engagement pic tures.News of weddings write-ups received one month or more after event, $15.00 charge with or with out picture.Subject to con densation.CHILDREN'S PHOTOS $5.00 OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$10.00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation.All Above Notices Must Carry Signature of Person Sending Notices.phone book right in front of you?Second, why is it that nobody ever has a pencil on hand when they need it° We are timed with stopwatches and no conversation is supposed to take more than 34 seconds Most of the women I work with are on the job because their families can’t make it any more on one paycheck It is no fun to go to work Saturdays, Sundays and some holidays just because people refuse to use their directories For example, on Christmas Day last year, we handled thousands of calls from people requesting the phone numbers of the Welfare Department, loan companies.department stores, jewelry stores, toy shops and fast food joints Those places are all closed on Christmas What’s the matter with people anyway?Mr.and Mrs.Public.You Give Me A Pain Dear Pained: Why do people call Information for a number when they have a telephone directory right in front of them0 Because they are lazy - or they can’t find their glasses or they are in a hurry and Directory Assistance is faster All of these are possibilities but the main reason is - they’ve fallen into the habit.Ma Bell’s best bet is to urge parents and teachers to impress on children that selfesteem comes from self reliance.And, although l may get clobbered for suggesting this, it would not be unreasonable to charge extra for directory service w ith rebate allowance for the legally blind Dear Ann: I need help and I don’t know who to ask I am a teenager who is ashamed of my problem and am afraid that if I speak to someone about it they will think I am crazy So what’s wrong0 I am a teenager w ho cannot eat in a restaurant or anyone’s home without vomiting There is nothing wrong with the food It’s me I’ve tried eating lightly - little dabs of cottage cheese, small bowls of soup, even light salads, but it is the same old story l get the dry heaves and then l must excuse myself.It is so humiliating I want to die I love my mother s cooking and would rather eat at home, but I used to be able to eat anyplace until about a year ago I went to the family doctor with this problem because I thought something was wrong with my stomach, but she said my stomach is perfectly okay and that I will outgrow this terrible thing I’ll be going away to college in two years and I need to get over this problem now Please tell me what to do — Sick Of Myself In Michigan Dear Sick: Go to another doctor Get a complete physical checkup If this doctor tells you there is nothing w rong with you.tell him people do not vomit for no reason If there is no organic problem it must be emotional, and if that is the diagnosis, I urge you to get some counseling and learn w hy you cannot tolerate food other places than at home Dear \nn Landers: I have a friend who begins every conversation with this » “I’ve been trying to get your line for an hour Who’ve you been talking to°” I always answer her question by naming the person and then I get mad at myself After all, what business is it of hers° Also, it burns me up to think that she somehow has the notion that I should leave my line free in case she should decide to honor me with a call I d like a suggestion from you as to what I should say when this nervy dame puts me on the spot like that — Nonplussed Dear Non: It is clearly none of that lady’s business who you were talking to.and you should let her know it.The next time she asks, say the Queen of Sheba.Bobby Orr, or King Tut She ll catch the drift Writer: Publishers u'on V take risks TORONTO < CP ) — A Toronto psychiatrist who has penned what may become a controversial bestseller says Canadian publishers are not willing to take risks Thomas Verny.author of a landmark ^tudy of pre-birth consciousness bought last week by New York s Simon and Shuster Inc for a record $150,000 advance against royalties, said the book was rejected by more than six Canadian publishing houses The Psychic Life of the Unborn, to be published next year, concludes that unborn children know they are alive, understand their mother’s feelings about them and have an intellectual and emotional life of their own Verny’s findings culminate seven years of clincial study of 300 patients undergoing primal therapy and documented medical research from European and North American scientists Toronto agent Nancy Colbert thought it would be a hit in the U S.After enthusiastic responses from 11 publishers, she held an auction and chose Simon and Shuster “The money I get for the book won’t amount to a lot after taxes and expenses,” Verny said.“But I’ll enjoy every bit of it after all the hostility this project has stirred up ” BOOK A TRIUMPH The book is a triumph for Verny, a former psychiatric director at Toronto East General Hospital and program director at York University “In the beginning I wanted to do a modest job of extending the boundaries of psychiatry But I w asn t prepared for the anger, criticism and hostility of my colleagues.” His premise that babies and even fetuses have memories ran counter to all established medical-psychiatric wisdom He said he was afraid when “my patients started screaming and crying about birth traumas and pre-birth experiences in therapy ’ He began to document case histones for a study of early life when he found that eight of 10 patients said their recollections went beyond the age of two.His book will describe findings from 300 of his patients and cases reported by other psychiatrists.Those findings include —A six-year-old boy who was tormented by agonizing nightmares and found to be reliving his difficult premature birth, including the Latin prayers of a priest brought in to give him last rites; —A man who recalled sounds of trumpets and shouting voices before birth found he was actually reliving a carnival his mother attended that brought on his birth; —A 26-year-old woman found she could remember exact medical details of her birth, including a vivid description of how she was grasped by the forceps Verny said difficulties surrounding birth can have far-reaching effects FEEL LIKE FAILURES Caesarean babies may go through life feeling like failures because they “haven’t made it on their own.” Those whose births were delayed when their mothers were in labor may feel hampered in their career or emotional goals, he said Verny thinks society should avoid what he calls the horrendous torture of the standard hospital birth “The worst battering a person ever gets is usually on his way into the world The mother and the doctor may consider it an easy birth For the baby it’s hell ” He said there are strong indications that fetuses feel, think and perceive A 28-week-old fetus is aware of arguments, hostility or tension on the part of its mother He also believes that a psychic bond exists between mothers and their un-bbrn children “There’s an extra sensory connection that probably disappears by the time a child is five years old It may have something to do with use of the left brain and the right brain — as we get • older we become straight-line, left-brain thinkers, and leave behind the intuitive right brain ” 'A %» / X POLLY S POINTERS Polly Cramer Curtains are creased By Polly ('ramer POLLY S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — When I wash my polyester curtains and hang them on the line to dry they look beautiful.But my sister-in-law washed them for me and put them in the dryer so they are all creased.I cannot get the creases out even though I have rewashed them, wet them, rolled them up in a towel and then ironed them wet.What can I do?— MRS.R.S.DEAR MRS.R.S.— Try using a pressing cloth that has been wrung out of a strong white vinegar and water solution.— POLLY DEAR POLLY — No matter what sort of soap you use sprinkle a little sugar on your hands when you wish to wash grease and grime away Mechanics often keep a shaker of sugar handy.Wax all your ash trays and the ashes will not cling.The odor will not linger and they can be wiped clean with a paper towel.Use napkin holders for your packages of cold drinks, salad mixes, etc., and the shelves will stay neater and better organized.— DOROTHY DEAR POLLY — I usually have a couple of macramé projects going and since I live in a small house space is a problem when I want to work on them.I bought a tension curtain bar that can be bought in any drapery department and is adjustable.It will fit tightly in any doorway in my house.I slip a metal drapery pin over the rod, hang the beginning of my project from this pin and complete the article from that point The rod can be pushed up in the doorway to accommodate the length of the item being made and the tension rod can be moved to another doorway for completion later.I find this most helpful and hope it will help other macramé friends.V.K.DEAR POLLY — When turning a delicate cake out of the pan I flour my hand to keep the cake top from sticking.This works beautifully and the floured hand print can be frosted over.— MRS C.H.50th wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs.Reginald Lebourveau of Brook bury were the guests-of-honor at a 50th wedding anniversary celebration put on for them by their son and daughter in-law, Mr and Mrs George Lebourveau, and grandchildren, Henry and Mary, at the Brookburv Hall on Saturday, May 19 The festivities began with a family supper for the family.their brothers and sisters, and a few close friends.Mrs R.Burczyk of Lennox-ville, Mr Raymond Downes and Mr Wendell Joyce of Bishopton and Miss Janet Goddard of Brookbury Those at the head table, beside the bride and groom of 50 years, were Mrs.Lily Cathcart.sister of the bride who was her attendant.Mr George Leech, brother inlaw of the groom who took the place ol the grooms man.Arthur Lebourveau.now deceased.Mrs.Leech and Thomas Lowe, Mrs Lebourveau’s oldest brother Other guests at the supper were Mr and Mrs Reggie Thompson.Mr and Mrs.Arthur Lowe, Mr and Mrs Clifford Lowe, Mr and Mrs Eric Batley.Mrs.Merle Lebourveau.a sister-in-law.and Mrs Ida Currier The supper menu consisted of salads, ham, rolls, pickles, celery , tomatoes, cake and ice-cream During the evening, following the supper from 7 to 9 p m., friends, relatives and neighbors came to congratulate the honored couple and enjoy a visit with them Mr and Mrs Lebourveau.better known by Reggie and Eva.were the recipients of many cards, gifts and currency during the evening for which they thanked their friends individually and for coming to help them celebrate this happy event Reginald Lebourveau and Eva Lowe were married in Bury on May 22.1927.and spent the greater part of their married life on their farm in Brookburv Miss Mary Lebourveau, granddaughter was in charge of the guest book, signed that evening by around 100 people from Montreal, St Elie, Lennox-vi 1 le, Sherbrooke.Cook-shire.Flanders, The Wales Home near Richmond.Bishopton.Bury and the surrounding area All enjoyed delicious refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, celery, squares and cookies of all kinds and the anniversary cake, made by Mrs Arthur Lowe and beautifully decorated by Mrs Osborne Lowe, served with tea or coffee Vi i Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Lebourveau.No Other Store Like It! ARTS & CRAFTS A Place where your fantasies come to life.This unique boutique has a vast and selective choice of Quebec Arts Le Saint 11:20 p.m.9 Cinema Ls Maudits 3‘ News 5 Password 6' Country Joy 71 Y'A Du Soleil 8 $20.000 Pyramid 9> Nouvelles 12 Flintstones 12:10 p.m.31 Across the Fence 12:25 p.m.9> A La Ferme 12:30 p.m.9» Sur Des Houlettes 3» 6) Search for Tomorrow 5' Hollywood Squares 8> Ryan’s Hope 12> Street Talk 1.00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 5i Days of our Lives 6j Today From Quebec 8> All My Children 12) It’s Your Move 1.30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3> As the World Turns 12 > Alan Hamel 2:00 p.m.5) Doctors 6» Edge of Night 7) Bonjour Madame 8' One Life to Live 2:30 p.m.9) Cinema: “Mayerling” 3) Guiding Light 5> 12i Another World 6) Take 30 2:45 p.m.7) Cinema: “Eglantine” 3:00 p.m.6) Bob McLean 8» General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) M ASH 4:00 p.m.9) Animagerie 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6> This is the Law 5) Little Rascals 8> Krofft Superstars 12> Mad Dash 4:15 p.m.5) Little Rascals 4:30 p.m.9) Grujot Et Délicat 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6) Nature of Things 5) 1 Love Lucy 7) Alerte Dans L’Espace 8) Gomer Pyle, USMC 12) Family Feud 5:00 p.m.6 > Partridge Family 5i Odd Couple 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema: “L’Adieu au armes” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 6) All in the Family 5) Hogan’s Heroes 7) Parle, Pari e Jase, Jast 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7 Que Sera Sera 8) Mary Tyler Moore 6:45 p.m.9) Nouvelles 7:00 p.m.9) Monde De Disney 3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5 > Carol Burnett and Friends 7) Medecine D 'Aujourd’hui 8) Tic Tac Dough 12) Downright Disco 7 :30 p.m.3) Cross-Wits 5) Candid Camera 6) Mupper Show 8) Joker’s Wild 12) Patsy Gallant 8:00 p.m.9) Commissariat Special K-l 3) Paper Chase 5» Runaways 6) Upchat Line 7) Hunter 8) Gappy Days 12) McGowan & Co.8:30 p.m.6» Rare Breed 12) Laverne & Shirley 9:00 p.m.9» Premiere Page 3) Movie: “The Internecine Project” 5) Movie: “Farewell, My Lovttar” 6) Movie: “The Clown Murders” 7) Les Grands Reportages 8» Three’s Company 12) Grand Old Country 9:30 p.m.8) 12) Taxi 10:00 p.m.7) Symphorien 8> Julie Farr, M D 9) Loisirs Voyages 12) Quincy 10:30 p.m.9 Nouvelles 7 ) Nouvelles TVA 11:00 p.m.3» 5) 8 » News 6 » CBC News 7» Nouvelles 12 » CTV News II :05 p.m.7> I.a Couleur Du Temps Sauvages'' 12* Pulse 11:25 p.m.6» News 11:30 p.m.3- Barnaby Jones 5) Johnny Carson 8 Movie: “Adam's woman” 11 :45 p.m.6) World at War 12:00 a.m.12* Mo\ie "Phantom of the Paradise” 12:40 a.m.3) Movie: “The Cobweb” WEDNESDAY 5:45 a.m.8) PTL Club 6:00 a.m.5) 700 Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Morning Exercises 6:45 a.m.8) News 7:00 a.m.3) Wednesday Morning 5) Today 8) Good Morning Ameria 12) Canada A M :00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.12) What’s Cooking 9:45 a.m.7) Sur Sol 9) Les Pierrafeu 10:00 a.m.5) Card Sharks 6) Thought for Today 7) Monsieur Tranquille 8) FBI 12) Ed Allen Time 10:05 a.m.6) Good Morning 10:15 a.m.9) En Mouvement 6) Friendly Giant 10:30 a.m.9) Minute Moumoute! 3) Whew ! 5) All Star Secrets 6) Mr Dressup 7) Les Satellipopettes 12) Definition 10:45 a.m.9) Contes De La Rive 10:55 a.m.3) CBS News 11:00 a.m.9) Magazine Express 3) Price is Right 5) High Rollers 6) Sesame Street 7) Saturnin.Le Petit Canard 8) Laverne & Shirley 12) Montreal Summer 11:15 a.m.7) Bonjour L’Ete 11:30 a.m.5) Wheel of Fortune 8) Family Feud 9) Point De Vue 12) Rocket Robin Hood 11:45 a.m.7) Nouvelles 12:00 p.m.3) News 5) Password 6) Cook’s Tour 7) Y’A Du Soleil 8) $20.000 Pyramid 9) Nouvelles 12) Flintstones 12:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 12:25 p.m.9) A La Ferme 12:30 p.m.9) Sur Des Roulettes 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Ryan's Hope 12) Street Talk 1:00 p.m.9) Trouvailles De Clemence 3) Young and the Restless 5> Days of our Lives 8) All My Children 12) It’s Your Move 1:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 12) Alan Hamel 1:35 p.m.9) Reflets D’Un Pays 2:00 p.m.5' Doctors 6> Edge of Night 7» Bonjour Madame 8) One Life to Live 2:30 p.m.9) Temps De Vivre 3) Guiding Light 5) 12) Another World 6» Take 30 2:45 p.m.7 ) Cinema: “Hallucinations’’ 3:00 p.m.6) Bob McLean 8> General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) M A S H 4:00 p.m.9> Animagerie 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6» This is the Law 5) Little rascals 8) Krofft Superstars 12 Mad Dash 4:15 p.m.5> Little Rascals 4:30 p.m.9) Nie Et Pic 31 Six Million Dollar Man 6) NFB Film Can 5) I Love Lucy 7) Tarzan 8» Gomer Pyle.USMC 12) Family Feud 5:00 p.m.6) Partridge Family 5) Odd Couple 8» Get Smart 9) Cinema: “L’Adieu au armes” 12> Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 6) All in the Family 5) Hogan’s Heroes 7) Parle, Parle, Jase.Jasi 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7) Juke Box 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 7) Dominique 8) Tic Tac Dough 9) Pistroli 12) Incredible Hulk 7:30 p.m.9) Baseball 3) Cross-Wits 5) $100,000 Name that Tune 6) Baseball 7) Jeunes en Liberté 8) Joker’s wild 8:00 p.m.3) Jeffersons 5) Laugh-in 7) Venez Donc Chez-Moi 8) 12) Eight is Enough 8:30 p.m.3) Good Times 7) Casino Musical 9:00 p.m.3) Circus of the Stars 5) Movie: “Stranger in Our House’’ 7) Indiscretion D'Une Camera 8) 12) Charlie’s Angels 9:30 p.m.7) La Parole Est A Vous 10:00 p.m.9) Festival De Jazz De Montreux 8) 12) Vegas 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 6) This Week in Baseball 7) Nouvelles TVA 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) Nouvelles WEDNESDAY 12 CTV News 11:05 p.m.7) La Couleur Du Tempt* 11:15 pm 7 Médecin D’Aujourd'hui u M pm 9' Cinema “La Comtesse aux pieds nus 12 Pulse 11:25 p.m 6» News 11:30 p.m.3 Switch 5' Johnny Carson 8' Police Woman 11:45 p.m.6 Movie “Drums Across the River 12:00 a.m.12) Movie "The Naked Ape 12:40 a.m.3) Kojak 8> Mannix THURSDAY 5:45 a.m.8) PTL Club 6:00 a.m.5) 700 Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Morning Exercises 6:45 a.m.8) News 7 :00 a.m.3) Thursday Morning 5) Today 8) Good Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5» Phil Donahue 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.12) What's Cooking 9:45 a.m.7) Sur Sol 9) Les Pierrafeu 10:00 a.m.3) Card Sharks 6 > Thought for Today 7) Monsieur Tranquille 8) FBI 12) Ed Allen Time 10:05 a.m.6) Good Morning 10:15 a.m.9) En Mouvement 6) Friendly Giant 10:30 a.m.9) Les Chibouk is 3> Whew ’ 5) All Star Secrets 6) Mr Dressup 7) Les Satellipopettres 12) Definition 10:45 a.m.9) Raconte Quand Tu Etais Petite 10:55 a.m.3) CBS News 11:00 a.m.9) Magazine Express 3) Price is Right 5) High Rollers 6) Sesame Street 7) Saturnin, Le Petit Canard 8) Laverne & Shirley 12) Montreal Summer 11:15 a.m.7) Bonjour L’Ete 11:30 a.m.5) Wheel of Fortune Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des telecommunications canadiennes Following the Public Hearing held in Montreal, Quebec on March 27, 1979, the Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission announces the follow ing decision effective forthwith.Decision CRTC 79-373 MONTREAL, TROIS RIVI ER ES, SHERBROOKE, HULL, CHICOUTIMI, QUEBEC CITY, SEPT ILES, PORT-CARTIER, ROBERVAL, THETFORD MINES, VICTOR IAVILLE, DISRAELI, ASBESTOS, LAC MEGANTIC, PLESSISVILLE, RIMOUSKI, ROUYN, VAL D OR, AMOS, LA SARRE, MONT-LAURIER, MANIWAKI, L'ANNONCIATION AND ST-JOVITE, QUEBEC 771639200 781168000 790091300 Télémédia Communications Ltée.Applications to amend the broadcasting licence for the radio network Le Réseau Télémédia to add stations CHRL Roberval, CKLD Thetford Mines, CFDA Victoria ville, CJLP Disraéli, CJAN Asbestos, CKFL Lac Mégan tic, CKTL Plessisville, CFLP Rimouski, CKRN Rouyn, CKVD Val d'Or, CHAD Amos, CKLS La Sarre, CKML Mont Laurier, CKSJ St Jovite, CKMG Maniwaki and CKLR L'Annonciation, Quebec Decision APPROVED When founded in 1973, Le Reseau Télémédia consisted of CKAC Montreal (the network's parent station), CHLN Trois Rivières, CHLT Sherbrooke and CKCH Hull, Qué bec As mentioned in Decision CRTC 73 54 of January 26, 1973, the principal objective of this network was to "ena ble the four stations to improve their national and inter national news services.” Since that time Le Reseau Télémédia has continued to grow so that now it covers virtually all of the province of Quebec; its programming has become increasingly di versified and now includes public affairs, entertainment programming and promotional campaigns Further to the addition of these sixteen new network at filiates the Commission will wish to discuss with the li censee, when it considers the renewal of this licence which expires March 31, 1980, the steps it proposes to take to fulfill its increased responsibilities The Commission places particular importance on the specific provisions of each of the affiliation agreements; these are approved as submitted Copies of these agree ments must be submitted to the Commission each year and the licensee must inform the Commission of any sub sequent changes thereto The Commission requires stations affiliated both to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and the Télémédia network not to delete from their broadcast schedule any "reserved time" programs, their affiliation to the CBC taking precedence Any proposal to reschedule a CBC "reserved time" program must be discussed with the CBC beforehand, and no rescheduling may be done un less discussions have been held and an agreement has been signed The Commission considers that in the event of disagreement on the rescheduling of broadcasts, CBC "reserved time" programs must receive priority J G Patenaude, Acting Secretary General l+ Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission DECISION Tuesday.June 19 ASTRO-GRAPH ‘Your cBirthday June 19.1979 Friends * II play important roles in your attairs this coming vear especially those who are progressive and enterprising Build meaningful relationships *ith forward looking persons GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Being a leader rather than a follower today is a sure fire formula for making your hopes a reality Step Out in front Find out more of what lies ahead tor you in the y ear following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter Man $1 tor each to Astro-Graph P O Box 489 Radio City Station.N V 10019 Be sure to specify birth sign CANCER (June 21-July 22) When it gets down to the nitty gritty todav y ou II surprise oth ers and perhaps even yourself with your tenacity in overcoming obstacles LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Draw upon your past experiences as a guide tor problem solving today Methods you used successfully are still applicable VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Joint ventures look exceptionally Jacoby’s bridge NOKTI1 6-18- A ?Q 10 8 5 v A 9 2 ?Q 9 2 ?A 8 WEST ?7 v Q 6 4 3 ?A J 6 4 ?K 10 7 4 EAST ?6 v K J 5 ?10 7 3 ?g J 9 5 3 2 SOI TH ?A K J 9 4 2 v 10 8 7 ?K 8 5 ?6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass 3 ?Pass Pass Pass South 14 4* Opening lead: M3 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald : “Defense is much tougher than dummy play.Dec larer plays 26 cards as a unit.Defenders play 13 cards each.” Alan: “On the other hand, a really good defender can really give declarer some almost unsolvable problems.” Oswald: “Here is a defense put up by Cliff Russell of Miami playing with the late Harry Harkavy some years ago.” Alan: “I suppose he started with a heart lead.Fast won with the king and returned the jack.” Oswald: “Dummy won You hold ?K q J 10 8 7 4 t> IK H M A 10 8 2 ?7 ?5 With both sides vulnerable your right hand oppoent opens one heart.A Washington D.(\ reader asks what we think of a jump hid of four spades at this time We like it! You may get set hut you also may shut your opponents out of a minor suit game or slam And maybe four spades will make.iNF.WSPAI’r.K entkhckisf: assn i (For a copy of JACOBY MOO ERtSI.send $1 to Wm at Bridge." care of this newspa per.P O Box 489.Radio City Station.Mew York N Y 10019 I promising today, especially if you re involved with one whose ambitions blend harmoniously with yours LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) There is nothing indecisive about you today regarding your position on maior issues You II know what s fair and proper and ludgc accordingly SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) There is a beneficial change developing that could be important tor your work or career Be alert for the signals SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Influential intermediaries ;an be very helpful to you oday in advancing your inter jsts Call on pals with clout CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) 3ress tor finalization today on natters that need to be con :iuded Get down to basics juickiy because you re a good loser AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) In situations requiring political savvy you'll be more than able to hold your own today without being phony in the process PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Anything that could spell fman cial gam tor you today should be placed first on your agenda Strike while the iron is hot ARIES (March 21 April 19) You have a commanding manner today without being overbearing Directives you issue will be willingly acknowledged TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Any obstructions blocking matters relating to your security can be effectively erased through pos itive action todav that trick One round of trumps was played Then the ace of dubs was cashed and a club was ruffed Now South threw Cliff in with the queen of hearts “ Alan Dili Cliff actually lead the jack of diamonds Oswald: “He sure did He saw that he could not afford to give South a ruff and discard and he could not afford to lead his diamond ace.” Alan I see why Cliff is still good enough to win this year’s Vanderbilt Cup “ Oswald "That play just cooked South's goose He assumed that Cliff held the jack and ten of diamonds So he let that jack ride around to his king Then he led a diamond toward dummy Cliff ducked.East’s ten won over dummy’s nine and Cliff’s ace set the contract.” Ask the Experts THIS SUMMER DISCOVER THE PIGGERY GEE, GERTIE! lune 27— July 14 WAIT UNTIL DARK July N — August 4 THE BELLE OF AMHERST August 8 August 25 THE PIGGERY THEATRE North 1 Utley, Que BOX OFFICE 8198422191 AT*, .tU'l only 20 minutes trom I.ennoxville Sponsored by l e Calé du Moulin (Ihe Coffee Mill) Restaurant.North Halley For a free brochure, send this coupon to: The Piggery, P O Box 157, North Hatley, Quebec, JOB 2C0 Name Address Postal Code svs VA Wednesday 13th to Saturday June 23rd “The sale that everyone is wan mu lot." & setlakwe Discount on all merchandise in the store ’with the exception of Fall items 25 %- 33 1 /3% - 50 % and more on Spring-Summer merchandise Lfl PELLETERIE f eaturing: natural or reddish-brown raccoon / ul! skins and dropped skins Special ^ I !4V.and l ine selection: superb mink coals Dropped skins, Pastel shades, Demi HuJI H/ack Diamond or Ranch special *2,295.up to *4,0H0, Dresses, sizes 5 to 20, one or two piece, sun dresses, with bolero, s/forts models, prints or sol ids 15% - 33 / 3% - 50% op Silhouette 15% ofJ all undergarments DAISY IRISH, y\()NI)l R HR A brassieres Regular $14.00Jot 'H.H7 $12.00 for S().H7 L€ CbMUSSOJR Stout sizes 14-1/2 to 24 1/2 Years, larae assortment oj models, prints or solids 15% to 50% ofj l.ar%e choice of brand name shoes for women l AVAl / / / .D/ ( \Rio, lorn /\V, etc.50% ( hddren's shoes SA i Mil and BUS hr BROW \ Special s N also slippers Jor Kiris and boys Special *3.H7 ( bou e oj lonfi dresses reduced to 50% Selection, regular up to $ 70.00 Jor>l9.S7 \n assortment of sports shoes )or men Sizes Jrom 6 to /.?.Spenal ^ / !,H7 LK GOURMET —a mafimjaient DANLSC () pine knife block Regular 527.50, on special for */9.95 —Slid K)\ stainless steel dishes —Gravy bowl with ladle, regular $10.00, on special for $ 7.95 —C ake plate with cover, regular $15.00, on spa lal Jor s / 0• 50 Raincoats 25% - 33-1 3% - 50% Jan tastie specials./adored suits of hiah quality polyester and wool, sizes 5 to 20.15% - 33% - 50% oJJ and as low as *39.H 7 Beautiful slacks, quality fabrics, mode shades from S2/.H7 to $27.H7 Carrefour de l’Estrie , Downtown Sherbrooke Tel.: 5624767 8 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — Tt'ES.JUNE I», 1*7» Bonded-Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer L.P.Valcourt Appraiser & Buyer of old guns-Antiques Coins 565-8188 233 Queen St - Lennoxville INDEX 1 REAL ESTATE #i-m 23 | EdlPlOYmEni »20-«39 AUTOmOTIVE #40-#39 m IflERCHAnWE #60-*7 9 m | mucEUAnfou; *8 t I lift- SlItvKBKOOkt HI t OKI) — Tl’KS.Jl’NE It.If7t — t EEK & MEEK bv Howie Schneider FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves OAR (TV 7HRCUSH AmCLlATlCO, IS OTTtkJ ACHIEVED AT THE £XPEkZ£ cr i?EA50W.OR UJORCC ID that effect ! Y > O tt t» Ht A int T BUGS BUNNY GOOQ NÉWG, &2SS W£ GOT AN OfcP££ FROM th FRAMl* GORPO RATION PER 5,000,000 -* PAPER j GREAT “"•tod by Stoffel O ’*'* D» B' HOW /-MUCH IS ThAT -1 IN ?0LLAKSp It v— COMES T S y * 2>75 53/ UUMPlE VIUMPLC > I CAN OÊT OUT OF H&K6 TO-VIOKKOW.IT'LL JUST COVER .MV 5lOH.'\ HOSPITAu ' 0ILL / THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom FOR HEAV/ED'S “SAKE, PIP AJOVOtOE COMPLAHO WHEN) yOU WERE SHEOOlUé?ht 5uè£Li é?-t^ ZOONIES EVERYBODY TMHKS I'M COLD AND HEARTLESS.by Craig Leggett COLD.MAYK.\P®©Pb WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli ITS RIDICULOUS/ HARVARD WILU NEVER ACCEPT A CREEPY-CRA.WUE.OH/ÆAH?WELL/ IF HARVARD DOESN'T ACCEPT ME.?pick kAWH-t «a/é Crossword ACROSS 1 Have to do with 5 Specialty restaurant 9 Undermine 12 Enjoy a meal 13 Opera prince 14 Actress Farrow 15 Actress Baxter 16 Feudal weapon 18 Pined 20 Grows old 21 Christian symbol 22 Vesicle 24 Non consonant 27 Baking dish 31 Copycat 32 Refuse 33 Compass point 34 Gam over expense 35 Perished 36 Dreadful 37 Knot up 39 Ballot caster 40 Sketch 4 1 Sodium chloride (abbr ) 42 Singer Martin 45 Forgiveness 49 Arab 52 Blaze 53 Southern state (abbr ) 54 Minutes of court 55 Animal waste chemical 56 Summer time (abbr ) 57 Fear (Fr) 58 Residue Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS JA L T Aj oU; i ,vjEj lo I RONE Pi |S s *1.’JH °.u.t .G AJ ( o .4 A T| [ T H j E E E R ( DOWN Normandy invasion day One (Ger ) Indian com Warier Minces Old expletive Group 8 One of the Gershwins 9 Complacent 10 Wing (Fr) 11 Presses 17 Ga.t 19 Hockey league (abbr ) 22 Seashore feature 23 Poetess Lowell 24 Weathercock 25 Unroll 26 Antiprohibi-tiomsts 27 Whirl 28 Grow together 29 Concerning (2 wds Lat abbr ) 30 Never (contr ) 32 Snee Actor Dailey Mournful Baseball team number Actor Heflin Sully Group of two Skinny fish Loves (Lat) Aleutian island Male ancestor Maple Positive words Short sleep Diamonds (si ) 1 Northern constellation 5 Actress Redgrave 9 Auxiliary verb 12 Exude 1 3 One (Ger ) 14 Month (abbr ) 15 Skin problem 16 City in India (2 wds ) 18 Find fault 19 Actor March 20 Malicious look 21 Caliph s name 23 Small valley 26 Tossed 29 Likely 33 Squeezes out 34 Com of Iran 36 Author Fleming 37 Sesame plant 38 Cooking fat 39 Threesome 40 Infrequently 42 Passes law 44 Beehive State 46 I (Ger) 47 Animal s den 50 Recede 52 Scouting group (abbr ) 55 Sorely 58 Comets tram 59 Author Tolstoy 60 Blood pigment 61 "_____La Douce 62 Egypt (abbr ) 63 Miss 64 Slides on snow DOWN 1 Tend 2 Charitable organization (abbr ) 3 Arouse a response (3 wds ) 4 Broke bread 5 Soviet river 6 Intersection sign 7 Compass point 8 Actor Sparks 9 Golf course item 10 Longing 11 Stimulate 17 Singer Fitzgerald Answer to Previous Puzzle .DEAL V» YEAR V O^W E ±©11" N E^_T H D E ; N ! s Is A P JM 1 A Tu L T 1° E S K 1 N 1 N N f J 1 R E T E R L YEMEN I T ElIF I R d1s1tJ LLlLl.19 Run 22 Pounds (abbr 24 Avoid 25 Mae West role 26 Leases 27 Dustbowl victim 28 Theater play 30 Canoe 12 wds ) 31 Milk (Fr ) 32 Seth s son 35 Indium symbol 38 Piece of land 39 Tic-toe 41 Hard 43 Coffee bean 45 Ships wheels 4 7 Something re markable (si ) 48 Land measure 49 Opera prince 5 1 Unplayed golf holes 53 Greek island 54 Cry of sorrow 56 Hockey league (abbr ) 57 Light meal 58 It is (contr ) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 1 1 12 13 • 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 ¦ 22 24 25 26 ¦ 28 29 30 31 ¦ J ¦ 33 34 ¦ J ¦ 37 ¦ 40 _ ¦ 42 43 44 4Ç 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 ¦ 24 25 26 27 ¦ IS 30 31 32 33 J ¦ 35 J ¦ 36 37 i ¦ 3, ¦ 3, 40 41 ; ¦ 43 44 ¦ *• 47 48 49 50 51 ¦ " 53 54 55 56 r57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 • £ ALMOST HATE Tk> TELL You THU, Sur monce Beôin* with AN "O", •Y >7> Tu**** 6 -H ' \Na sjr* 4 tfrÿj /WHO INTHt WORl?j y^jS This ct'v ?) II ( iff THIS 15 THE COUNTV SURVEYOR.n£5 -RViNé TD FlNP THE PROPERTi UNE BETWEEN YOUR 6ARPEN ANP THE FARMER.*• /y FAR;WER?ti)HAT FARMER?jAl., SERVICE BATTERIES ÉLECTRIQUE LTÉE.(Sherbrooke Auto Electric Co.) NEW LOCATION NEW NAME NEW BUILDING 70 QUATRE PINS SHERBROOKE, QUE.J1J-4A4 569-9344 j __________ Our Tune-Ups Include AC-Delco Quality Parts AC o o ?TUiie-up and go.witli the names you know.MF 2675/2705 -100 120 hp — Vowing that things won t be much different than in the past, Billy Martin has returned to manage New York Yankees But one thing that may be very different from the first time around is Martin's rela tionship with slugging outfielder Reggie Jackson “Everyone knows we need Reggie to win,” Martin said Monday after the World Series champions ended three days of speculation, acknowledgements and denials by announcing that Martin would take over as the American League baseball club’s field general for tonight s game against Toronto Blue Jays He replaces Bob Lemon, the man who took over last July when Martin tearfully resigned the position ‘‘I don’t think Reggie will be a problem,” said Martin, who had more than his share of runins with the tempermental outfielder “He’s awfully important to the team He knows it and I know it Jackson has been sidelined for two weeks with a muscle tear, but “when he’s ready to go, he’ll be the designated hitter ” “Then he’ll move into right field, but not until he’s completely healthy.” CONSTANTLY AT ODDS Throughout their 14 years together with the Yankees, Martin and Jackson were at odds The two nearly came to blows on national television in Boston in 1977 as Martin lifted Jackson from a game when he felt the outfielder didn’t hustle after a fly ball Jackson also was suspended for five One died, some never miss a game Pain is way of life in pro games for disobeying the manager's orders to swing away and bunting instead near the end of Martin's tenure last season Yankee owner George Steinbrenner ap-parently wants no such incidents this time and made that clear to Martin Steinbrenner told Tom McEwen, sports editor of the Tampa (Fla Tribune, that Martin had agreed to tell Jackson the Yankees can’t win without him.that he is needed if we are to win another championship ” Jackson was mum on Martin's return but Matt Merola.Jackson's agent, said he felt under the right circumstance, they can get along ” And Martin wasn't worried about his relationship with Jackson, either, saying he doubted reports that Jackson once accused Martin of hating him.” TIME TO MOVE Martin, 51, originally was scheduled to reassume his duties as field boss of the Yankees next season With the defending champions skidding to fourth place in the AL East, however.Steinbrenner decided to bring the fiery manager back now "All along.George has said.Billy w ill be back.’” a relaxed Martin said Monday night “And he kept his word “I was getting tired and fed up with people asking if I'd really be back with the Yanks George and I met two weeks ago, to iron out things for 1980 and he did everything he told me he’d do in that meeting — except sooner ” Martin left the Yankees sooner than ex- football pected last season after uttering his now-famous statement that “one Jackson is a born liar and the other Steinbrenner.who was involved in an illegal political contributions case» is convicted.” Five days after his resignation, however, the team announced on Old Timer s Day at Yankee Stadium that Martin w ould return to manage the Yankees in 1980.with Lemon moving to the front office That timetable was speeded up when Steinbrenner accompanied the Yankees for part of a just-completed road trip, which saw New York w in four and drop five It was in Texas that the owner decided to bring back Martin, who will sign a contract for the rest of 1979 and the follow ing two seasons later this week “A change was needed,” Steinbrenner said "Discipline was gone Bob 'Lemon» and I sat together in Texas on Friday) to discuss the entire situation He was in agreement with my assessment and felt as I did that in the best interests of the team, perhaps a change was in order ” Reds' Bonham interrupts Expos' Big 0 euphoria CALGARY (CP) — Wide receiver Tom Forzani lay crumpled in a heap on the artificial turf, the nail on his big toe torn off and the pain excruciating “That one didn’t hurt as much as when I broke my wrist in 1976,” said Forzani, a Calgary Stampeders pass receiver “They put a small cast on it and 1 didn’t miss a game.” Forzani was back on the field several plays later after the toe injury, limping but still catching passes Team mate Bob Viccars displayed similar comeback powers in 1977 when he broke his wrist in the season opener only to appear in the lineup again the next game Pain is a way of life in professional football, but a player’s ability to play hurt is something many fans and apparently some coaches don’t fully appreciate “Coaches have the highest pain thresholds in the world,” grumbled one player who preferred to remain anonymous “None of our hurts bother them ” In Alex Recsky’s six years as head trainer, he has seen almost every injury possible, including the tragic death of linebacker Tom Pate “I’ll never forget seeing Tom Pate dying on the football field Rick Galbos hit him in the chest, he went down and his head bounced off the turf three or four time's I went out and as soon as I saw a yellowish fluid coming out of his ear, I knew it was serious.Something like that you hope* you never see again ” New equipment, new medical techniques and new short notes.Big test for shinny champs TORONTO (CP) The 1979 US.street hockey champions from Leominster, Mass , have begun an ll city Canadian tour that will culminate in the third annual international Canada Cup tournament in Moncton.N B .during the Dominion Day holiday weekend The tour is being sponsored by the Canadian Ball Hockey Association as the Americans try to promote a non body checking style of game The Canadian style uses ice hockey’s rough checking The U S champions had played three games during the weekend, winning one and lasing two.They played an all-star team from Toronto on Monday night and play all-star teams in Oshawa, Ont., tonight; Ottawa on Wednesday; Hull, Que , or.Thursday; Edmunston, N B , on June 25; Fredericton, N B , June 27.Saint John, N B , June 28; and Halifax.N S., June 29 Track exec says Canada will do well MONTREAL (CP) — Jack Lynch, technical director of the Canadian Olympic Association, said Monday that Canadian athletes could win between 12 and 20 gold medals at the Pan American Games at San Juan, Puerto Rico, July 1-15.He said his estimate was made after analysing the preparedness of the 425 Canadian athletes who will leave June 28 Lynch said the Canadians, who will compete against teams from 37 other countries, have a chance for a gold in 21 events Veteran fighter Gray will retire HALIFAX (CP) — After 11 years and 80 professional fights, Clyde Gray, Canadian and Commonwealth Welterweight boxing champion, says he will retire later this year, possibly after fulfilling two remaining goals The 32-year-old Nova Scotia native said in a telephone interview from his Toronto home Monday that he would like a rematch with Pete Ranzany of Sacramento, Calif, and perhaps a fourth chance at a world title fight Tagge ready to lead Lions tonight VANCOUVER (CP) — Quarterback Jerry Tagge will see his first action of the season tonight for British ( olumbia when the Lions meet Hamilton Tiger Cats in a Canadian Football League exhibition game The two-year veteran watched from the sidelines a week ago in Edmonton when the Lions used three quar terbacks in beating the Eskimos 32-27 in the first exhibition game for both teams Head coach Vic Rapp said Monday that Tagge will play the first half against Hamilton Then he’ll choose from Dennis Shaw , Joe Paopao and Carlos Brown for second-half action Riders edge Bombers 13-12 OTTAWA (CP) — Kickers provided most of the scoring Monday night as Ottawa Rough Riders nipped Winnipeg Blue Bombers 13-12 in a dull Canadian Football League exhibition game Gerry Organ, back from a one-year retirement, kicked four field goals and a 75-yard single to lead Ottawa to its first win in two pre-season games They were beaten 36-20 last week by Montreal Alouettes His Winnipeg counterpart, Bernie Ruoff, kicked three field goals as the Bombers suffered their second straight loss, having been beaten 35-13 by Calgary Stampeders a w eek ago Neither team looked impressive in front of a sparse, unenthusiastic crowd of 18,870 fans who came awake only in the fourth quarter to boo Jones, acquired this season from Hamilton Tiger Cats Scoreboard training methods have been introduced to decrease the growing number of football injuries, especially to the key joints such as the hip, shoulder, ankle and knee Artificial turf was hailed as a deterrent to injuries, but knee injuries have in creased, Recsky said “The gripping action of the turf and some of these new shoes is too good If a foot is planted, it can’t move.Then there’s overstress and something has to give, usually it s a knee or ankle.“I saw (wide receiver) Willie Armstead break both l)ones in his leg three years ago after a simple rotation He caught the ball and started turning around, but his feet didn’t turn on the turf The bones just snapped ” The best cure for an injury is usually rest, but to a fringe player who may lose his position, the problem has sometimes led to drugs But many trainers agree that such measures are potentially more dangerous than helpful.By TERRY SCOTT MONTREAL (CP > - Cincinnati Reds righthander Bill Bonham may not be the most overpowering pitcher in baseball but he always leaves them guessing " They couldn’t look for the ball in the strike zone because even I didn’t know where the pitches were going.” Bonham said, after taming Montreal Expos batsmen for eight innings to earn a 3-2 National League victory Monday night The Reds hurler found the plate often enough to limit Montreal to five hits until Andre Dawson's 12th home run of the season leading off the ninth inning narrowed Bonham's lead to 3-2.Reliever Doug Bair was then summoned from the Cincinnati bullpen and yielded a two-out single to Ellis Valentine before retiring the side and preserving Bonham’s third victory against one defeat “I was just happy to go out there and throw hard.” said Bonham, w ho had elbow sur gery last September "I felt I was fortunate A lot of balls were hit hard but they were right at people The Expos, who had scored 19 runs in blasting Houston Astros a day earlier, touched Bonham for a first-inning run on an RBI double by Tony Perez But the 30-year-old Glendale.Calif native didn’t allow another baserunner past first until the ninth “His arm just stiffened up in the ninth,” said Reds manager John McNamara “When he starts to favor it, it’s time to get him out.He was honest w ith me.He told me it was starting to tighten ” TONY PEREZ .socks double Bonham last pitched a complete game on May 19.1978 and the eight-inning stmt against the Expos was his longest of the season The Reds provided him with a slim margin by nicking Steve Rogers.6-4.for a pair of fifth-inning runs.Ironically.Bonham began the rally with a single, moving to second on the first of three hits by Ken Griffey Dave Concepcion advanced the runners with a sacrifice and slugger George Foster delivered the first run with a 40-foot slow roller down the third-base line After Rogers retired Joe Morgan on a pop fly, Dan Driessen cashed in Griffev with a sharp single to right field The Reds added what proved to be the winning run in the eighth when Johnny Bench lashed a one-out single and scored on a triple by Ray Knight Mike LaCoss, 8-0, pitches for the Reds against Bill Lee.6-3, in the second game of the three-game series tonight at Olympic Stadium In other games, Atlanta Braves clobbered Philadelphia Phillies 10-5, Cincinnati Reds edged Montreal Expos 3-2, San Diego Padres nipped St.Louis Cardinals 3-2, Houston Astros outlasted New York Mets 3-2 in 18 innings and Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Chicago Cubs 7-3.In American League action, Baltimore Orioles nipped Cleveland Indians 8-7.Boston Red Sox outlasted Detroit Tigers 9-8, Kansas City Royals edged Oakland As 3-2, Seattle Mariners trimmed Chicago White sox 5-1 and California Angels blanked Texas Rangers 5-0 547 2666 TILDEN rCAR RENTAL A MOVING TgUCKSj WEEKENDSPECIALTY 4141 King St W .Sharbroofc* VÜ E*tr>« Ford CEMENT GRAVEL TOP SOIL SAND CRUSHED ROCK POWELL TRANSPORT Inc.TEL.: (819) 562-0212 Res.: 562-0803 Baltimore Boston Milwaukee New York Cleveland Detroit Toronto California Kansas City Minnesota Texas Chicago Seattle Oakland (.HI Expo stats Batting statistics of the Expos starting eight and pitchers records as of Monday Carter Cromartie Parrish Perez Valentine Dawson Speier Scott Montreal St Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago New York W< Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles Wimbledon WIMBLEDON England i AP > Bjorn Borg and Martina Navratilova the defending champions, were named on Monday as the top seeds in next week * Wimbledon tennis tournament The men’s seedings 1 Borg.Sweden 2 John McEnroe.I" S 3 Jimmy Connors is 4 Vitas Gerulaitis I S 5 Roscoe Tanner 1 S 6 Guillermo Vilas Argentina 7 Arthur Ashe IS R Victor Pecci.Paraguay 9 Brian Gottfried C S 10 Wojtek Fibak Poland 11 John Alexander Australia 12 Jose Higueras.Spam 13 Manuel Orantes.Spain 14 Jose Luis Clerc Argentina 15 Tim Gulhkson.I S 16 Corrado STARTING.W l PITCHERS ERA S41 Barazzutti Italy The women s seedings 1 Rogers 6 3 : 55 Navratilova I S 2 Chris Evert l/«* 6 3 3 76 19 Lloyd I S .1 Evonne Cawley.Gnmsley 6 4 4 61 17 Australia 4 Tracy Austin I S 5 Sanderson 4 4 3 12 RFI IF\ ERS W-L ERA 59 Saves \irg:ma Wade.Britain 6 Dianne Eromholtz Australia.; Billie Jean King.V S 8 Wendy Turnbull.Australia 9 Kerry Reid Australia Fry man 2 2 \ 7! 2 mil ii Som 3 4 1 9.1 6 Greer Stevens South Africa 12 Sue Schatzrder 2 1 2 61 1 Barker Britain 13 Regina Mar May 2 0 3 71 0 sikova Czechoslovakia 14 Kathy Bahnsen 2 1 2 92 2 Jordan L S 15 Betty Stove.Palmer 2 1 2 Netherlands 16 Pam Shrtver l S 'RABBITS' VIE FOR OPEN SPOTS Nobody Offers so Much Quality at these Low Low Prices.Datsun sporttruck $5390 REGULAR MODEL Wheelbase 2.545 M.M.Including AM Radio * Local transportation charges, before delivery inspections and local taxes on surplus.: ' OAKVILLE.Ont.(UP) - For most of the rabbits on the Professional Golfers Association tour, the qualifying round on Mondays preceding the tournament can mean survival “It’8 Pay on Monday,” said Tom Chain, a 25-year-old tour rookie His 66 at Trafalgar Golf and Country club topped a field of 64 trying for 21 spots in the Canadian Open It begins at Glen Abbey on Thursday Chain and other rabbits - as the weekly Monday qualifiers on the tour are called — use a certain manufacturer s golf ball The top 15 using that ball in the qualifying round receive from $1.000 to $200 “What it means is that there might be two or three other gu>*s with better scores than me.but if they’re not using that ball.I’d get the top prize.Chain said His round over Trafalgar’s 6.505-yard, par 70 layout was two strokes better than tour veteran Boh Eastwood, Sam Trahan, Scott Bess and Parker Moore New Zealander John Lister with 69 was m a group that included Jim White.Jack Ferenz.Lee Mikles and Randy Erskine Doug Wilson of the Galt (Ont ) Country Club and Lars Melander of Unionville, Ont .were the best placed Canadians in a large group at 70 Wilson.27.is considered one of the bright young golfers in Canada Born here, he moved to Edinburgh when his Scottish parents returned home 12 years ago Playoffs to decide the 10 alternates for the $350.000 Canadian Open involved two other Canadians — Charlottetown native John Irwin, now a pro in St Catharines.Ont., and Terry Mickolczi of Toronto Carrier Auto THE 6-YEAR \ RUST PROOFING COVERS THE 1979 DATSUNI Only Datsun allows themselves such because of the quality of fabrication.bby-y^ —OAgUN V*1* FAST * RELIABLE * GUARANTEED * AUTHENTIC * f I