The Sherbrooke record, 23 juillet 1979, lundi 23 juillet 1979

NOT SO FAST — THEY'RE PROTECTED JACKSON.Miss (AP) — Take one beaver, dressed and cleaned, drop it in a slow cooker with a little apple juice, cook until well done and.voila — a new variation of chuck roast.They're tasty little critters, says Carl Mason of Sturgis, Miss , director of the Beaver Cooperative .Association — especially spiced with the soaring price of beef “People are eating more beavers because they’re good and they're free for the taking." he said “People are interested in getting back to nature And it's hard to beat free meat." The association and the state wildlife department conducted a study that showed 17,000 beavers were taken in 1976 in Mississippi Potentially, 100.000 beavers could be taken each year, each a splendid source of lean meat and protein.Mason said The aquatic animals are considered pests in Mississippi, where their population has increased tremendously in the last 10 years Mason said the wildlife department study showed 70,000 acres are under water behind beaver dams, up more than 300 per cent from 1967, and the loss in flooded timber amounts to $12 million.Hot, humid A high pressure area moving over the province will continue to bring clear skies to most regions today and Tuesday.There will be some cloudy periods over the Townships today and maximum temperatures will be between 27 and 29.The minimum expected for tonight is 15 and temperatures should rise to 31 tomorrow.The humidity will be high with winds of 10 kms per hour from the east providing little relief.Minds tomorrow should be about the same.The long range forecast for the rest of the week predicts more clear skies with little chance of rain.Inside Marathon Nancy Martin describes a recent climb up the Tuckerman Ravine Trail to the top of Mt.Washington which at 6,288 feet is the highest peak in eastern North America.Page 5.Commentary In a letter sent to MVC Chairman Pierre Desmarais, Pointe Claire MNA Dr.William Shaw blames different levels of Quebec government for contributing to the disidentification of anglophones with Montreal and the province since the early 1960s and thus encouraging the hemorrhage of the expertise section of the Montreal business community.Page 4.Sports The Expos lost 8-6 to the San Francisco (liants in the first game of a double header yesterday.Pages 7 and 10.BIRTHS, DEATHS 2 CLASSIFIED_______8 COMICS .9 EDITORIAL.4 FAMILY .6 SPORTS_______9, 10 Absence makes the heart grow fonder and the phone company richer.VJ 2 i- ^Hoe Even liberals admit one thing about capital punishment.- it s cheaper! " .-i-— THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The Voice of the Eastern Township»* since 1897 SAFE CUSTODY OF SECURITIES We offer a COM PL E T E custodial service tor ALL your investments For further information call é C entral Building II King Si Mesi Sherbrooke >69 9446 other office* across t anada MONDAY.JULY 23.1979 IS CENTS Bank lending rate hits record high OTTAWA iCP> — The Bank of Canada signalled chartered banks and other lenders to raise their interest rates Sunday by increasing its trendsetting bank rate one-half percentage point to a record 1134 per cent It was the eighth increase in the bank rate since March, 1978.but the first imposed with the consent of Progressive Conservative Finance Minister John Crosbie, w ho was highly critical when he was in the Commons opposition of increases approved by the former Liberal government The bank rate is the interest level charged on infrequent loans made by the Bank of Canada to the chartered banks But an increase is a signal to banks and other lenders to raise the rates charged on loans to businessmen, farmers and consumers Crosbie said in an interview from his home in Newfoundland that he was reluctant to allow the increase since interest rates already were very high But hi* argued, as former finance minister Jean Chretien had done in ¦> * Sow, 7.- < defending previous increases, that keeping interest rates in (.'anada higher than those in the U S was necessary to maintain the value of the dollar in international markets The U S Federal Reserve Board increased its lending rate by half a percentage point to 10 per cent Friday, setting off speculation that the Bank of Canada would follow suit Cera Id Bouev, Bank of Canada governor, said the rise was needed to ensure that investment capital continued to flow into Canada to help offset its huge balance of payments deficit Last year about $5.2 billion more left the country than came in as as result of trade in goods and services, raising the number of Canadian dollars abroad Like any other commodity in which there is an over supply, this excess of dollars abroad tends to lower their value on currency markets One way of soaking up this excess of dollars is to encourage foreigners to invest in Canada They have to convert their currency into Canadian dollars to invest, thus increasing both the demand for and the price of the dollar Liberal financial critic Herb Gray (Windsor West) called the central bank's move understandable A GKKALD ROCKY .offset deficit?Conference ends with promises % f , hk »44P9F J This loaf of bread went for SIO as auctioneer James Todd keeps the bidding brisk.1 hol° ‘ “u * Auction heals vandals9touch By CLAUDIA BOWERS ST-FELIX-DE-KINGSEY - St.Paul’s Sydenham Anglican Church will get a face-lifting and be preserved for another decade at least, thanks to a benefit auction held yesterday on the church grounds.Everything from homemade bread to bathroom fixtures, bedsteads to jigsaw puzzles was donated by the folk keen on repairing the picturesque white clapboard church vandalised this spring, resulting in the loss or damage of much of the interior decoration.Yesterday’s sale was the suggestion of James Todd, an auctioneer from the Bedford area who was originally from this little parish His idea caught the imagination of many people in the area who were interested in seeing the church preserved Nelson Mastine and his family made themselves available to receive and pick up any articles which were donated According to Mrs.Mastine the aim of the sale was to raise enough money to build and install shutters on the church windows, with the view of deterring any vandalism from that area, as this seems to have been the weak point in the past incidents “The proceeds from the sale have exceeded all our expectatioas hours ago," she said.“We were hoping for about $500," Mrs Mastine added, “but now perhaps we ll be able to repair some of the damaged pews as well." Over one hundred came to visit, buy and later, to take part in a service conducted by Rev L.Westman, who was formerly in the Danville parish and more recently is in the Bury area GENEVA (CP AP) — A United Nations conference on Indochinese refugees has ended after producing pledges of asylum for 260,000 of the 400,(MX) refugees in Southeast Asian countries, $190 million for the relief program, new transit centres and a Vietnamese promise to cut off the exodus temporarily “The conference in many ways was a success." said U S Ambassador Dick Clark.President Carter’s special envoy for the refugee problem, ‘‘but all the promises, pledges and initiatives now have to be followed up." “Actions will have to do the talking .’’ That was the thinking, too, of the Southeast Asian states of “first asylum’’ — Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines and Singapore which, with Hong Kong, have been flooded with those who have fled from Vietnam and Cambodia.These governments brought the refugee problem to a crisis by refusing to accept any more PLEDGE BY CANADA Canada pledged to take 50,000 refugees by the end of 1980 — half government sponsored and half privately-sponsored Canada’s con tribut ion to the relief program is $500,000 The conference’s pledges were “altogether encouraging,’’ said Malaysian Home Minister Ghazalie Shafie, but there now must Ik» “some dramatic development to make the deeds match the words." Despite Vietnam’s promise to try to stop what it called the "illegal departures," the other Southeast Asian countries still refused to comply with an appeal by UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim that they lift their blockade against further refugee lM>ats.Refugee officials in Malaysia said 400 Vietnamese who landed there a month ago were towed out to sea Saturday, the last day of the two-day Geneva con ference See REFUGEES.Page 2 NEB foulup costs Alberta, B.C.CALGARY (CP) — Alberta lost $250 million in royalty payments in the first half of 1979 because the National Energy Board didn’t charge enough for natural gas sold in the United States, Alberta Petroleum Marketing Commission officials say.The spokesmen say the loss may actually be double that amount, calculated on the highest opportunity level.The figure in the second half of the year could climb even higher if additional gas exports are approved and sold below prevailing world energy prices, they say.British Columbia, the second-largest gas-producing province, has lost in excess of $60 million because natural gas has been sold for less than the fair market value, which, commission officials say, the NEB is supposed to insist upon as a condition for export for two years The commissioners calculate that the U S border price for natural gas should be substantially above $3 a thousand cubic feet On Aug 1, the border price will be increased to $2 80 U S.from $2 30.Western Canadian gas will be under priced in terms of alternative fuels in the U S even after the mid-1980s, when the price will stand at $2 50.Commission officials say the NEB’s formula, used to calculate alternative energy costs in the market in which Canadian fuel is sold, is an unsuitable way to arrive at an equitable border price CRD: Make Western gas available to all ET By JASPER MEYERS SHERBROOKE — The piping of Alberta natural gas to the Eastern Townships as an alternative energy source is of vital concern to the future of the area’s industry, says a communique released by the Conseil Regional de Développement des Cantons de l’Est — Eight Vietnamese refugees say Vietnamese troops massacred 85 other refugees when their crowded boat ran aground on a reef off Spratly Island in the South C hina Sea The survivors included two 15-year old boys, two former members of the South Vietnamese air force, two fishermen a mechanic and the owner of the boat They said 20 men.20 women and 45 children were killed or drowned when they tried to escape The survivors said they swam about 4 5 kilometres to Parola Island where they were rescued by Philippine marines The attack is reported to have occurred on June 20-21 but did not become public knowledge until The Associated Press obtained a copy of a report by the survivors Diplomatic sources confirmed there was an attack, but the Vietnamese embassy said it had no knowledge of it Spratly Island, only 500 metres long by 300 metres wide, is part of a tiny island group claimed bv Vietnam Madcap Aussies rule the .in a bathtub waves VANCOUVER (CP) - A pair of madcap Australians proved Sunday that their countrymen still rule the waves — at least those that can be conquered in a floating bathtub While hundreds at Kitsilano Beach cheered the 62 finishers who made it across the 55-kilometre wide Georgia Strait in the 13th annual Nanaimodo-Vancouver tub race.Gary Deathridge of Australia retained his world championship with a record run Close behind was fellow Australian David Bonnicci, w ho ran his tub into the beach and rang the bell four and a half minutes ahead of Larry Weisse of Van couver.Rough seas and 45-kilometrean hour winds eliminated nearly half the 116 competitors who dared the strait.But despite conditions, Deathridge set a record time of one hour, 29 minutes and 30 seconds The annual race has been won for the last seven years by Australians Although Nanaimo on Vancouver Island proudly bills itself as the Tub bing Capital of the World, the last Canadian to w in the event was 14-year old David Lyle of Nanaimo in 1972 SANK HALFWAY Among the casualties Sunday was an entry from the Vancouver police department which sank halfway across the strait But it did not sink soon enough to win the tubbing equivalent of the booby prize the Royal Order of the Silver Plunger w hich went to Colin Banner whose tub went under 180 metres off Gallows Point at Nanaimo Banner managed to right his tub and finish in the top 30 Among the crowd pleasers were fourth place finisher Lianne Cunliffe of Nanaimo, the first woman to cross the finish line at a time of one hour, 34 minutes and 12 seconds, and Mike Menzios who made his way to the finish line with the aid of two canes clamped on his wrists Menzies is a four year veteran of the race and placed 17th this year News Briefs Festivities which began Saturday were stopped by Nanaimo RCMP who took 116 revellers into custody for offences such as drunkenness and disturbing the peace.CALMER AFFAIR But police said this year s pre-race party was a calmer affair than some held in the past and reported the.*e was no violence and no damage For one bathtubber, the Nanaimo race is only the beginning Fred Maquire has taken the plunge and is going to Moscow via his bathtub for the 1980 Summer Olympics Maquire, who has ridden his tub to both Seattle and around Vancouver Island, plans to pilot his tub up the British Columbia coast to Alaska and across the Bering Strait to arrive in Russia at the same time as the Olympic flame “You might say it’s as crazy a trip as the last one around Vancouver Island But my tub is ready for the journey and so am I,” he said Competition vital ST ANDREWS.N B (CP) — New rules for world trade represent a $1 billion boost to Canada s agriculture industry but producers must be competitive to capitalize on the larger export markets, Canada’s agriculture minister said Sunday In an interview prior to the opening of a federal-provincial meeting of agriculture ministers, John Wise said recent tariff cuts mean greater equity and equality for Canadian farm products in world markets Wise said tariff cuts in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade ( GATT), a pact which sets ground rules for international trade, likely will dominate discussion at the federal-provincial gathering He cautioned that the tariff cuts will be phased in over the next eight years, meaning benefits will not be immediate.“It’s important to signal to the industry that the tariff agreements don’t necessarily guarantee us increased or immediate markets Cheers welcome Bolshoi HAMILTON (CP) Cheering ballet fans welcomed the Canadian premiere of the Bolshoi Ballet’s exciting modern masterpiece, Spartacus, Sunday and were treated to a stunning production by the world famous Russian company.Spartacus, the story of a Roman slave gladiator uprising, is the achievement of Yuriy Grigorovich, Bolshoi artistic director and chief choreographer, and Armenian composer Aram Khachaturian.In Sunday ngght’s performance, the sensational Russian husband and w ife team of Nadia Pavlova and Vyacheslav Gordeyev, making their second Canadian appearance in two days, excelled in the leading roles.Kidnap suspects held PATERSON, N.J.i AP) — Three suspects in the kidnapping of a hanker’s wife were arrested by FBI agents Sunday after the woman’s husband paid a $300,000 ransom and she was released.FBI officials in Newark identified the suspects as Guillermo Jesus Caceres, 22, Angel Humberto Cedano, 22, and Salvatore Lacognata, 23.all of Paterson The three were charged with kidnapping and extortion, the FBI said.Caceres and Cedano were arrested Sunday morning at a tenement in this industrial city that had been staked out since early Sunday Lacognata was arrested late Sunday but the FBI declined to say where the arrest was made Laval hostage drama ends MONTREAL (CP) — A 21-year-old convict at maximum-security Laval Institute held two instructors and some 30 prisoners hostage for almost four days so he could be transferred to a hospital for the criminally insane, says a lawyer who spoke with him after he surrendered late Sunday night Lawyer Robert La Have, who met the convict along with reporter Claude Poirier after all hostages were released unharmed, told a news conference he will represent Philippe Germain when he appears in court and will request that he be given a 30-dav psychiatric examination Cendrillon a hit OTTAWA (CP) — The National Arts Centre’s production of Cendrillon, starring mezzo soprano Frederica von Stade, drew a prolonged standing ovation at its opening performance Saturday night, leading N A C officials to believe they have an international hit It was the first professional performance of the Jules Massenet opera form of the Cinderella story since 1912, and has been booked to open the Washington opera season this fall at the Kennedy Centre Maureen Forrester played and sang the role of Cinderella’s step-mother, and Louis Quilico was her father Delia Wallis sang the “en travestie’’ role of Prince Charming Bathtub sailor near success LANDS END, England (Reuter) — A lone American yachtsman.Gerry Spiess, is about 160 kilometres from achieving his aim of sailing a bath-tub size boat across the Atlantic Spiess, 39, was spotted Sunday off southwestern England heading for port in Yankee Girl, a three-metre long, two-metre wide craft of plywood and glass fibre, which he built at his home in Minnesota Iran moves on Kurds TEHRAN (AP) The Iranian government announced new moves Sunday against secessionist Kurds on Iran’s western borders and reports in Turkey said more than 500 persons were killed in fighting near the frontier A Turkish newspaper reported Iranian helicopters had been crossing the border in northwestern Iran to pursue Kurdish rebels fleeing into Turkey.Farther south, about 20,000 Kurds abandoned the town of Mari van near the Iraqi border, reported newspapers in Tehran They said the Kurds were settling in camps near the frontier to protest the government’s dispatch of guards to maintain order Tobago pollution threat over BON ACCORD, Tobago (AP> — The immediate threat of pollution to Tobago’s beaches from the collision of the supertankers Atlantic Empress and Aegean Captain three nights ago appeared to be over today Currents and winds broke up the oil slick and carried it away from the island The leakage from the Aegean Captain was reported under control, and the other ship was towed out into the Atlantic prior to transferring the crude oil still aboard to other tankers Foreign shareholders assured TEHRAN (Reuter) — The governor of Iran’s Central Bank on Sunday assured foreign shareholders in the country’s nationalized private banks that they will receive compensation Mohammad Ali Mowlavi said the amount to be paid out to United States, British, French, Dutch, Italian.West German and Japanese shareholders in about 14 of the nationalized banks does not exceed $250 million He also said Iran w ill repay foreign loans amounting to $3 billion Of that, he said, $600 million already has been paid and a further $800 million will be settled next month Nuclear weapons ban proposed CAMBRIDGE, Mass (AP) — After 10 days of talks, scientists and theologians from around the world on Sunday began shaping their conclusions, including a proposed call for a “reduction and eventual abolition” of nuclear weapons Declaring that present huge nuclear arsenals “constitute a grave peril to mankind.” the draft resolution said: “Sharp changes by the superpowers towards a counter force strategy are so destabilizing that sober scientists estimate a nuclear holocaust is probable before the end of the century.” Somoza wanted for war crimes MANAGUA ( AP) — Nicaragua’s revolutionary government is going to request the extradition of dictator Anastasio Somoza to face trial for war crimes, but it says there w ill be no wholesale execution of his supporters like those after the revolution in Iran There will be “no death penalty in Nicaragua and no executions ordered by the courts,” the new chief justice of the Supreme Court.Roberto Arguelo Hurtado, told reporters Sunday Peltier asylum demanded LOMPOC.Calif (AP) — The American Indian Movement urged foreign embassies Sunday to offer asylum to AIM activist Leonard Peltier, who escaped in a hail of bullets from a federal prison where he was serving a life term for killing two FBI agents Refugees Continued from Page 1.Other reports from Southeast Asia said there has been a big drop in the number of refugees landing on the coasts and islands of Indonesia and Malaysia Vietnamese Deputy Foreign Minister Phan Hien assured delegates and journalists this was a demon stration of Hanoi’s “good will.” He said it was the result of increased coastal surveillance SAYS VIEW CONFIRMED External Affairs Minister Flora MacDonald of Canada said Vietnam’s promise to halt the exodus of boat people is virtually an admission that it has been expelling unwanted citizens into the sea - “an acknowledgment of what we've been saying all along ” Miss MacDonald said she was assured by Phan Hien.the chief Vietnamese delegate to the conference, that boat people stopped leaving last week and that the exodus will be restrained in coming weeks Miss MacDonald said she interpreted this as an admission bv Vietnam that it has been expelling citizens il the flow can suddenly be controlled at any time But she said Phan, Vietnam’s deputy-foreign minister, did not actually admit to her that his government has deliberately been expelling people Singapore Foreign Minister S Rajahratnam said the drop disproved Vietnam’s claim that it has no control over the exodus “If they can turn off the flow for a few days, they can turn it off permanently.” he said China and the Philippines It is about 650 kms east of Vietnam and almost the same distance west of the Philippine island of Pala wan where the Vietnamese survivors are being cared for TELL OF ORDEAL The survivors gave the following account in their report On June 18.93 Vietnamese boarded a fishing boat from an island off Nha Trang, in southern Vietnam, to flee their country Their voyage was uneventful until shortly after dusk on June 20 when the boat hit a reef about 150 metres off Spratly Island • Right after the accident, all men jumped out into the water and all efforts were made to push the boat back to the deep water, but all were in vain.” Flashlights were seen on the island Four men with a life preserver were sent to the island along with two sick children “to ask for help and medical care.” “Suddenly, shots were heard, breaking the silence of the night.” One of the four men swam back to the boat and said that men speaking Vietnamese had ordered the group to come closer and then opened fire, killing the other three refugees The next day a man and his ailing mother started for shore with a life preserver but when they were halfway there the men on the island opened fire again, and “the two died m front of our eyes ” BEGGED FOR MERCY The refugees raised their clasped hands, begging for mercy, and saw ‘some movements on the island, and big guns, mortars, grenade launchers were pointed to us.” “Suddenly, one mortar shell fell right on the front part of our boat, killing 20 persons instantly and injuring many.There was panic on the boat “A group of Communist soldiers then got out of the bunkers and lined up along the shoreline, using their AK-47 rifles to gun us down one after the other.” About 20 refugees jumped into the sea and began swimming away from the soldiers When they were several hundred metres from shore, they saw another island they believed to be about five kms away They headed for the island, which was Parola.but only eight made it and were met by marines from a Philippine garrison there 64 die accidentally Five persons who died in a collision between a car and a transport truck filled with liquid nitrogen in Kamloops.B.C., were among 66 persons who died accidentally across Canada during the weekend A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m Friday until midnight Sunday night local times showed 45 traffic fatalities.14 drownings, five fire deaths and two deaths in a scuba diving accident.Elgin Hannan, his wife Vivian, and their 13-year-old grandson Darryl Halphern, all of Kamloops, were killed when their car and a truck collided, police said Two unidentified persons in the truck were killed In central interior B.C., three men were missing and feared dead after a boating accident on Clearwater Lake Sunday.RCMP said the three men were in a boat with two other persons that went over a two-metre-high waterfall about 180 kilometres north of Kamloops A man and a woman in the boat were taken to hospital for treatment of injuries.British Columbia reported seven other traffic deaths, another drowning and a fire death Ontario had six traffic deaths, three drownings, three fire deaths and two victims of a scuba diving mishap near Tobermory on Friday night.A family of three from Gananoque near Kingston died when fire destroyed their home Sun-dav.BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.TUPPER LAKE.N Y (.AP) — Residents of this small Adirondack Mountain village turned out with a train-shaped cake and a buffet dinner to meet their first passenger train since 1961.The diesel-powered Adirondack Railway Corp train from Utica was one-half hour late pulling into a grassy field Saturday, but no one seemed to mind “We ll take it again, sure,” said Imogene Edvenson, one of 250 passengers who donated $35 each to the Central New York Heart Association for the special excursion.The train is scheduled to begin regular service Aug 31.Ms.Edvenson.w ho moved to the central New York community of New Hartford from Iowa “where everything is flat,” said she saw “lots of trees, lakes, ferns, rocks — it was beautiful” as the train moved through the mountain ranges Bob Jones of Utica remembered other trips “My grandfather worked on this railroad and my father w orked on this railroad and I worked on this railroad, before they did away with it.” the former stationmas- ter and telegrapher said Operators of the restored rail line hope it will become a major tourist attraction, with an added boost coming from thousands of potential passengers travelling to the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid.50 kilometres to the west.When the line begins full-scale service, it will run from Remsen, near Utica, to Lake Placid Although Frank Menair, president of the Adirondack Railway, and Olympic organizers expect to move thousands of spectators a day into Lake Placid during the Games, the railway is expected to make it or break it with a combination of excursions, package tours, and tourists.The Penn Central Railroad, which had abandoned its unprofitable Adirondack Branch in 1972 after no trains had run for years, had started removing sections of track for scrap when the newly-formed Adirondack Park Agency, a state agency that oversees the six million acre Adirondack Park, stopped them and helped persuade the state transportation department to acquire the track Chiropractic references considered CHICAGO (AP) — Delegates to the American Medical Association convention are considering a controversial proposal to let doctors accept patients referred to them by chiropractors whose practice the association has previously labelled “an unscientific cult.” The proposal, part of a report by a committee on the principles of medical ethics, is among 61 reports and more than 150 resolutions before the association's house of delegates at the meeting More than 270 delegates, and an equal number of alternates, are attending the five-day annual convention, which began Sunday The reports and proposals come up for committee action today If approved, they'll go to the full convention later this week The new ethics code would, among other things, drop a part of the principles of medical ethics adopted in 1957 that says “A physician should practise a method of healing founded on a scientific basis and he should not voluntarily associate professionally w ith anyone who violates this principle ” Since the association officially regards chiropractic as “an unscientific cult,” the ethics code discourages doctors from accepting patients referred by chiropractors for further diagnostics such as x-rays EAST HEREFORD Mrv R.A.Owen On July 8.the Border Parish Service was held in Ail Saints Church Hereford Rev David Brown Mont pelier.Vt .assisted by Rev Robert Bryan.Rev Ron Smyth.Coaticook and Rev Ron Owen conducted the Service There was a very good attendance from the three parishes which compose the Border parish Following the Service, lunch was served in the church hall, after which the quarterly meeting took place, and proved very interesting There w as a progress report discussed and a few changes made The meeting then closed with a benediction pronounced by Rev David Brow n Committal Service McKKKGOW.Kenneth Paul — A committal service will be held for Kenneth Paul McKergow on Friday.July 27 at 2:00 pm at South Stukely Cemetery Card of Thanks MacKENZlE The family of the late Colina MacKenzie wish to express deep ap preciation to relatives and friends for messages of sympathy, the many kind nesses and generous donations of food during our sad time with special thanks to our Prospect Street neighbours and the staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital NUTBROWN - I would like to express my sincere thanks to our family for the beautiful flowers and all their acts of kindnesses to me in the hospital and at home Thanks to everyone who visited me, sent cards, phone calls and sent food to the house Special thanks to Dr Paulette, Dr Klinck, nurses, nurses' assistants and staff of 2nd floor surgical and to Father Moisan and Rev Surjadmata for their visits MRS.ALBERT NUTBROWN SAFFIN — Joe and Evelyn Saffin wish to extend their sincere thanks to all their friends and relatives who attended their 50th "Open House", July 7th, at the home of their son and daughter in law, Francis and Judy Saffin Thanks to all who sent cards, brought gifts, extended their best wishes to them and added to their fond memories of all.A special thanks to their children, Francis and Judy, who planned and hosted this special event, to Russell, Carole and Peter and grand children, Catherine, Bruce, Shelley and Jeffrey Also to brothers, Ronald and Edith Stevens, Ernest Saffin and family, sisters, Isabel and Roy LeGrow and Ida Stevens, who were all responsible for this happy occasion JOE & EVELYN SAFFIN SCHOOLCRAFT We would like to express our sincere thanks to everyone who helped in any way at the time and death of our father, especially for the flowers, donations to the Memorial Fund, to the Rev Neil Wallace, to Jean McNeil for music at the Church, donations of food, to those who served lunch, Jean and Donna McNeil, Gloria Cabana and Gilda Clark, and to the pall bearers Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten RAYMOND & FAMILY CLARA MAE & FAMILY SHERMAN — We wish to thank all those who helped in any way at the time of the death and burial of our beloved wife and mother, Florence; for the flowers- cards and sym pathy and food sent in.Thanks to Mr Weatherdon and to the bearers, the organist, Mrs Milton Goodwin and choir and a special thanks to Rev.Ross Davidson God bless you all MICHAEL SHERMAN & FAMILY In Memoriam LOWRY.Patricia Jane - In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and daughter who passed away 2 years ago, July 23, 1977 Death sometimes comes to let us know We love more dearly than we show.For love in death lets us all see What love in life should always be God put your arms around her And keep her in your care.Make up for all she suffered And all that was unfair Sadly missed and always remembered by ROGER (husband) DARREN, JACINDA ROGER S SHANNON (children) SYDNEY & STELLA McKEE iMom & Dad) E.PROVOST MTS.me 20 15th Ave North Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 ^.Authorized Dealer /mlc\ ot Rock of Ages » ) an Coroner Paul E Roy conti nued his inquest in the death ot Alain Ouellette to tug 22 following tin* opening of an inquest here Friday Ouel lette.of Ste Sabine, perish ed following a collision with a truck on Route 235 l>et ween Bedford and Farnham on May 23 Marius Houde, 25.of Farnham, testified he and Ouellette had worked at his mother in law’s house in Venise and were returning home when he saw head lights facing them after they had cleared a curve “I thought I saw some thing across the road and it was a tractor trailer which was jacknifed completely, blocking the road," Houde said “1 threw myself under the dashboard in a reflex action.” Under questioning by Biker cleared in man s death Photo Slevt* McDougall No one was injured in this collision in Lennoxville at noon Friday, one of several minor accidents that occurred o\er the weekend.CRDCE supports dossier Continued from Page 1 Brisson also said the CRDCE had spoken to most of the industries in the Townships about the two pipeline projects and all of them had shown considerable interest in having access to natural gas.Some stressed the need of having a constant supply in the 1980s when many foresee the possibility of serious petroleum shortages while others who depend more on hydro emphasize the fact that natural gas is a non-polluting energy source, he said George MacLaren a member of special CRDCE subcommittee which spent several weeks studying the two proposals to be considered, said the CRDCE feels fairly confident that the pipeline will be extended into the Townships “We are not concerned with favouring one company over the other but in making sure that every area in the Townships will be able to benefit from the gas the pipeline will provide ”, MacLaren said The letter addressed to Joron lists the names of towns not included in both proposals but considered essential as recipients by the CRDCE.The towas named are Asbestos, St.Adolphe de Dudswell.Kingsbury, East Angus.Cookshire, Waterville, Coaticook.Valcourt, Bromont, Waterloo and Mansonville.“Not to supply these areas would be to condemn them to an eventual decline due to an inability to compete with other possible sites which can offer a natural gas supply”, the letter states Tax dispute divides Danville DANVILLE (SM) - A municipal taxing dispute has now popped up in this town of 4500 residents.Some 547 property owners will have the right on August 6 to vote in a referendum on whether 50 per cent of the cost of financing road, drainage, and sewage systems for a recent housing project off Rue du Carmel street should be absorbed by the town’s populace or not.Opponents of the idea collected 98 signatures for the referendum, arguing that the expense should be the responsibility of the residents of the new homes alone The finance regulation number 358, adopted by Danville town council, would approve a loan of $200.(XX) for the development of the housing project COWANSVILLE (JM) Coroner Paul E Roy handed down a verdict of accidental death in the case of Paul Chabot following an inquest held here Friday Mr Cha hot, 59, of Cowansville, was walking on Route 104 near the intersection of Welling ton St., at approximately 10 p m on June 17 when he was struck by a motorcycle driven by Jeff Turnbull Turnbull.21.of Montreal, testified he had spent the weekend in the area and had consumed neither alcohol nor narcotics He said he left friends who lived bet ween Know lton and Cowansville, had supper with his father, and left for Montreal shortly before 10 p m when he was driving between 80 and 90 kilometers per hour , “I saw a man cross the street with a parcel in his hands and when I got close he stepped in front of me,” Turnbull said “I couldn’t avoid him, it looked like he wanted to be hit” Under questioning by Crown attorney Noiseux, Turnbull said he couldn’t recall whether he had slow ed down or applied his brakes.“It happened so suddenly.” His testimony was corroborated by Geraldine Walsh, passenger on his motor cycle Miss Walsh said she looked over Turnbull’s shoulder and saw the man less than a f(M)t in front of them when the impact occurred.Turnbull, on redirect, said he had been driving motorcycles for four years Sgt.Guy Bachand, Cow ansvillc Municipal Police, said he and Const Claude Lefebvre found the dead man in a ditch when they arrived He said the motor cycle was 248 metres from the point of impact and Turnbull was semi-conscious and was taken to the BMP Hospital.He said there was no odor of alcohol emanating from Turnbull Sgt Bachand said there were four empty beer cans and two full ones near Chabot and he determined the victim had purchased the six pack at a convenience store near the scene of the accident and was returning home He said there were no brake marks and the legal speed limit was 90 kph Dr Roy ruled it was an accidental death with no criminal responsibility Life's threnody continues, warts and all June was certainly busting out all over at Little House the other week' On Saturday morning as we went out to the car.our lawn seemed to be actually moving in some sort of dizzying agitation On examination we found literally hundreds of tiny toads, all hopping about, thus creating the seemingly moving surface They had apparently appeared overnight.From the small, bricked-in area where we keep the hose, we took out one-hundred-and-seventeen of them This made no impression whatever on the wiggling mass We carried another hundred or so down to the edge of the lake Our neighbors all came over for a look at our “magic carpet" On Monday, they had almost completely vanished Where have they gone0 Have they found a new home or is it possible that, like the tortoises of the Galapagos Islands, they have either made it to the water or perished in the attempt0 Either way.I am not sorry to have them gone' That bit of excitement behind us.we had settled down fOi a quiet evening on Tuesday when suddenly my son came bounding up from his room, shouting at us to hurry to the dining room window We did.and looking down from there we saw a mother skunk out for an evening stroll, accompanied by three frolicking young ones Th< babies would stop to cuff one another playfully and to roll about in boisterous merriment The mother, watchful and tolerant, would pause patiently, but after a few moments.would somehow convey the message that enough was enough, and the little procession would move on We wanted to take a picture but feared that the sudden flash of the camera might trigger a very unpleasant reaction From Little House by Katharine Snow The last we saw of them, they were marching down the railroad tracks in a straight line, perhaps heading for town in search of more exotic garbage than we offer on the Island My own special concern a few weeks ago was a very busy, very pregnant woodchuck, who had chosen a spot on our back slope for her home She lumbered about all day, gathering bits of grass and leaves and carrying them to her dwelling preparation for her accouchement My heart would go out to her She worked so hard and she was so threatened Everyone with the barest patch of a garden was gunning for her Sometimes, she would sit outside her burrow in the afternoons, soft and brown, blinking thoughtfully into the sunlight I raged to my spouse “Where is her husband0 Even her lover0 Why is there no one to look after her0 — Men ' I ignored his mild suggestion that perhaps we should devote our declining years to Homes for Wayward Woodchucks Our trees, too.are teeming with birdlife The wax-wings are everywhere, watching us with their lovely, ex- otic eyes A Baltimore oriole contrasts his incomparable plumage against the small, bright goldfinches We have the beautiful flickers with their unexpected flashes of crimson and of course, our beloved robins, sparrows and chickadees Yesterday as I worked at my kitchen sink, my atten tion was caught by a spot of dazzling whije on the lawn It was a most splendid bird, robin-sized, dark in color, black.I think, but with a pure white breast I was not able to distinguish any other markings or colors He flew almost immediately.I suppose that I moved the curtain too quickly and frightened him He flew toward the lake and in flight, his dark tail feathers were bordered with white I wish that I knew what kind of bird he was I have searched through all the colored photographs of birds in my husband's many books There were only two that showed any resemblance whatever One of the two breeds only somewhere west of Honduras and the* other one belonged to a species native to southeast Asia The only way that I shall ever find out more about my lovely bird is perhaps through the kindness of some knowledgeable bird lover It is quite hopeless here My son informed me indulgently that it was probably The Great White Bird of the Sesame Street variety My hus band never quite believes my descriptions of things He always tries to appear interested in what I tell him but I know, in my heart of hearts, that he feels that most of my creatures become rare and splendid only because of the overimaginative eye of their beholder Grown attorney Claude Noi seux, Houde said they were travelling at what he esti mated to be 65 to 70 mile's an hour There were no riding lights nor flares to show tin* potential danger Const Pierre Lambert.Cowansville QPF.said the accident occurred following a curve and the tractor trailer, which was partially backed into a yard, com pletely blinked the road He said Ouellette’s vehicle hit the dollies on the trailer “It was impossible to pass on either side of the trailer and there wen* no signal lights nor flares when I arrived at the scene." Lam bert said lb* added the trailer was equip|x»d with green riding lights which would not have been visible due to the intensity of the headlights, lb* said there were brake marks for approximately 95 feet In* fore the point of impact Jean Pierre Millette, 23.of Ste Sabine, said he had loaded his rig with nails and was preparing to leave for the United States “1 check ed both my mirrors and saw there was nothing behind me and nothing ahead as I prepared to back into my yard in order to shower and freshen up," Millette said “I had started backing in when I saw a car come around the curve, I dimmed my lights and lie dimmed his.When I saw he wasn’t stopping I did I had just topped up my fuel tanks with 150 gallons and had I backed up another five to six feet there would have tHx»n three people killed instead of one " MilletIt* swore his flashers were working when the accident occurred and said he had been told of this four days later by two neighbors who witnessed the event.“1 think we better adjourn to hear tin* two witnesses in order that the accused bene fit from justice,” Crown attorney Noiseux said Dr Roy concurred and conti nued the inquest to Aug 22 at 9 a m Millette testified with the protection of the Canada Evidence Act running til August 4 Tues to Fri 8 30 Sat 6 00 & 9 30 The Piggery Theatre North Hatley.Quebec (819)842-2191 Country suppers served prior to each show Reservations needed Sponsored by l e Café du Moulin the Coffee Mill North Hatley Quebec M.BRYSON ROGERS M.D.FRCP (c) DERMATOLOGY (diseases of the skin and hair) 825 Belvedere S.Suite 200 Sherbrooke.Que.J1H 4B9 By appointment (819) 563-5413 loul.o-d Portland IHlftlHOOKI 565 0366 i m Üiîl [~T/i Starts Tomorrow Cinema 3 FESTIVAL LENNOXVILLES “MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES” MON.23 JULY — LUNDI 23 JUILLET I K» All | THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND in a MICHAEL CURTIZ film Krrol I l \ mi PRESENTED IN THE AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT OF BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY'S CENTENNIAL THEATRE MONDAY.JULY 16th—6:30 AND 8:30 ADULTS S2 50-UNDER 12 S1 50 4 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MOV.JULY 23.1979 r THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9 1897 incorpora ting the Sherbrooke Gazette est 1837» and the Sherbrooke Examiner'est 1897 Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc — Communications des Cantons Inc 2520 Roy Street, Sherbrooke Que JlK lCl Second class registration number 1064 by carrier $39 a year.75c weekly by mail 12 months - $29; < months - $16.50: 3 months • $9 50; 1 month $4 00 I S A A FOREIGN: 12 months - $35; $ months - 120 Member of the \udit Bureau of Circulations Publisher GEORGE MacLAREN 549-9525 Editor JAMES DLTF - 549-4345 Advertising Manager: AJ BAYLEY 549-9525 Superintendent - Press and Camera RICHARD LESSARD - 549-9931 Superintendent - Composing Room DEBRA V4A1TE 549-9931 CIRCULATION - 819-549-952* COMMENTARY BY DR.WILLIAM SHAW Concept of PQ^ victory-sparked exodus called naive The following is the text of a letter sent June 27 to Pierre Desmarais, chairman of the Montreal Crhan Community by the writer.Dear Mr.Desmarais, 1 know that the Community is finally realizing that the literal hemorrhage of the expertise sector of the Montreal business community is something that has to be stopped and reversed if Mon treal wants to remain an important North American city To suggest that this phenomenon was caused by the election of the Par ti Québécois is both naive and unreal istic.To suggest that it is due to a normal western drift” is equally un realistic.Any student of North American demography can show you that Toronto, alone, amongst North Ameri can cities in the centre of the continent is demonstrating growth at the ex pense of coastal cities Toronto is developing because of the de-anglicization of Montreal To also suggest that tax levels are the most important contributor to these moves is equally naive The tax levels are and will continue to lie part of the price we are paying for the exodus Every time another company or industry leaves we further weaken the taxbase of the city and the province, and this will only increase the tax load of those remaining through in creased taxes and increased deficits The principal reason for the exodus has been the disidentification of anglophones with the city of Montreal, and with Quebec in general This be gan in the early 60s with the progress ive de-anglicization of the provincial, federal and municipal civil services in Quebec.The MUC is as guilty as any one in this regard I/>ok at your em- ployment record What percentage of anglophones have you in the MUCTC, in the police department, fire services, or even amongst blue collar workers When you consider the percentage of non francophones in the MUC.the figures are intolerable.The discrimination against anglophone suppliers of goods and services is equally tragic These patterns can not help but make anglophones feel disadvantaged , The whole picture of property evaluations is another equally disgraceful record for the MUC to justify Add to this, language legislation, which is nothing more than legislated discrimination If you don’t think that every country in the western world isn’t aware of the excesses of Bill 22 and Bill 101, you have not taken the time to find out Why, for example, did the Greek ship buyers deliberately push the con tract with Marine Industries into default'' Why did Genstar (La Société Generale de la Belgique» sell all their principal holdings in Quebec*' Why did the Banque de Paris des Payees Bas sell their holdings in Credit Foncier9 The truth is that the international financial community has no confidence in Quebec as an investment environment because they feel that Quebec nationalism overshadows all political decisions in this province Reversing this dreadful image needs a major change in attitude which does not seem to be manifesting itself in the positions of the present or potential leadership This is why, in spite of the obvious support Mr Ryan has demonstrated, the exodus is continuing A “no” to the referendum and a change of government will not arrest it.It takes a major change in the funda- mental image of the social climate These changes must include; —Total removal of language legislation —A clear policy of welcome for non-French speaking newcomers which includes accommodating the educational system to the wishes of all immigrants —A clear policy of identification of the civil service with the community requiring proportional representation and aggressive policies to ensure services in both official languages —A clear policy in making labor more responsible and more productive while reducing its political power This includes restrictions to unions in the essential services —A more rational taxing policy bringing Quebec into tax rates similar or lower than Ontario —An aggressive public relations pro- gram to promote and demonstrate that these changes are being effected I am not sure that Montrealers and Quebecers are prepared to make this effort yet because there is still the feel ing that it is politically inexpedient It is up to the political leadership to tell the truth about what is happening and why the very' economy of Quebec* is being threatened It can no longer patronize the myths of the fear of cultural assimilation or the myth of separation.The price of learning is often very-expensive The price of not using that knowledge is even higher It is unnecessary for me to list to you how much we have already lost.I hope only that the lesson has begun to be understood and that something positive begins to be done I)R.WILLIAM F.SHAW M.N.A.Pointe C laire Dereliction Revived social workers ’ agency wants action from Ottawa Even as the National Energy Board prepares to decide which of two pipeline schemes will best serve Quebec with western gas, we have the discouraging word that the NEB has been undercharging U S.consumers for Alberta and B.C.gas exports.While the gist of the matter appears to centre around the NEB’s difficulty in arriving at a realistic means of determining how much U S consumers should pay for western gas, it raises the disturbing question about the NEB’s competence in dealing with basic problems.The NEB was set up under the Liberals to bring some semblance of uniformity to pricing and sales policies for the various forms of energy available to Canadians, and one of its biggest accomplishments was protecting most of us from the full ramifications of the OPEC embargoes and price hikes.But the NEB has proven to be painfully slow in its dealings with other questions of policy, such as the recently-concluded sale of r>2 megawatts of hydro power to Vermont, and we must share fears that the board is more committed to a federally approved national energy policy than it is to acting in the best interests of the provinces.In the short term, this would appear to be a good thing, since it would prevent western provinces from selling Canadian petro-resources outside our borders while eastern provinces are forced to pay more for similar consumption.But the NEB doesn’t appear to have acted in this way.In fact, by failing to establish a realistic pricing system which can be applied equally to all forms of energy in all parts of Canada, the NEB has been derelict in the basic responsibilities.We can only hope that the Townships receive a better deal with the gas pipeline scheme than the western provinces have received for their gas.JAMES I)I FF Dangerous According to correspondence in the matter obtained by Canadian Press, a proposed Ford aluminum casting plant in the Saguenay-Lac-St-Jean region was vetoed because of what was described as a bad labor climate.And according to Quebec Industry.Trade and Commerce officials, the seven-week strike at Alcan's Lac St.Jean smelter was the final straw, especially since it was the second in three years.This is depressing news, and we have no doubt it will cause even the most ardent separatist to think hard about Quebec’s future as a sovereign state.If Quebec’s reputation as strike-prone is permitted to continue, the chances of established industries investing in new facilities are just as remote as the possibility of new industry.What with Bill 101 and various pieces of legislation improving the lot of Quebec’s workers at the expense of investors, this province seems to be falling farther and farther behind in the creation and establishment of new investment.Surely both labor and government can see the dangers inherent in such a trend.And if so, why is this being allowed to continue?JAMES DUFF OTTAWA (CP) — The Canadian Association of Social Workers, on its feet again after more than a year, wants action from the Progressive Conservative government in the form of stronger social policies and a new cost-sharing arrangement with the provinces.The 50-year-old association closed its Ottawa office about two years ago, restricting its program and Washington Merry-Go-Round T>NA?-> ’04^447*5 SUW working without a national director for lack of money The lobby group, a federation of provincial and territorial organizations with about 7,000 members, had co-operated with the National Anti-Poverty Organization in fighting for a universal guaranteed annual income.Executive director Gwen-eth Gowanlock, appointed in May, says the organization hopes to meet shortly with several federal ministers, including Health Minister David Crombie, to establish a working relationship with them.An aide said Crombie has scheduled an interview with association president Richard Splane of Vancouver Ms.Gowanlock said in an interview; “In due course we ll contact the solicitor-general and the justice department.” The association also wants better government-supported rehabilitation programs for troubled young people and former prisoners.Provincial members plan meetings with their social welfare ministers to coordinate a country-wide campaign for improved and extended social services Letters Art requested Editor : The Canadian Society for Education Through Art is now working on a major project entitled The Canadian Young People’s Art Collection.The project aims at establishing a permanent art collection representing the two-dimensional work of children between the ages of two and nineteen; that is paintings, drawings, prints, and sketches We are asking the public to mail in contributions representing all decades past and present and every* geographic region in Canada Please note that we wish to receive not only the best work but also the most typical.To be properly representative a good cross-section of what has been done in the name of child art must be collected.This means, school stencil art’ and stereotyped work as well as.of course, the expressive work that children do under ideal conditions.Also note that ours is an ongoing project, we will be pleased to accept artwork any time in the near or distant future.We ask that each item or collection be mailed rolled in tubes or flat in padded mailing pack ages Donors may wish to mail slides of more valuable works or of interesting three-dimensional items All examples will become the property of the C.S.E A and will be kept permanently at the University of Victoria, in British Columbia Each item received will be mounted and photographed in order to make it available for exhibition purposes, for the cost of shipping, to interested associations.organizations, or researchers in child art.Once the collection is established a series of research projects will be started at the University.We hope to ultimately arrive at a reasonable reflection of the national scene so that we can make soundly based comments about the state of child art today Physical educators have certainly been able to draw national attention to the sad state of our bodies It seems that we must employ the same tactics to make the country aware of our aesthetic needs The effectiveness of our study, however, is dependent on adequate documentation by each contributor The following is an example of the information requested with each item ; Name of child, age, date, title, ad dress or town of child, eth nic background, circumstances of art work «school, home.Sunday school, etc.) and art media used your help will be most appréciât ed.Please mail contributions to: Child Art/Faculty of Education Box 17(H) L'.of Victoria Victoria.B.C.V8W 2Y2 LEONA M.COLE, Project Manager by Jack Anderson and Les Whitten Politicians trust oilmen in synthetic fuel search W ASHINGTON Panicked by the gasoline shortage and its impact on enraged voters in next year's elections, Jimmy Car ter and Congress have suddenly if belatedly decided that the answer to America’s oil needs lies in rapid development of synthetic fuels Unfortunately, the politicians seem determined to fly in the face of history and entrust the major synthetic fuels program to the very people whose greed and short sightedness have brought us to our pro sent sorry pass The politicians are ready to put up billions of the taxpayers' money to pay the oil companies to develop syn thetic fuels If the impact on millions of Americans were not so serious, this blind faith in the oil companies would be laughable President Carter has called the energy crisis the “moral equivalent of war” Yet he chooses to overlook the fact that once before, during a real shooting war.the nation's leaders placed their trust in the oil industry and were completely let down Then, as now, the oilmen put profits above patriotism The crisis of 1941 42 involved rubber, an essential ingredient of the war we had just become embroiled in Even before Pearl Harbor, the Japanese had conquered the rubber producing countries of Southeast Asia, cutting off our supplies completely A modern army marches on tires and other essential products requiring rubber Unlike oil.no domestic supply of rubber was available; synthetic rubber was our only answer Mv predecessor.Drew Pearson, conducted a detailed investigation of the World War II synthetic rubber program He disclosed to the American public that the government's initial reliance on Standard Oil of New Jersey had jeopardized the war effort and had ended in disastrous failure The Rubber Reserve Corporation, formed by the government to develop synthetic rubber production, loaned $650 million for construction of synthetic rubber plants to a group of companies controlled by Standard The latter claimed to have a secret process that would guarantee production In fact, however, the real secrets were held by Standard’s international cartel associate.Nazi Germany’s I g Karben corporation Standard had failed to pry the technology loose from Farben in peacetime, and naturally met with no more success once we were at war with Germany.“We believe that the Standard cartel arrangements with Germany are the principal cause of the present rubber) shortage.” Asst Atty* Gen Thurmond Arnold told Congress in April, 1942 In other words.Standard's promise to deliver synthetic rubber was just $650 million worth of hot air The oil giant’s failure, as Pearson glumly reported, means that “there just ain't going to be more rubber for civilian use until after 1944 ” Fortunately for the free world, an alternative existed: synthetic rubber made from grain-based alcohol.Then as now.alcohol made from farm products had been ignored by the government, thanks partly to intense lobbying by the oil industry The Rubber Reserve Corp quickly threw its weight behind alcohol production, and in two years the United States was producing close to 600 million gallons of alcohol, nearly four times the 1942 output This plus a valiant conservation effort by American motorists — observing an incredible 35-mile-an-hour speed limit to save tires — gave the U S military the rubber it needed Once again we face a critical shortage that can be cured by development of synthetic substitutes for a commodity endangered by foreign control Once again, farm-produced alcohol is being played down in favor of non-renewable fossil fuels — despite a recent Department of Energy report that estimates most of our liquid automotive fuel needs could be met by an expanded alcohol program by the year 2000 And once again, the politicians are blindly turning to the oil companies to bail us out; most of the bills offered by Congress favor Big Oil in sy nthetic fuel development An amendment offered by Rep Morris Udall.D-Ariz., to cut the eight biggest oil companies out of synthetic fuel subsidies was roundly defeated Those who refuse to learn from history* are doomed to repeat it Here we go again WATCH ON WASTE: Using his free congressional mailing privilage.Rep Daniel Mica.D-Fla , recently* sent his “annual questionnaire” to 275,000 constituents, at a cost to the taxpayers of $40,000 Among the searching questions he wanted guidance on were; “Do you support legislation to curb hospital costs9” and “Do you feel that international affairs such as events in Iran, Middle East and China affect our domestic economy?” One of his irate constituents wrote to us: “If this stupid S O B does not know the answers to these questions, he should be out picking up aluminum cans for recycling ” •When Social Security recipients have earnings above a certain level, their benefits are supposed to be cut accordingly and the Social Security Administration is supposed to collect any overpayments But what’s supposed to happen in a federal program isn't always what actually does happen Auditors have found that SSA failed to follow through on an estimated 83,000 cases involving about $39 million in overpay ments They predicted that “overall, the Social Security Trust Fund could lose about $43 million because SSA did not take proper action” on earnings enforcement cases Footnote: If you know about government extravagance, write to Jack Anderson's Watch on Waste.P O Box 2300.Washing ton.D C 20013 i T»u: SHKKHhOOkK KH OKI) - MON., JULY U, l*7t — * Washington marathon: Not Everest, but quite a feat B\ \ ANCV MARTIN Sir Edmund Hillary climbed Mount Everest, perhaps, because it was there 1 climbed Mount Washington for a different reason I was going to meet my brother Jim Coggeshall at the top He was run rung up — in the 19th Annual Mount Washington Road Race, following the auto road, which rises at a grade of twelve per cent for eight miles He ran in the same race last year and has several marathons to his ere dit This year s Boston Marathon, which he ran in 2 45.and his native Rhode Island s Ocean State Marathon, which he ran in 2 42 15 last November 1.on the other hand, was attempting the 4 1 mile Tuckerman Ravine Trail with no mountaineering experience whatsoever "Well.I could always walk.* 1 said to myself in preparation for the hike, knowing full well that belaying and crampomng weren’t necessary even though the Tuckerman Ravine Trail URBAN SPRAWL HITS WACONTIRC WAGON TIRE, Ore NEA i - Where the devil is Wagontire?Right in the middle of the eastern Oregon desert.It’s the kind of place where the nearest neighbor is a hoppity jackrabbit and the closest thing to a politician is a wary coyote.Aside from wildlife and occasional tumbling tumbleweeds, Wagontire consists of three people — Tom and Dorothy Atwell and their 15-year-old son, Doug.The Atwells operate a combination gas station-motel-cafe-airfield-trailer park-gift shop in the tiny outpost on Highway 395 Burns, the closest "big” town, is 52 miles to the northeast.That's just fine with the Atwells, who shucked a dump-truck business in Portland, Ore., for life in the sagebrush.“WTe just about had our fill of the politicians around there,” recalls the 55-year-old Atwell.“Our taxes got high and you weren’t allowed to do anything They just permit you to death.“We wanted a place way out in the desert,” he grins, with the smugness of a man living in his personal Shangri-la.The Florida-born Atwell grew up in Vancouver, Wash., and lived 30 years in Portland before deciding to free himself from cities, people, rain and politicians.The family scoured eastern Oregon’s villages, hamlets and whistle stops before settling on — and in — Wagontire.“Real well.Yep, we really like it,” Atwell says of the family’s life since moving to the town on Christmas Eve 1976.“You meet all kinds of characters.Ninety-nine percent of them are real nice people.” Despite having to commute all the way to Burns to A IX)NE PARKING meter is Dorothy and Tom Atwell’s first attempt to “citify” their tiny eastern Oregon town.Future ventures may include fire hydrants and a traffic light.attend high school, son Doug shares his family’s high opinion of the town “He’s got lots of acres to ride his motorcycle,” says Mrs.Atwell.“He wouldn’t leave here for anything.” Few of the Atwells’ visitors resist giggles or family portraits outside the store-cafe-gift shop, which is painted with the legend “City Hall.Wagontire, Ore.Pop.3.” (Actually, the Atwells represent a form of urban sprawl in Wagontire, which had only two residents under its former ownership.) And few fail to do a double take after sighting the parking meter in front of the store.At last count, the meter contained about $8 in coins — “one slug and the rest good money.” The Atwells are now scheming to further “citify” Wagontire — maybe by hooking up fire hydrants or rigging a traffic light.Most of the Atwells’ waking hours revolve around their hodgepodge business After all.there’s no television reception and radio broadcasts are limited to evening hours The store is open from 8 a m to 8 p.m.seven days a week The Atwells spend slack periods reading their guest registry.People from all 50 states have signed, along with those from 10 foreign countries.Although visitors stay only briefly, some leave lingering memories.Among them are the airplane pilots who take refuge at "Wagontire International” during blustery desert storms Other pilots “just get lost,” explains Atwell.Many motorists literally limp into Wagontire with empty gas tanks In the eastern regions of Oregon and northern California, gas stations are about as scarce as skyscrapers.So, frantic door poundings at odd hours are common “We get woke up quite often in the middle of the night,” says Atwell.Many people bargain.A carload from Oaklahoma, for example, traded two thermos bottles for $5 worth of gas.They hoped to swap a wristwatch for more gas once they arrived in I^akev-iew, located 85 miles to the south.But the visitor the Atwells remember best is the one who rumbled the door of their trailer house about 2 a m.one black morning.“He wanted a glass of water,” remembers Atwell, still bewildered.“I was too tired to argue with him.I gave him a glass of water, he drank it, hopped back in his car and left.” Where the devil is Wagon-tire9 Seems like a whole lot of folks know.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) News Briefs National Film Day observed OTTAWA (CP) — National Film Day was observed Saturday by about 200 enthusiasts who gave a standing ovation to actor Brent Carver for his performance in a new film.Crossbar.Planned to be an annual event.National Film Day marked the anniversary of the first public showing of moving pictures in Canada, in a suburban Ottawa park in 1896 Gold hits record high LONDON « AP ) — The price of gold hit a new high in Europe today while the U.S.dollar continued to decline.“The dollar is just slipping lower for want of buyers,” one dealer said.Gold opened at a record $304.125 U.S.an ounce in Zurich.Europe’s biggest bullion mart, then eased to $303.625 by mid-morning The opening price was almost $6 more than Friday's closing price of $298.375 The previous record price was $303.875 during trading in Zurich last Wednesday, when the metal closed at $301.125, a record closing price.Queen visits Malawi BLANTYRE (AP) — Queen Elizabeth arrived in the former British colony of Malawi on Sunday for a two-day visit on her way to the Commonwealth summit conference in Zambia.Tens of thousands of colorfully dressed Malawian women danced and sang traditional songs to welcome the Queen.Prince Philip and their 19-year-old son.Prince Andrew Emergency landing made LINTHICUM, Md.(AP) — A United Airlines DC-10 jetliner made an uneventful emergency landing at Baltimore-Washington International Airport on Sunday after developing trouble with its right engine, authorities said There were no injuries, said spokesman Charles Sander of the airport’s operations office.Jim Linse.a United spokesman in Washington, said a fan blade in the aircraft's right engine “failed and was ingested into the engine” shortly after takeoff 15 casulties in Israeli raid SIDON.Lebanon (Reuter) — At least 15 persons were reported killed or wounded after three waves of Israeli planes raided Lebanese coastal villages south of Beirut Sunday night Sarafand, south of this port city, was described as the main target of the attack Sources said most of the casualties were civilians Vandals hit West Island MONTREAL (CP) — Vandals wielding hammers and iron bars smashed the windshields of more than 200 automobiles in west-end municipalities early Sunday morning, police said.Each automobile suffered a minimum of $50 damage, police reported Quebec records third murder QUEBEC (CP) — The body of 23-year-old Lisette Pelletier was found mutilated in her apartment in Quebec City's lower town district Saturday.The woman, a native of the Gaspe town of Amqui, 400 kilometres northeast of here, had apparently been strangled, police said.The slaying was the city’s third this year Witness convention ends MONTREAL (CP) — An address on violence in society wound up a district convention of the Jehovah’s Witnesses in Montreal on Sunday More than 25,000 people attended the closing ceremonies in the east-end Olympic stadium Support evidence requested NEW DELHI (Reuter) — President Sanjiva Reddy called on both caretaker Prime Minister Morarji Desai and Opposition Leader Charan Singh today to substantiate their requests to form the next Indian government The president wrote them asking for evidence of the support they say they have in Parliament.The one with the greatest number of members of Parliament backing him will then be asked to try to form a government Pope opposed Tyre shelled SIDON.Lebanon < Reuter) — Israeli gunners shelled the south Lebanese port city of Tyre and the inland market town of Nabatiyeh early today, the state-run Beirut radio said The radio reported an unknown number of casualties as well as damage to buildings and crops Residents in Tyre said the bombardment lasted for three hours Marijuana seized QUEBEC (CP) — RCMP officers seized 150 pounds of marijuana and arrested four United States citizens and two Quebec residents in nearby Beauport on Saturday The street value of the marijuana was estimated at $230.000 BELFAST (AP) — Some Protestant leaders lined up Sunday in staunch opposition to allowing Pope John Paul to set foot on Northern Irish soil when he visits Ireland in September Vatican sources in Rome said the Roman Catholic pontiff would not visit Northern Ireland, where a decade of sectarian strife has cost 2,000 lives.But the Roman Catholic primate of Ireland, Tomas Cardinal O Fiaich, said over the weekend he could not rule out the possibility Energy new priority WASHINGTON 'AP) — President Carter, whose reshaping of his White House staff is expected to consume less of his time than his cabinet shakeup, is likely to return to work this week on energy issues "Now that the cabinet-level changes have been made, there will be additional focusing of the president’s attention on the Energy Mobilization Board and the Energy Security Corp.,” White House press secretary Jody Powell said Sunday Nude Pageant a bust CAMBRIDGE.Ont 'CP) — For Carl Alkerton.organizer of the 10th Annual Miss Nude World Pageant, this year’s contest was a bust Alkerton said Sunday he lost about $15,000 on the weekend pageant that saw Kisti Blumur, 25.a blonde business administration student from Pittsburgh, Pa , crowned Miss Nude World at a local hotel Alkerton said attendance for the event was less than expected and that next year, if the contest remains in Ontario, he hopes to persuade the Ontario Liquor Control Board to allow beer and liquor to be sold About 3.500 watched the finals as Becky Marie Neilson.29.of Kirkland.Wash .and Patti Moore.26.of Miami, Fla took the runner-up spots alongside Blumur is the steepest approach to Washing ton s summit.6.288 feet above sea le vel Nevertheless, one does have to ht» reasonably fit.and 1 had been condi tioned by an active winter and spring 1 would be climbing with my hus band.Tom Martin, a veteran of three Mount Washington summit successes He would be my guide .All that was needed was a trial hike so two days before the Washington as sault.we ascended to Mount Orford s 2,750-foot summit by way of the main tenance road When we finished that, ht» said to me."Mount Washington is going to be tw ice as long and tw ice as hard The Duke of Edinburgh once re ferred to Mount Everest (29,028 feet) as the "King of Adventure” and right lv so.but the highest wind velocity in the world was recorded at the top of Mount Washington, on April 21.1934 a mega blustering 231 m p h As a general rule, winds in winter blow in excess of 100 m p h Calm days are rare Mountain sickness and muscle deter ioration were not our concerns though we did have to think about hypother mia, the greatest danger to hikers everywhere, even though the summer solstice was nice With Mount Washington’s penchant for sudden storms and violent winds, we had extra clothes, tuques, gloves, windbreakers.and snacks in the day packs should either of us succumb to the sudden drop in body temperature that signals hypothermia Who needs that in June9 Particular ly when you have an appointment at the top When Hillary awoke on May 27.1953, the day before his assault on Everest, which was the expedition’s second, temperature at Camp VIII on the South Col was -25 degree's Celsius.The wind was blowing furiously Conditions pre vented any attempt whatsoever The morning of June 17, as I stood at the Pinkham Notch Base Camp, the temperature was 26 degrees The wind was wispy.The conditions for climbing were as perfect as for an out door wedding or the church bazaar Moving along the tree-canopied trail was a welcome relief from the direct sunlight, but our labor as we followed the ascending trail cancelled any cool that the shade provided My concentration was riveted on my footfalls so I noticed little of the sylvan perspectives proffered by the trail I did, however, memorize the toe caps of my Greb Kodiaks and can recall the texture of many of the stones of the dry stream bed that forms most of the Tuckerman Ravine Trail at that elevation Deciduous hardwoods gave way to whipped and stunted evergreens as my guide skipped ahead, and I plodded at Antique planes the rear 1 would have a nature walk some other time, this day my concerns lay elsewhere After two hours of climbing, we took our big break at the Tuckerman Ka vine Shelter, the halfway point to the summit We knoshed on snacks, aired our feet and socks, applied more ineffec live Woodsman's Fly Dope, and gird ed up for the latter and most difficult part of the trek l looked toward the summit from the shelter, and said to myself.“That’s where I’m going to go.” I tried not to think about the rocks The trail at that point steepens abruptly Up until then, your average Sunday driver can make the climb After that, you really need some train ing or conditioning on your side Your legs are called upon to do more than carry you over a stair rise, and there aren’t any bannisters Besides the steepness, there was the further shock of the snow field that still covers the bottom of Tuckerman Ravine The chill from the snow was both refreshing and scary We are disin clined to slide or make snowballs, and 1 wondered about some of the Sunday drivers who passed us on the trail, wearing running shot's 1 also notice the large red cross painted on a boulder at the edge of the ravine 1 want to rest more frequently along this part of the trail, and when we do.we can’t help but contemplate the ra vine, a glacial cirque, very popular for spring skiing Its awesomeness seemed to evoke a hush from the mountain itself the stillness was eerie The caw of a crow scored the silence, scaring us What’s he doing up here?Then, as we looked down lx*tween two rocks, we saw a big spider among some blue violets At Tuckerman Junction, an hour’s climbing time from the top.we rested for ten minutes The trail was marked with rocks and cairns painted yellow above the bottom edge of the ravine other climbers at this elevation don’t seem to lx» going any faster than 1 am, and this pleases me After all.I’m a novice.Two drops of precipitation fell on me 1 looked toward the clouds flirting with the summit In their cap rice, they decided to settle for a very light mist The visibility for tin* rest of the climb remained relatively clear.At the top, I experienced relief and a satisfaction so quiet that 1 didn’t even know it was there.We won’t have any horror stories to tell, we thought, nor will our names be added to tlx* list of deaths on Mount Washington and their causes that is posted at the Pinkham Notch Base ('amp and in Summit House.The compilers of the list left blanks for new additions Passing through the parking lot af ter emerging from the Tuckerman Ravine Trail onto the Auto Road, the first car we spotted was my brother’s My sister in law Robin had driven up, which represents an act of heroism on another scale She had taken the car in case Jim or any of his friends wanted or needed a ride to the bottom after the race I had eaten a meatball sub.washed down with two bottles of lemonade, and bought a souvenir before the first runner came in As he passed a nearby table in the snack bar.a girl, wearing a Greater Boston Track Club tee shirt, asked him how he had dime “I won it.” said Hot) Hodge, whose time for that gruelling eight miles, was 62 08 This was his third consecutive win, and lu» broke his own record of the pre vious year This spring he placed third in the Boston Marathon My brother came in later at 91 minutes.placing 135th in a field of 528 He was pleased, he usually runs in the top fifth of the pack How long did it take you.” he asked me "Four and a half hours,” I said “We took a thirty minute break ” Conversation with someone who has just run eight miles uphill all the way is fairly limited, especially if that per son is planning to run down the same hill he just ran up Since I hadn’t planned to retrace my steps down the mountain after my first assault, my husband Ux>k the wheel of my brother’s car for our return to the base camp with my sister in law Neither my brother nor any of his runner friends needed a ride down not even the fellow who had required oxygen after crossing the fin ish line Stopping at a lay by to cool the brakes during our descent, my brother and his friends joined us because one of the runners was suffering from su gar depletion After reviving him with apple juice.lxx»r, and M & M’s can dies, they continued They lx*at us to the bottom.II R II The Duke of Edinburgh, pa tron of tin* first successful Everest attempt, sent Hillary and the others m the expedition a telegram, com mending them for their “thumping victory” over the mountain Uiter, Quf skye»st blue, printed with a statement in a darker hue I had made it te> the top A hit of a thumping victory e>f my own These don’t sit on a shelf NEW YORK (NF:A) Twentieth-century antiques are making news in more ways than one.Ixjst month at Christie’s first auto sale in Ix>s Angeles, a 1936 500K Mercedes two-passenger roadster, previously expected to bring a top bid of about $220,000, was knocked down for a record $400,000.And a 1929 Mercedes-Benz SS38-250 roadster went for $320,000 This month New Yorkers have been treated to a major exhibition of antique aircraft in Manhattan’s Seventh Regiment Armory.The old planes weren’t for sale, but anyone could look.Sponsor of the show was Cartier, the jewelry firm, marking the 75th anniversary of the wristwatch In 1904, Alberto Santos-Dumont, a Brazilian who spent most of his life in France, asked Louis Cartier to make him a timepiece he could look at without taking his hands off the controls of one of his flying machines.So Cartier made him the world’s first wrist-watch, which the intrepid airman wore in 1906 when he flew his box-kite-type plane 220 meters in 21 seconds.But San-tos-Dumont is best known for his 1909 “Demoiselle” or “Grasshopper” monoplane, the forerunner of the modern light airplane.At the Armory show, a replica of the Demoiselle was suspended above a column in the center of the block-square indoor area.It drew attention to Cartier’s replicas of Santos-Dumont’s wristwatch, at prices ranging from $600 to $5,000 Also suspended throughout the exhibition area were 14 other pioneer and World War I aircraft, many in flying condition Originals included a Blériot X-l ; a 1908 American-built, kiteshaped Voisin; a Thomas Morse S-4C Scout; a Nieu-port 28; a Sopwith Snipe; and a Spad XIII Almost an original was a German Fokker D-VII; it has some reconstructed parts Precise, full-scale replicas included, beside the Demoiselle, the Hanriot, Deperdussin, Curtiss pusher and Nieuport 2-N among the do '«W 4 ALBERTO SANTOS-DUMONT asked l/ouis ( artier to make him a timepiece he could look at without taking his hands off the controls of fine of his flying machines.That was in 1904.This month, Cartier celebrated the anniversary of that creation — the world’s first wristwatch.pioneer craft, and, of World War I vintage, the Fokker triplane D-Rl, the Albatross D-Va, and the Siemens-Schuckert D-III There was nothing static or museum-like about the Armory event Two young New York theatrical designers, Michael J Hotopp and Paul de Pass, created a setting that included 80 weather balloons, runway lights, strobes flashing on the planes to make them look as if they were flying More than 500 theater lights were used for the total effect.But where do you go to find 15 antique aircraft?The old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, of course, about two hours driving time up the Hudson from the Big Apple During winter the planes can be lent When the weather’s good, most of them are flying.The man to see is Cole Païen, who in 1951 made one of the smartest investments in modern times.A decade earlier he’d had his feet on the ground but his heart in the air as an infantryman during World War II.Païen finally learned to fly after the war, in 1947, going on to earn his aircraft mechanic’s license as well.This was at Roosevelt Field, on I/ong Island, from which Col.Charles Lindbergh had taken off for his epochal flight to Paris in 1927 The airport had an aircraft museum in a hangar, and young Païen spent a lot of lunch hours there.learning in 1951 that Roosevelt Field was going to be turned into a shopping center, and that the old planes would be auctioned, he entered a bid The Smithsonian Institution in Washington was the only other bidder Païen got six World War I aircraft; the Smithsonian got three Inspirc»d by the Shuttle-worth collection of old airplanes in England, Païen began a similar project at tiny Rhinebeck (pop , about 2,500» With his earnings he acquired more planes, fixed up those that needed repair or restoration, and built exact replicas of those no longer obtainable.From spring to fall, people go to Rhinebeck to see air shows featuring these antiques Cole Païen won’t tell what he paid for those first six planes, except to say the amount was “a buck private’s savings” obviously, not much.Nor will he put a value on them today.But there are collectors who would pay almost anything to possess the pristine flying machines that were suspended from the roof of the Seventh Regiment Armory.Païen also is lending one of them the original 1908 Voisin to the Smithsonian for an exhibit there; otherwise they’ll all go back to Rhinebeck.They look their best there: airborne.NKWSPAPKK KNTKKPHISh ASSN i Too fat7 Too thin 7 Too tired 7 Too often 7 Do something for somebody Your body1 Fitness is fun Try some Prjnru mar non Vj 6 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON.Jl'LY 23.1*7» ( family & lifestyles social notes Custom trikes help handicapped WINNIPEG (CP) Thanks to self-proclaimed gadgcteer Woody Gauthier, several handicapped people in Winnipeg are getting around a lot more these days Gauthier has developed and produced six battery-powered.adult-size tricycles for the handicapped “Anyone can operate the tricycles providing they have the use of their arms for steering,” Gauthier says For Eldon Bach, one of Gauthier s enthusiastic customers, the tricycle has meant a great deal Bach is unable to walk without crutches, and his tricycle is equipped with a belt drive and two batteries for distances of up to 250 kilometres He averages 80 to 90 kilometres a day I don’t usually put on that heavy a battery,” says Gauthier, “but he likes to travel.” ‘Sometimes he leaves in the morning and doesn’t come back until dark * Townships Churches work for refugee support Graduation Miss Brenda l.ee Picken, daughter of Mr and Mrs.Calvin Pieken, It.It.5, ( ookshire, graduated on June 2nd with a BA (Honours) degree in English from (Queen's University in Kingston.Ontario.Congratulations Special congratulations are extended to Mrs G L Bockus (Lillian), formerly of Mystic and Ayer’s Cliff and now residing at the Wales Home, who will be observing her 94th birthday on Tuesday, July 24 Engagement Mr and Mrs Chester Perkins of Danville, Que .are happy to announce the engagement of their elder (laugh ter.Ruth Evelyn to Reverend M Wayne Lucas of Harts ville, South Carolina, son of Mr and Mrs J Milton Lucas of Godwin, North Carolina The wedding is to take place on August 25, 1979.at the Advent Christian Church in Danville.44th Anniversary Flower Show STANBRIDGK EAST — On Friday and Saturday, August 17 and 18, the church of St.James the Apostle in Stanbridge East will he holding its annual Flower Show Stanhridge East is a small village in the Eastern Town ships of Quebec, approximately 50 miles east of Mont real (a one hour drive) and 10 miles from the U S Bor der Our show is the largest of its kind in the province and is now in its44th year.This is also a very special year as it is the 150th anniversary of our church The show opens on Friday, the 17th at 2 (H) p m Afternoon activities include the exhibition and judging of flowers, afternoon tea, sale of fancy work and food as well as white elephant and men s tables and this year a special table for 150th anniversary souvenirs Exhibitors tickets for the Flower Show, which entitle the holder to exhibit flowers and to admission both af ternoons, cost $2.50 for adults and $1 25 for children under 13 Visitors tickets, which include the visiting of the arrangements and sales tables, plus refreshments, are priced at $1.75 for adults and $1.00 for children under 13, for each afternoon A card party is held on the Friday-night at the cost of $1 50 In addition to the numerous classes of best specimens of various blooms and house plants, are classes of arrangements This year’s theme is “Flowers of Song” There are also three special anniversary classes Ann Landers says.SHERBROOKE — The United Church congrega tions in the Eastern Town ships of Quebec, who are part of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery, have been trying to work together with sister churches in the area to search for joint and cooperative efforts in a commitment to support the refugees who will he relocated in the area.The people of Canada in their churches, synagogues and community organizations have surprised the Canadian Government by the number of refugees which they are committing themselves to sponsor The United Church General Council office reports that the Church’s appeal to local congregations on January 31 and May 11 has brought responses and frustrations to congregations which have committed funds, accommodation and help in securing employment for refugee families.“The system of processing refugees has not been adequate to meet the needs,” said Dr.Clarke MacDonald of the United Church’s department of Church in Society, Toronto “One cause of the slowdown is the Canadian gov eminent’s requirement that a congregation prove its financial ability to keep its commitment, which could run between $7,000 and $12,(HH) in a twelve month period,” he said “To help break this log jam the Sub y l>awrence Lamb, MJ).DEAR DR.LAMB — I discovered a little over 10 years ago that I was diabet-1 carried the mail for 30 ears until I was retired and ’ve always had a weight problem but I try to keep it down.I weighed as much as 250 pounds but now’ I’m down to 225.1 have very little difficulty with my diabetes and have never used insulin although I did have to be hospitalized two or three -ears ago.I still need to lose at least 25 pounds, but I’m thankful Executive of the General Council of the United Church at a special meeting on July 6 on behalf of the United Church, accepted legal and financial respon sibility, or hack up, for the United Church congre gâtions, which sponsor refugees The Church is now negotiating an agreement with the Canadian govern ment which covers this guarantee, as one method of speeding up the acceptance and admission of refugees,” he said.“Previous experience indicates thal congregations honor their commit ments to support refugees,” he said United Church Congre-gatioas may get their spon sorship plans guaranteed by writing Refugees, Office of Church in Society, United Church House, 85 St.Clair Ave E , Toronto, Ontario, M4T 1M8 Also to surmount government red tape the United Church has joined with sister churches of the Cana dian Council of Churches in setting up a national clearing house in Toronto to work with governments, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and sponsoring groups to facilitate the admission to Canada of refugees from around the world On July 6, the United Church voted $20,000 its share of the operational costs of the center for a year Don’t let it go “We are working closely with our sister churches to establish joint Church-Government programs in relation to the ‘boat people’ and other refugees with special needs, physically or economically such as the handicapped,” Dr MacDonald said “These latter persons may come from Nicaragua, Argentina, Chile, and other countries in Africa, as well as Southeast Asia,” he said The United Church continues to press the Canadian government to develop policies which get at the root causes of the escalation of the number of refugees around the world It began this pressure for new refugee policies in 1974 The Church is also asking the Canadian government to increase sponsorship of refugees from areas in addition to Southeast Asia, and on the same basis as boat people’ are sponsored The five national Divisions of the United Church have formed a co-ordinating unit to implement this nationwide refugee sponsorship program.The United Church applauded the announcement by the Ministry for External Affairs on July 5 that the government is increasing the number of field officers overseas in order to speed up the acceptance of refugees and their arrival in Canada Gauthier, operations manager of a Winnipeg car dealership, has invented five types of drives to power the tricycles HAS 10 SPEEDS His own tricycle is a 10-speed, electronically controlled, gear-and-sprocket model which can travel at about 13 kilometres an hour Of the five types, his is the mo6t advanced Others include single-and two-speed belt-drive models, and front-wheel drive models All but the belt-drive models can be rigged so they can be pedalled “The belt drive is designed especially for people with limited pedalling power and can’t be pedalled without engaging the motor,” says Gauthier They’re “perfect for someone with a handicap or heart condition to get out in the air for a little excercise Gauthier has won awards for industrial and safety devices he developed for the air force during the Second World War and later for Canadian National Railways.He began experimenting with gas motors on bicycles three years ago with the intention of making powered bicycles for older people •SHOOK A LOT But they were “noisy and dirty and shook a lot ” He switched to tricycles because they are sturdier and to electric motors because they're “noiseless, clean and cost one-tenth of a penny per mile to run Gauthier purchases tricycle frames and some of the parts for the drives from U S.firms The remaining parts he makes himself Adult tricycles sold in Canada are too light to carry the heavy batteries, he says.The U S model he uses has a double tubular framework designed for payloads of up to 500 pounds, and a wide saddle for comfort The tricycles cost between $6oi) and $700 w ith motor, and $375 without Gauthier says he has sold power units to customers as far away as Inuvik in the Northwest Territories, although so far the tricycles themselves have been sold only in Winnipeg ill HI Hi m ,.431® Love of horses and the outdoors inspired Martinkosky to take up blacksmithing.“I feel suffocated in an office.” savs the rural Virginia woman, “and I’m happ\ as can he in my horseshoeing truck.” SHE SHOES HORSES.Two years ago I ate three bags of M & M’s I also ate fruit cake and it had plenty of sugar in it.I nearly died.I had to learn the hard way.I am thirsty all the time and do have to urinate a lot.betes hasn’t progressed to that stage, but I am concerned about your statement that you’re thirsty all the time and must urinate frequently.This is a common symptom of more advanced anv*l» forge and tools packed but it’s not painful and it diabetes.It happens because m the rear of her small pick-doesn’t bother me in any the diabetic loses a lot of UP< s^e is ready to shoe an other way.I would appreci- sugar in the urine.animal at the flick of a tail.By Garret Mathews STAFFORDSVILLE, Va.(NEA) - Veteran anvil-and-forge men will tell you that the art of blacksmithing is fading.Few — if any young people will pick up the hot irons after the masters are gone, they sadly predict.They should meet Beverly Martinkosky.The rural Virginia woman can count enough customers to give her more than adequate part-time employment as a blacksmith.A young Ohio native, she is as mobile as horse fix-it people come.With her stove.ate any other suggestions that vou have.DEAR READER — It’s true that in the early stages, many people with adult onset diabetes are overweight.If the diabetes progresses so that lots of sugar is lost in the urine, then such individ- The kidney has trouble keeping the sugar in solution and so it passes a lot of water with the sugar that's being eliminated.That wa- The attractive Mrs.Martinkosky says her decision to become a blacksmith was economic.“My husband knew we ter has to be replaced so the needed a way to supplement diabetic is thirsty.Hence iru‘ome,” she explains, this causes two of the impor- knew of my love for tant symptoms of a diabetic "orfes> so he suggested that that one facet of diabetes uals begin to lose weight and — being thirsty and passing * a horseshoeing course that hasn't attacked me yet is uncontrollable weight loss.may have just exactly the opposite problem.I’m glad that your dia lots of urine.Such individuals may eat a lot and still lose weight Chicken Wire a potential communications boon Dear Ann: I have a 22 year-old unmarried daughter who is expecting a baby Her friends all seem BRIEFLETS BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES (2nd insertion *:x price) CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS 50c per count line.Minimum charge S3.00 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.delighted for her My husband and I are old fashioned enough to be embarrassed.From what you know of the world today, will you tell us in your column if the word “illegitimate” is still as had for a child as it used to be” And please compare the word to “abortion” in your answer If you feel you will be stirring up a hornet’s nest by making the comparison, just answer the question That will be sufficient Less Than Thrilled In Memphis Dear Less Than: The word “illegitimate” means “not sanctioned by law ” or “born out of wedlock ” All children deserve acceptance whether their parents are married or not And this means acceptance by grandparents as well To attempt to compare the cracking is word “illegitimate” with crazy.” Ur.“abortion” would be like comparing the Brooklyn Bridge w ith the Lincoln Bark Zoo One has nothing whatsoever to do with the other Dear Ann Landers: Two of my friends have gone into business My hushand thinks they are crazy What do vou think'’ Sandy and Mvra have startl'd a message service They will deliver by mail or telephone any message so long as it is not threatening or obscene.The fee is $5 Same-day hand delivery is $10 The idea is to help people who, for some reason or other, cannot tell a friend, neighbor, colleague or relative something they ought to be told (In the sender’s opinion.) The service is called “Chicken Wire ’ Messages sent in the mail are printed on yellow cards Attached are pieces of real chicken wire and a few white feathers If the sender wishes to keep his or her identity a secret, confidentiality is guaranteed Types of chicken wires sent, for example, are messages saying, “You have bad breath ” Or.“Your gum popping and knuckle driving us ‘If you are romantically involved, wear a scarf around your neck tomorrow If not.and you would like a dinner date, leave the scarf off ” Is this a crazy business or not° — Columbus.Ohio Reader Dear Reader: It sounds like a fairly inexpensive way to get something off your chest, relay a message that could do some good, or put a burr under Cupid’s saddle I rather like it Dear Ann Landers: You are older than my grand mother but I think you still have all your buttons I need some advice I’m 17 and dropped out of high school five months ago to go to work The job lasted five weeks and I’ve been looking ever since I saw an ad in a magazine that says, “Overseas employment in exciting places No high school diploma or college degree necessary Earn from $500 to $2500 a month Expenses paid It also said.“Send $5 for information and forms ” How does this sound to you?— Buddy Dear Rudd): Great’ For the people who are running the ad If they can collect $5 from 300 suckers a day.they make half a million dollars a year Get back into school and graduate or you’ 11 be looking at ads for the rest of your life and kicking yourself a lot + + + Are you.or is someone you care about messing around with drugs or considering it° Are all drugs bad” What about pot - in moderation” Ann Landers’ new booklet.“Straight Dope on Drugs.” separates the facts from the fiction For each booklet ordered, send a dollar, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope 128 cents postage) to Ann Landers.P.O.Box 11995, Chicago.Illinois 60611 Golden Age t ilth meets MANSONVTLLE (OJ) -The Mansonville Golden Agers met at the Town Hall for their meeting on July 10 Game winners were Mrs Bopart, Mary Barnett, Annie Macdonald.Teresa Lloyd.Rita Mossa, Yvonne Robin and Winston White Ladies’ prize in 500 was won by Maude Mossa and gents’ prize went to Willie Allen Consolation, Bessie Barnett and Leonard Les sard Hostesses at this meeting were Cedo Rouillard.Anna Padinki.Flora Drouin, and Thelma W ilkins Lend a hand.Help RED CROSS help others that was being taught I*ast summer was my first in the business and I met more than enough folks at horse shows to keep me busy for a long time.” Like a lot of girls, she was horse crazy all the way through high school.That love has diminished a bit but only a bit I don’t enjoy riding other • people’s) horses that much anymore and I don’t have one of my ow n at the present time,” she says.“I look at horses in a slightly different way when I have a hammer in my hand, but the love is still there.” The lady hasn’t experienced a great deal of sex discrimination, she says.Most times people contract me for the job after talking to my husband on the telephone,’’ she adds “I guess they think he’s going to do the work Anyway, when I show up in my little truck there’s not much they can say without looking silly.” She admits a good male blacksmith would havre her beat.“I’m not real fast, and it’s a good day’s work for me to do four horses,” she says.It looks easy enough to bold up a hind foot and slap a horseshoe on, but it’s not that simple.” Mrs.Martinkosky will be taking a sabbatical from hind legs and fore legs in the near future as she is expecting a child “It’s pretty tough on me lifting that 85-pound anvil and pTett) 900VI my condition will make picking up that thing even more ridiculous.” she grins Mrs Martinkosky shows off her stove, anvil, forge and hoofing tools inside the old farmhouse where she lives with her husband, a counselor at a nearby correctional farm.“People don’t realize it, but there is a lot of precision work involved in shoeing horses,” she says.“You have to let the shoes cool from the stove’s fire, but if you wait too long they get brittle and the shoes may fall off prematurely.Some blacksmiths put the shoes on hot, but I think that harms the animal.“And it’s not easy putting a shoe on in the first place.The horse may not kick if you do him wrong, but he will sure give you a real pitiful look that can break your heart.” Mrs.Martinkosky says her horseshoes last about six months under normal circumstances.She charges $18 to go all around an unshod horse and $14 to replace existing shoes.Though her blacksmithing is currently limited to shoeing, she is thinking of adding decorative iron work.The young woman even has an identity all her own I am known as that little HI BEVERLY MARTINKOSKY .lad\ blacksmith old girl who rides around in a horseshoe truck,” she says sheepishly It kinda oversimplifies things a little, but every businesswoman needs an attention-getter ." NOTICE To All Price-Conscious Consumers WE RE OFFERING A VERY LARGE SELECTION OF CHANDELIERS - LAMPS of all types of styles CLOCKS: Grandfather Wall, and others.DECORATIVE MIRRORS At prices that defy the competition DON T FORGET Luminaire Sherbrooke Inc._____1446 Wellington S.—Sherbrooke_ MADAM RUBY E.S.P.-Psychologist-Clairvoyant Astrologist-Psychic Reader Healer and Advisor MADAM RUBY NEVER FAILS IN Causing Haopy and Speedy Marnages Opening Doors To Power And Wealth Reuniting Loved Ones Separating Enemies Ending Lovers Quarrels.Solving Any and All Health and Sexual Problems She will grve you Herbs and Lucky Charms with each reading don't fad to see her before it's too late 307 St Jacques St.— Granby Tel: (514) 375-3125 THE SHEKBKOOKE RECORD — MON.Jl'LY Î3.ir» — 7 Calgary Olympic bid: Indorsement, financing needed now CALGARY (CP — A group bidding for the 1988 Winter Olympics wants an immediate endorsement from city council so it can take its plan to the Canadian Olympic Association — and press the federal government to stay in the lottery business to help finance such events Frank King, chairman of the Calgary Olympic Development Association, says the Olympics would cost $202-million to stage The city’s main con- tribution.he says, would be $8 3 million toward construction of a $25 million arena at the Stampede exhibition grounds Senior government funding would cover much of the rest.King says, and his organization wants the federal government to retain control of Loto Canada and use a quarter of the money to finance events of national importance.such as the 1988 Winter Olympics King says the rest of the money should go into a permanent national fund for the development of sport The Conservative government has said it will proceed with an election promise to turn over control of Loto Canada to the provinces CODA, whose plan already has approval from the city parks and recreation board, wants a quick decision from council w hen it makes its pitch today because a Vancouver group also is putting together a bid King says the games would mean a $150 million infusion into the local economy Downhill ski events would be held in tin* Rocky Mountains, with facilities to be developed by private investors in the Spray Lakes area, about 70 kilometres west of Calgary The firm.Spray Lake Corp .hopes to have the first third of the development open by the w inter of 1982-83 Cross-country ski events would be held in the Bragg Creek area, about 30 kilometres west of Calgary, where an existing network of ski trails would be upgraded Free style skiing w ou Id go at a hill on Calgary’s outskirts The athletes' village would 1*» at the t’niversity of Calgary, and McMahon Stadium, expanded last year for the Canadian Football League Stampeders to seat 30,000.would be the host stadium Cultural events could be held in the performing arts centre planned for the city’s proposed Civic Square project The main venue would be at Slam pede Park, which would need a major arena for skating and modification of existing buildings The curling rink would require upgrading to handle spectators if curling is the Olympic demonstration sport in 1988 An ar tificial speed skating rink would also be needed in front of the mam grandstand Expos' offensive outburst earns mere split ft LARRY PARRISH.two hits, two RBIs.Tiger Hurler says he's 'half-crazy’ DETROIT (AP) — When Steve Trout stands on the mound for Chicago White Sox tonight, he won’t pull a big red bandana out of his back pocket the way his father sometimes did — but he still considers himself “about half crazy.” “You’ve got to have some fun in baseball,” Trout said, as he prepared to run a few laps before the White Sox game Sunday against Detroit Tigers.His father.Paul (Dizzy) Trout, always had fun when he and Hal Newhauser were pitching for Detroit during the 1940s Sometimes Dizzy Trout would play the country bumpkin and pull a large red bandana from his pocket as Detroit fans howled in delight.His father helped pitch the Tigers into the World Series in 1940 and again in 1945 and, sometime pitching with less than a day’s rest, won 27 games in 1944 “I have a lot of my father in me, a lot of heritage,” said the younger Trout, who is called Rainbow by his teammates “We look alike and people say we pitch a lot alike, even though I’m left-handed and he was right-handed.” LIKEI) BALL BEST Steve, one of 10 children, says his father never pressured him into baseball; it simply happened to be the game he liked best.“Dad was never aggressive about me playing ball,” said Trout, who will turn 22 on July 30.“That helped a lot He told me just to play and have fun.“It’s just beautiful to be out there on the mound ” Before tonight’s game.Trout was 4-3 with four saves and a 3.34 earned-run-average.“I feel like I’m just having a super year,” Trout said “I don’t get down when I have a bad game because I know I’ve given my very best.” As his father did.Trout will pitch with his glasses on tonight — but not by choice “On our last trip to Seattle, a maid at the hotel mistakenly threw my contact lenses down the sink,” he said.“I'm still waiting for a new set.So, meanwhile, I’ve got to wear the glasses It’s better than not being able to see at all.” Asbestos golf tourney set ASBESTOS ( NW > — The Golf and Curling Club here will be hosting the sixth annual Connie Dion Golf Tournament on August 10 and 11.A challenging course par excellence, prizes include a trip for two to the Bahamas, courtesy of Adventure Tours and Drummond Travel Agency Three events will comprise the tourney, including a ladies tournament on Friday, followed by a Bavarian Night with beer and cheese for the price of $7 and the men's tournament on Saturday Sponsors include Lac-tantia.Dube Electrique and Molson Registration for the tournament is slated for August 5 with a fee of $15 All the ladies registered in the tournament get into the Bavarian Night for free SAN FRANCISCO tAP> -Montreal Expos collected 28 hits and scored 21 runs Sunday, yet could only muster a split of their National League baseball doubleheader with San Francisco Giants But Montreal manager Dick Williams was far from discouraged after his club’s Eastern Division lead was chopped to one-ha If game because of a doubleheader sweep by Pittsburgh Pirates “It’s two more games off the schedule.” he said after the six-hour twin-hill The Giants bolted to an 8-1 lead in the opener and held on for an 8-6 victory.The Expos totalled 18 hits in a 15-5 second-game romp “I like the way we battled back in the first game and the way we hit the ball in the nightcap.” Williams said.“We do well with our backs to the wall — it should be one helluva race ” Montreal sent a total of 29 batters to the plate for 13 hits and 13 runs during the fourth, fifth and sixth innings of the second game That made it easy for reliever Rudy May.4-0, to defeat starter Ed Whitson, 3-5 Five consecutive hits chased Whitson in the five-run fourth May.who took over for starter Scott San derson in the Giants' three run fourth, aided his cause by being hit w ith a pitch w ith the bases loaded in the fifth and by blooping a two-run single in the sixth \ MEN TINE CONNECTS The three-inning Montreal outburst also featured two hits and two runs batted in by Larry Parrish, Tony Bernazard and Duffy Dyer Ellis Valentine also hit his second homer of the doubleheader The Giants were also encouraged despite the second game debacle A crowd of 39,800 pushed the season attendance to more than one million and Vida Blue recaptured his winning touch after six consecutive failures in search of major league victory No 150 Montreal scored an unearned run in the first on Andre Dawson’s triple and an error before Blue, 8 8, blanked the Expos until Valentine's tw o run homer in the eighth “1 had been pressing,” said Blue, w inless since June 9 “1 was too concerned about my poor stats instead of going out and pitching I’ve traditionally been a second half pitcher so I shouldn't have been that worried about my low win total.” Blue struck out eight and threw 154 pitches before Pedro Bor bon took over in the ninth Bill North got the Giants going w ith a leadoff homer in the first and a two-run double in the fourth off loser Ross Grimsley.8-6 Darrell Evans added a solo homer in the fifth Montreal manager Dick Williams watched his team's East Division lead slip to a half game on the weekend.Expos salvaged a win in Los \ngeles Saturday, lost the first game in San Francisco Sunday and won the nightcap.Weekend major league action Evans' three-run homer leads Bosox to win Dwight Evans smacked a three-run homer in the ninth inning to tie the game 5-5 and Bob Watson’s single drove in the winning run in the 10th as Boston Red Sox edged California Angels 6-5 on Sunday.Consecutive doubles by Carney Lansford and Dan Ford ignited a four-run Angels’ eighth inning that gave California a 5-2 lead However, the Red Sox sent the game into extra innings in the ninth on Evans’ homer, his 13th.Fred Lynn then led off the 10th with a single, Carl Yastrzemski walked and Watson singled off Angels rookie Mark Clear Elsewhere in the American League, Eddie Murray smacked his 13th homer of the season to spark a three-run Baltimore eighth inning that carried the Orioles to a 4-1 victory over Oakland A’s.Steve Stone, 7-7, tossed a seven-hitter for Baltimore.New York Yankees reliever Don Hood made his first start of the year when scheduled starter Catfish Hunter’s father died, and he combined with Jim Kaat for a three-hitter as the Yankees beat Seattle 4-0.Thurman Munson drove in two runs for the Yanks.Jerry Morales’ single — one of only two hits off White Sox rookie Jerry Scarbery in seven innings — drove in the only run of the game as Detroit blanked Chicago 1-0.Milt Wilcox and Aurelio Lopez combined for the five-hit shutout Glenn Adams homered and drove in two runs, and Rob W’ilfong had three RBI to help Minnesota Twins clobber Toronto 13-1.Pete Redfern and Mike Marshall combined on a seven-hitter for the Twins Milwaukee swept a pair from Cleveland Indians Cecil Cooper drove in five runs and homered twice to power the Brewers to a 14-5 victory in the opener, and Sal Bando and Buck Martinez each had two RBI for a 5-3 Milwaukee victory in the nightcap In the National League.Jose Cruz’s two-out infield single in the ninth inning drove in the winning run as Houston beat St Louis 7-6 Mike Schmidt cracked his 33rd homer of the season, a two-run shot, and Greg Gross drove in a pair of runs with a single to power Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-2 victory over San Diego Dave Lopes laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to the right side w ith one out in the bottom of the ninth to give Los Angeles Dodgers a 4-3 victory over the Newr York Mets.Knuckleballer Charlie Hough started for only the second time in his nine years in the majors and held the Mets to one run in six in nings In one of three doubleheaders in the NL, Cincinnati and the Chicago Cubs split Dave Concepcion smacked a grand slam homer as the Reds won the opener 12-1.Larry Biittner broke* a 4 4 tie with a two-run Baseball scoreboard NATIONAL 1 Kant ,E.A( il E Templeton.StL 369 56 117 317 Boone.Pha 269 30 85 Sit Saturday Results Minnesota 6-4 Toronto 4 3 W L Pet.GHI.Horner, Ail SSt 14 75 :ii4 Seattle 13 Boston 5 Montreal II 38 578 Mazzilli.NY 342 45 107 313 New York 12 Oakland 4 Pittsburgh 52 39 571 1 2 Double»: Matthews.Atlanta.Milwaukee 5 Cleveland o Chicago 50 40 556 2 28 Rose.Philadelphia.26.Her Baltimore 10 California 2 Philadelphia 52 43 547 24 nandez.St Ixnjis.26 Detroit 4 Chicago 2 St Louis 45 45 500 7 Triples: Templeton.St Louis.Texas 4 Kansas City 1 New York 38 W est 52 422 14 11.McBride, Philadelphia.• Scot! St Louis 9 Winfield Tonight’s Game» Oakland at Baltimore Houston 55 44 556 San Diego.9 California at Boston Cincinnati 51 47 520 3'2 Home runs: Schmidt.Phila Milwaukee at Cleveland San Francisco 48 50 490 6*2 delphia.33.Kingman.Chicago.Chicago at Detroit San Diego 45 55 450 10*7 29 Seattle at New York Atlanta 40 56 417 13*2 Runs batted In: Winfield.San Toronto at Minnesota Los Angeles Sunday 39 58 Results 402 15 Diego.74 Foster.Cincinnati.72 Kansas City at Texas Tuesday Games San Francisco 15 8 5 i Montreal 6 Stolen bases Moreno.Pitts burgh.41.Worth.San Fran Seattle at Baltimore 2.N Oakland at Boston N single in the sixth inning as the* Cubs won the nightcap 8 4 BLUE VICTORY Left hander Vida Blue not ched the* 150th victory of his career with relie»f help from Pedro Borbon as San Francisco Giants whippe*d Montreal 8-6 in the first game of their de)ublehe*ader Bill Ne>rth drove in three runs In the second game, Montreal exploded for 13 runs in three innings five in the fourth and four each in the fifth and sixth innings for a 15-5 victory over San Francisco Ellis Valentine had a homer in each game for Montreal Pittsburgh Pirates waited through nearly four hours of ram delay and rebounded to beat Atlanta 5-4 in the first game of their doubleheader on Mike Easler’s two-run pinch single In the only night game Sunday, Kansas City was at Texas.Saturday in the AL it was Seattle 13, Boston 5; New York 12, Oakland 4.Milwaukee 5, Cleveland (), Baltimore 10 California 2; Detroit 4 Chicago 2; Texas 4, Kansas City 1 In the* lone doubleheader, Minnesota swept two from Toronto 6-4 and 4 3.In the NL Saturday, Montreal beat Los Angeles 7 2, Chicago defeated Atlanta 3 2, Pittsburgh beat Houston 6-5; St Louis bombed Cin cinnati 12 3, San Francisco downed Philadelphia 4 1 and New York beat San Diego 2 1 Cincinnati 12-4 Chicago 18 Pittsburgh 5-3 Atlanta 4-2 Houston 7 St I^ouis 6 Philadelphia 5 San Diego 2 Los Angeles 4 New York 3 Saturda> Results cisco.39 Pitching (9 decision»» : Tidrow.Chicago.7-2 778.2 16.Martinez.St Louis.8 3.727.2 99 s*rik**outs Richard.Houston.California at New York N Milwaukee at Detroit N Kansas City at Chicago N Cleveland at Minnesota N ¥¥¥ Montreal 7 Los Angeles 2 162 C rlton Philadelphia.115 AB R II Pet Chicago 3 Atlanta 2 Smalley.Min 361 68 125 346 Pittsburgh 6 Houston 5 ¥¥¥ Downing.Cal 316 55 109 345 St Ix)uis 12 Cincinnati 3 Adams.Min 241 29 81 336 San Francisco 4 Philadelphia \MERI( AN LEAL HE Lezcano.Mil 293 49 96 328 East Lynn.Bos 336 66 110 327 New York 2 San Diego 1 W 1.Pet GBL Kemp.Det 318 57 104 327 Today's Games Bal .imore 63 32 663 Bochte.Sea 339 52 109 322 Cincinnati at Chicago 2 B» ton 58 34 630 3*2 Rice.Bos 364 67 117 321 Atlanta at Pittsburgh 2 N Mi waukee 59 at 608 5 Brett.KC 402 73 129 321 Houston at St Louis N New York 52 * i 542 114 Wilfong Min 229 46 73 319 Philadelphia at San Diego N Detroit 48 46 511 144 Doubles: Lynn Boston 28 New York at Los Angeles N Cleveland 43 52 453 20 Cooper Milwaukee.25 Wash Montreal at San Francisco N Toronto 29 69 296 35*2 ington.Chicago.25 Bochte.Tuesday fiâmes West Seattle.25 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh N California 56 42 571 Triples Brett.Kansas City.Chicago at Houston N Minnesota 52 42 553 2 12 Molitor.Milwaukee 8 Ran Atlanta at St I^ouis N Texas 53 43 552 2 dolph New York 8 Wilson Montreal at San Diego N Kansas City 46 49 484 8*2 Kansas City.8 Philadelphia at Los Angeles N Chicago 44 52 458 11 Home runs Lynn.Boston 24 New York at San Francisco N Seattle 42 56 429 14 Baylor.California i 24 Thomas.¥¥¥ Oakland 26 72 265 30 Milwaukee.23 Sunday Results Runs batted In Baylor.Cali- AR R H Pet Minnesota 13 Toronto 1 forma.88 Lynn.Boston 78 Foster.Cin 285 45 95 333 Detroit 1 Chicago 0 Stolen bases LeFlore.De Winfield SD 371 60 121 326 Boston 6 California 5 troit 50 Wilson.Kansas City.Brock StL 238 34 77 324 NtW York 4 Seattle 0 39 Giroux takes C'ville tourney COWANSVILLE (JM) Phil Giroux of Golf Gardens won the Quebec Professional Golfers Association sanctioned event here Friday with a five under par 67 which paid him $2,100.The teaching pro played 32 on the par 36 front nine when he had five* pars and birdied the second, fourth, fifth and eighth holes He birdied the 11th and 12th, parred the rest, save the 18th, when he bogied leaving him one stroke over the course record Beloeil’s Daniel Talbot and Le Manoir’s Adrien Bigras tied for second place with 69s which won them $1,275.Fifty year old Jean Paul Alary, Talbot’s boss, played 70 winning him $900 plus $150 for leading the seniors in the competition The only untoward incident which marred the tourney, played under magnificent weather, was the suspension of Michel Boyer of Val Morin, who fell victim to new rules and was disqualified for conduct unbecoming to a professional golfer This was the first Quebec (’PGA event ever played in Brome-Missisquoi and spectators thoroughly enjoyed seeing tin* pros in live action Few records fall at junior meet Hernandez StL 348 64 112 322 Baltimore 4 Oakland 1 Garvey.LA 392 50 125 319 Kansas City 7 Texas 6 Hendrick StL 302 39 96 318 Milwaukee M S Cleveland 5-3 Pitching edger and Mr Ledger in Sherbrooke Miss Evelyn Bnll.Plain-ville.Mass .spent three weeks here with her sister.Miss Margaret Bnll She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs William Ledger of Sherbrooke who was a guest of her sister for a few days Mr and Mrs E J Newell of Richmond and their guests.Mr Robert Beers and daughter.Miss Teresa Beers of Brooks Alta .were callers of Mr and Mrs John Wilkins 60.Articles for sale 61.Articles wanted 44th Anniversary Flower Show WATER BED, black and white T V with stand, single bed with iron frame Tel 565 9301 after 7 00 pm WANT TO BUY — Antique furniture of any description and wood stoves Also Dugg es, wagons and parts Tel 514 539 2207 SEE OUR LOVELY assort ment of blouses and summer wear Visit the new Tartan 'N Tweed Room.The Wool Shop, 159 Queen, Len noxville Tel 567 4344 61.Articles wanted BOAT LIFT for sale, with canvas top Tel.842 2841 170 ACRES standing hay for sale Storage available Glen Sutton, Que For more in formation call A Cyr, Eastman Rd , 514 538 5026 WE BUY OLD GOLD, gold coins, gold iewellery and diamonds Skinner & Nadeau Inc , 82 Wellington St N , Sherbrooke ^ Antiques - stamps 63.Coins COLONIAL STYLE CRIB, nursery changing table, G M infant carrier (0 20 lbs.), 4 drawer white baby bureau Tel 566 6492 BARGAIN — C B 139XLR 40 channel 8.side band, power mike, 130 ft of coax and starduster antenna $450 00 Tel.after 5 p m 838 4725 WANTING TO BUY the following book "The Grand Old Man of Dudswell" Author May Narvey Drummond Publisher Telegraph Printing Com pany, 1816 Tel 887 6868 or 887 6788, ask for Jeanne d'Arc Labbe Hobbies-04.Handicrafts Hobbies-64.Handicrafts GREEN PEAS, beans other fresh garden vegetables Pages Farm, 1975 Duvernay Road Sherbrooke Tel 567 1319 MAPLE FIREWOOD, block wood or bobbin wood for saie Tei 514 292 3700 LE ROI DE LA PHOTO at: Le Roi de la Radio (22 Wellington N., Sher.) 566-7263 EVERYTHING FOR PHOTOGRAPHY C ANON-MAMIY A-KON ICA-MINOLTA OLYMPUS-KODAK POLAROID-ETC.KODAK FILM 65.Horses Garden center 8 YEAR OLD GREY registered 3/4 Arabian gelding, farm raised and guaranteed sound.15’ 2 hands, negative Coggins, suitable for further Western and English training Selling because of lack of time, to good home only.Call Dan ville.839 3501 after 6 00 p.m.CEDAR TREES for sale or planted for hedges.Also hedges trimmed, sodding and gardening done Tel.567 2572 or 562 9071.86.Mortgages FOR SALE — 6 yr.old quar terhorse gelding, 3 year old quarter Arab colt, both fully trained 2 yr.old Appaloosa colt, very gentle and equipment Call 569 3886 or 562 4135 Household Realty SECOND MORTGAGES No bonuses No brokerage fees No finder’s fees FAST SERVICE 66.Livestock Come on in or call the nearest office of Household Finance PUREBRED LANDRACE boars, registered, for reproduction Tel 562 1739 Ask for Mortgage Services SHERBROOKE 25.rue Wellington nord 567-5206 2433.rue King ouest 569-9887 RABBITS FOR SALE 819 826 5740 Tel GOATS — 2 registered Toggenburgs, milkers presently milking $250 and $225 Toggenburg buck, purebred, born April 23, 1979 $75., non dehorned information 819 876 2953 or 876 2868 Business 88.Opportunities 6 REGISTERED CORRIEDALE ram lambs, born January and February, from top U S lines S200 each Call Danville, 839 3501 after 6 00 p m 67.Poultry 60 CHOICE HYBRID DEKALB pullets, brown eggs, starting to lay $5 00 each.Call Danville.839 3501 after 6 00 p m 68.Pets BEAUTIFUL Lab like pup pies, looking for a good home Sept.1 Mother terrific with children Call now and reserve, 889 2807 PUPPIES FOR SALE 2 Collies.7 weeks 1 male beige and 1 female, black and white, ring around collar Tel 819 843 6748 WHERE THE UNUSUAL .S our business insects, lizards, tarantulas, snakes, birds fish, etc For info or moral support.843 2348 Chez Zoo Pet Shop, 503 Main W Magog BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY POTENTIAL GUARANTEED BUSINESS ULTRA-MODERN EQUIPMENT TO DISPENSE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED HERSHEY'S BARS REESES PEANUT BUTTER KIT KAT & OTHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS $700 WEEK FULL TIME S160 WEEK PART TIME to our investors Applicants must be permanent resident ready to start work as soon as possible COMPANY furnishes professionally selected locations, finest dispensing equipment and wholesale outlets for all supplies APPLICANT must furnish good character references and have a sincere desire to operate their own business Applicant must h«ve ade quate working capital No investment required Company capital available for expansion pur poses Investments available if de sired Not affiliated with the Her shey Corporation CALL MR.G.HAINS Mon., Tues., Wed.Only (819) 563 2941 Call locally VEND RAY, INC.Suite 1140 2020 University St.Montreal, Quebec H3A 2A5 COME & PICK your strawberries on Rt 108.near Birchton Loyola Couture Tel 875 3507 Classified ds USE HAKCjit Call 569 9525 STANBRIDGE EAST -On Friday and Saturday.August 17 and 18, the church of St James the Apostle in Stanbridge East will be holding its annual Flower Show Stanbridge East is a small village in the Eastern Townships of Quebec, approximately 50 miles east of Montreal (a one hour drive) and 10 miles from the U S Border Our show is the largest of its kind in the province and is now in its 44th year.This is also a very special year as it is the 150th Card Party anniversary» of our church The show opens on Friday, the 17th at 2:00 p m Afternoon activities include the exhibition and judging of flowers, afternoon tea, sale of fancy work and food as well as white elephant and men’s tables and this year a special table for 150th anniversary souvenirs Exhibitors tickets for the Flower Show, which entitle the holder to exhibit flowers and to admission both afternoons, cost $2 50 for adults and $1 25 for children under 13 Visitors tickets.which include the visiting of the arrangements and sales tables, plus refreshments, are priced at $1 75 for adults and $1 00 for children under 13.for each afternoon A card party is held on the Friday night at the cost of $1 50 In addition to the numerous classes of best specimens of various blooms and house plants, are classes of arrangements This year's theme is "Flowers of Song’ There are also three special anniversary1 classes IRON HILL — A 500 card party was held in the Holy Trinity Church hall, here, sponsored by the wardens, under the able direction of Mr and Mrs.David Mason with Mrs Florence Rus-bridge as hostess convenor Cards were played at 12 tables and prizes won as follows: Ladies’ ,1st - Mrs Irene Morley; 2nd Mrs Irene Beattie, Consolation Mrs.Lace of Foster Gents’ prizes: 1st - George Wilson; 2nd Homer Bedee; Consolation Roger Benoit Floating prize went to George Wilson and Linnie Benoit Door prizes were claimed by Linnie Benoit, Sharon Wilson, Mrs.Dudley, Anita Hanna, Mrs Ida Mclvor, Clarence Martin and Lib Bedee Hostesses were Mrs lan Howard, Mrs Stanley Mount and Mrs Irene Morley Next card party to be held on Saturday evening.July 28.at 8:00 p.m.Everyone welcome.Come and bring a friend WI Meeting 92.Legal notices Tenders are invited for the purchase of the St.Stephen s Church property at Rectory Hill, Inverness, Que Closing date to receive tenders is August 1st, 1979 Highest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted Contact Mr.A Little, 418 453 2253 for further details Address Box 37, Inverness, Que , G0S 1K0 7TTT7ÎTT7 ACCOUNTANTS BELANGER, HEBERT & ASSOCIES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563 2331 LAC MEGANTIC (819)583 0611 ROCK ISLAND (819) 876 5585 COWANSVILLE (514) 263 2087 DENNIS GLEZ0S Chartered Accountant 39 Cookshire St., Sawyerville P.O.Box 85 889-3133 INVERNESS - The July meeting of the Inverness Women’s Institute was held in the evening of July 7 at the home of Mrs Iva Wright The president, Mrs A Muir, opened the meeting in the usual way and Roll call was answered by the ladies bringing in home-made articles to be auctioned All members were pleased with the annual report which was received from, and compiled at.the Q.W I.Office.Other years, the report has been printed by the government The provincial secretary, Mrs.Sheila Washer, is to be commend ed on her first attempt at making up annual reports for each county.It was decided to buy a ring binder in which to file these reports, so each member will have a chance to read them.The hospital bed.which was donated to this branch, was sold at a recent auction, as most people now go to the hospital when ill, and the bed was no longer in use A request has been received by the president to have the members cut, piece and quilt a quilt.It was decided to do this and Mrs Muir offered to see that the sewing and cutting would be done.Mrs.Little read an article Care Shown Children’s Future This article stated that in this Year of the Child, experts in children’s mental health have agreed on positive steps to be taken to promote better mental health problems among the young.Mrs B Robinson read Bike your way to Better Health, as bicycling uses up over 450 calories an hour and is fun besides Due to the absence of the 'BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville Sawyerville—Tel.869-2272 ART BENNETT Dept of Trees Fane •quIpfflPVT^ntmtls MAsitehniH tututhinnt DISCOUNTS on classified ads will be given only when ad is paid for in advance.Send your ads and payment to • Sherbrooke Record, Classified Ads.P.O.Box 1200.Sherbrooke.Quebec.J1H 5L6 or come to the office 2520 Roy St.KNOWITON Kay Taylor 243-6177 Winner of the free groceries draw at Beaudry’s Store (I G A.) on Saturday, July 7, was Mrs H McKeown for $43 49.On Saturday.July 14, the lucky winner was Mrs.F Blais of Bond-ville for cash register slip totalling $25 39.Mr and Mrs Jethro Worden, Attleboro.Vt., were guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs Sadie Laflamme for a week While here, accompanied by Mrs Barbara Kerr of Magog.Mrs La-flamme and Masters Ross and Ryan Clarkson, they drove to visit their sister and aunt.Mrs Ross Davis, of Barnett, Vt.who is in hospital at St.Johnsbury Gary Laflamme.of Cham-bly has been spending a week with his mother Mrs Sadie Laflamme and his sister and brother-in-law.Mr and Mrs Neil Clarkson and family.Mr and Mrs Maurice Savard of La Salle spent a weekend with Mrs V Peek and while here, all spent a day in Vermont Mrs Kenneth Doiron and her two children.Shannon and Tina of Calgary are visiting her mother.Mrs Peggy Page and other mem bers of the family, for a month’s vacation On Tuesday afternoon Shirley and her children were calling on the Dennis Taylors A Smile One thing we can learn from studying economics — the best time to buy anything is last year?Home Economics convenor, Mrs M.Dempsey.Mrs.Muir handed out a quiz on Body parts and Car parts.Mrs R.Marshall and Mrs W Graham were the winners The surprise parcel was won by the treasurer.Mrs A.Little Mrs Muir auctioned off the home-made articles which brought a nice amount to add to the funds At the close of the meeting.delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by some of the ladies Guests at this meeting were Mrs C.Mimnaugh, Mrs F Kelso, Mrs S Canning, a former member and welcome visitor from Ontario, and Mrs Russell Marshall The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs Yvette Purdon RICHMOND Mrs.John Wilkins 826-2130 Mrs Ruth Bergeron and Mrs.Robert Anderson of Waterloo were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.Lor-imer Willey Their guests accompanied Mr and Mrs Willey to Belleville and Pic-ton, Ont., where they spent a few days Mrs Dorothy Johnson of Sutton and Miss Margaret Beattie of Dunham were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs L Willey and accompanied them to Ottawa, Carleton Place and Almonte, Ont., where they spent the weekend with friends Mr Robert Beers and daughter Miss Teresa Beers of Brooks.Alta , have been guests for a few days of Mr and Mrs E.J.Newell While here they called on a number of friends of Mr.Beers and were given a tour of the surrounding country and Quebec City.Mrs.Lorimer Willey is spending a few weeks with Mr.Arthur J.Smith at Drummond Point, near Magog on Lake Memphrema-gog, taking care of his summer cottage Guests of Mr and Mrs.D J Stevens and Miss Annie Stevens were Mr and Mrs.E.J.Newell and their guests Mr Robert Beers, son of Mr and Mrs Winston Beers, formerly of Melbourne Ridge, and his daughter Miss Teresa Beers of Brooks.Alta Mr and Mrs Garth Bur-rill, Edmonton.Alta , and Mr and Mrs Hartley Graham.Sherbrooke, accompanied by Mrs Bulah Mc-Court.Moulton Hill, Lennoxville.were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs E.J.Newell Mrs Eileen Buzzell, Magog and Mrs Lvall Newell of the Wales Home, accompanied Mr and Mrs E.J.Newell to South Durham where they attended the 40thr wedding "Open House' for Mr and Mrs Winston Duffv Friends of Mr W J.Adamson were sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital and best wishes are extended to him i n Is th th M r La O: an w La M ro' fat oc D Ly of we an ed ga Ga Tr Mr Du OtI ho: Ge rid an Di b an wei Stu ren Ro ma tim Oth Mr.We.att ann Do mo M: of Br and gu nie M Vid ter, all r the dal Dun Vii Hos Mr been horn Flore in Hu she birth give mem few from Hatl noxv Hunti enter musi visiti were gene lunch the Mrs gifts thank Mr Roon guest* ber C Mrs Brom] Seale CA Rec home 1 Watso Coates S Ox and M daugh Spring Mrs Sherbr Mrs Grant Mr I MacL€ TME SHERBROOKE REC ORD — MON.JULY 23.1979 — 9 ( ground the eastern townships ) TOMIFOBU Mrs.W.E mbur> 876-5576 Recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack Keeley have been Mrs Bessie Gahagan and Mrs Maynard Currier.Winooski.Vt., Mrs Austin Ticehurst.Stanstead.and Mrs Keeley s parents.Mr and Mrs Richard Allen.Beebe Miss Jackie Keeley left on July 7 from the Dorval Airport for England, where she will be spending a month with friends Mr.and Mrs Edward Leith and children spent a few days in St George.N.B , recently Friends of Mrs Lee Brow n ( nee Mildred Reven of Rock Island, will be sorry to know that she is again a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs.Brown was a former resident of Tomifobia Mr.and Mrs Wayne Lavers.Vermillion Bay, Ont., and Mrs Guy McLure and daughter of Stanstead.were callers of Mrs Stanley Lavers on July 11.Sympathy is extended to Mrs Anna Gain of the Bissell road, in the death of her father.Alfred Bissell.which occurred recently.SPOONER POND Mrs.J.Dunlavey 826-5063 Mr and Mrs.Reggie Doyle and little son Troy of Lyn, Ont., former residents of Melbourne, spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends, and also attend ed the Johnston-Beaudet engagement party held at the Galen Johnston home.‘Mr and Mrs Doyle and Troy were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Raymond Dunlavey and little Debbie.Other guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Gerald Hansen, son Patrick of Two Mountains, Mr and Mrs.Frank Bisanti and Dino Bisanti, of Hawkes-bury.Ont.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry MacLeod were their daughter, Mrs Stuart Robinson and children Kevin and Kathy of Rock Forest.Kevin remained and will spend some time with his grandparents.Other guests recently were Mr.and Mrs W.Brock of Westlock, Alta Mr.and Mrs MacLeod attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Dr.and Mrs Douglas Kykeman in Richmond On Sunday, Mr and Mrs MacLeod were guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Brock of Windsor Mills, and were recent evening guests of Mr and Mrs.Ver nie Morrow.Mr and Mrs Raymond Vidal and infant daughter, and little David, have all returned to their home on the Windsor Road Mr Vidal and David stayed at the Dunlavey home while Mrs Vidal was at the C.H.U.Hospital SAWYERVILLE Alice W ilson 889-2932 Mrs.Almira Aulis has been spending a month at the home of her daughter Florence and Wesley Aldrich in Huntingville.While there, she celebrated her 89th birthday on July 7 and was given a party when 30 members of her family and a few friends were present from Sawyerville, North Hatley.Sherbrooke.Len-noxville, Coaticook and Huntingville Mr.Steve Aulis entertained with guitar music and singing and much visiting was done Pictures were taken and included four generations.A delicious lunch was served, including the usual birthday cake Mrs.Aulis received many gifts and expressed her thanks to everyone Mr and Mrs.Gerald Rooney of Verdun were guests of Mrs Frank Barber Callers were Mr and Mrs Clifford Bilton of Bromptonville and Mr H Seale of Island Brook CANTERBURY EAST Mrs.L.MacLeod 657-4661 Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Erwin Watson were Mrs Laura Coates and Mr Fred Coates.S.Cheboygan.Mich .Mr and Mrs Ellis Linsey and daughter Jody, Dripping Springs.Texas.Mr and Mrs Donald MacLennan, Sherbrooke and Mr and Mrs Ansil Wintle and son Grant of Niagara Falls.Ont Mr and Mrs Rod MacLeod.Dover, N H., spent a week visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Leslie MacLeod While here, they called on Mrs Ellen MacLeod in Dell and Mr and Mrs Alex Graham.Mrs Eleanor MacDonald.Mrs Christine Kratchovil and Miss Marietta MacLeod in Scotstown Mr and Mrs Doug McGrory and children of Montreal were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Doug Mayhew Mrs Irving Eiger of Ste Therese spent several days guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Milton Goodwin BEDFORD Guy Martindale 248-7636 Mr and Mrs Ralph Van Horn have returned from an extended vacation trip Mr and Mrs Raymond Whitcomb have returned from a two weeks holiday spent on the coast of Maine Rev and Mrs.Keith Fddv will be spending their nolidays at their home in Philipsburg.and at a cottage in Maine Mrs Wayne Kemp and three children are spending some time with her parents in St John, N.B Mr.Kemp will join them later Mr and Mrs.Rodney Wanzer of Grand Rapids, Mich., have returned home, after spending a holiday here, guests of relatives and friends Raymond Wanzer of Martintown, Ont., was calling on his sister, Mrs Martin Brault.WEST BOLTON Mrs.B.Mizener Mr and Mrs.John Griffin, and Miss May Griffin of Waltham.Mass , were here to attend the burial service for Mrs.Hazel McLaughlin, at the Duboyce Cemetery, wife of Lloyd McLaughlin, and sister of John Griffin.Rev McFarlane conducted the service at the grave.Several friends attended Rev.and Mrs MacFarlane, Nancy MacFarlane and Mrs M Graves, of Ste Cécile de Milton.Mr and Mrs John Griffin and Miss May Griffin were entertained at the dinner hour at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Norris and Mrs.May McLaughlin.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Norris and family and Mrs May McLaughlin attended a cook-out at the home of Fred Badger in Cowansville Mrs Hilda Luce, Cowansville, was an overnight guest of Mrs.May McLaughlin, and also attend ed the anniversary for Mr and Mrs Honey Mr and Mrs Gregory McKee of O’Leary, PEI spent a day recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs B Mizener SOUTH BOLTON Mrs.W illis W illey 292-5785 Mr and Mrs.Rodney Davis and Douglas Davis have returned home from a two week holiday visiting Mr and Mrs Raymond Shuttleworth in Barrie, Ont., they also visited Mr.and Mrs.Dielman and Mr and Mrs Eby Mr and Mrs Graydon True were recent visitors of their sons Stuart True and family in Aylmer and Mr and Mrs Royce True in Navan, Ont Mrs Eiffie Clark.Oakville, Ont., has returned to her home after visiting Mr and Mrs Percy Bloomfield Mr and Mrs Bruce Fowler and daughter Sarah have returned home after spending a week with Mr and Mrs.Willis Willey and sisters Julie and Jane Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Graydon True were Mrs Hester Elston and son James of Waterloo, Que Mr and Mrs Percy Bloomfield were visiting Mrs Mildred King in Rawdon.Que., recently EASTMAN Mrs.Eric Hallam 297-2616 Mr and Mrs Laurence Clifford of Dalhousie.N.B and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Clifford.Montreal, were calling on their cousins.Mr and Mrs Guy Booth Mr and Mrs Guy Booth were calling on their uncle Mr Frederick Wilson and son Bud at West Brome Mr and Mrs Philip Benoit and family of Magog are spending the summer at their home here Mrs Bert Mardon of Verdun is spending the summer at her cottage at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs Lawrence Burnham of Montreal spent the weekend with Mr Burnham s parents.Mr and Mrs Lawrence Burnham Sr Mr and Mrs Guy Booth were in Know 1 ton to attend the funeral of Mrs Booth's aunt.Mrs Stone which was held at St Paul** Church Mr Homer Dingman of Georgetown, Ont .was calling on Mr and Mrs Eric Hallam SOUTH STI KELY M.Swett 539-1305 Mrs Myrtle McLellan called on Mr.Wm Cunning ham.Beebe, and Mr.and Mrs J Cruickshank.East Angus The flowers on the altar in St Matthew’s Church were in memory of Messrs Cecil McLellan, Malcolm McLellan and John Boulter Mr and Mrs David Tib bitts are living in their home bought from Mr and Mrs C Roy Miss Nancy McFarlane, Montreal, has been a guest of the Errol George family.Mrs Winnie Macintosh and Mr Fred Willey have been visiting Mr and Mrs Richard Willey.Brandon.and Tricia in West Hill.Ont Mrs Myrtle Hilliker and Miss Marjorie Swett at tended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Horace Whitehead in Bolton Glen Mr and Mrs.Grant Whitehead.Alexandria.Ont., called on Mrs Blanche Martin and Miss Marjorie Swett.Mr Wm.Rowland.Miss Madelaine Godbout of Bros sard and Mrs.Kathy McLellan and Ricky McLellan, Sherbrooke, have been guests of Mrs Myrtle McLellan Robin McLellan spent several days at the same home.Miss Marjorie Swett spent several days in Sherbrooke with Mrs Irene Poulin, and, with her, went on a bus trip to Ausable Chasm, N.Y., visited Miss Lily Parlement and Mrs Lottie Jen ner, and called on Mrs Florence Tibbitts in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr and Mrs.Leo Delisle and daughters Zinna and Monick, Philadelphia, Pa., have been guests of Mrs Gladys Hayes and Mr.and Mrs.R A Savage Mrs Gladys Hayes accompanied Mr and Mrs.D Bockus of Fulford, to Der by, Vt.Mrs Gertrude McGovern, Mr and Mrs.Arthur Bower-ing.Miss Jo-Ann Savage, Messrs Gene McGovern and Danny Bowering, spent Sunday in Ottawa, Ont., with Lise Desjardin and Michel Savage.MANSONVILLE Bertha Nichols About forty people of the Mansonville-Bolton Centre Pastoral Charge enjoyed a beautiful afternoon at an old-fashioned Congregational picnic at the home of Mr and Mrs Maurice Jewett.The traditional baseball game was organized, and cheering or booing could be heard as spectators and participants followed the scoring “hits".Other competitive activities included a three-legged, sack and piggy back races Mr Hermann Ommerli provided accordion music throughout the afternoon, playing many old favorite hymns His wife.Marguerite, was the oldest person present, being over 80 years old, while the other end of the age group was held by little two-month-old Kristopher Stechl The traditional bonfire was built and wieners roasted on the ends of freshly cut green sticks A bountiful picnic lunch was shared and the picnickers left for home, tired but happy + + + Bruce James Roffey, a former student minister of the Mansonville, Knowlton and Sutton area, was ordained on May 23, 1979, at the Metropolitan United Church in Toronto Bruce’s friends will be interested to learn of his marriage to Gaylia Graham.R N .at the Riverside Emery United Church on June 17, 1979 The Rev and Mrs Bruce Roffey are now residing at Woodville.Ont., where Bruce has a three point charge Mr and Mrs Maur- ice Jewett attended the wedding Miss Merry Webb spent a few days in East Farnham visiting her grandmother, Mrs Marion Webb, and her sister.Miss Nada Webb An Art Exhibition, including watercolours, acrylics, wood engravings, bat iks and photography will be available to the public at the Mansonville Town Hall on July 21 through 29.from 10 00 a m to 5.00 p m - a production of Mrs Jean Cookson.GOULD Mrs.Koscoe Morrison tn-SMi Spending several days at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack O’Brien were their daughter.Bonnie of Saint John, N.B .their daughter Mrs Michael Turnbull and granddaughter Dianne of Watertown.Mass., their grandson Master Timmy Kerr of Bulwer and Mr and Mrs Ernie Wells.Ville La Salle Other visitors at the same home were Mr and Mrs Benny Jacklin, Picton, Ont .Mr and Mrs R Anneslev.Lennoxville, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Erving Annesley, Elliot Lake.Ont .and Miss Janna McComb.Eaton Corner, accompanied by Julie and Terry McComb of Sorel Overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Roscoe Morrison were Mr and Mrs Wesley Beattie and Mr.and Mrs.Frank McGrotton, St George, N B Spending the holiday weekend at the same home were Mrs.Kathleen Morrison, Lennoxville, Mr and Mrs Jay Morrison of Brossard and Mr.and Mrs Jack Morrison and sons Colin and Brian of Dorval -the latter two remaining for an indefinite period Gordon Matheson and Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Pope of Cookshire were also recent visitors.Mr and Mrs.Howard Beaton, Mr and Mrs.Douglas Beaton and Messrs Clyne and Arthur MacDonald were among those attending the Brazel-Bell wedding, held at Plymouth-Trinity Church in Sherbrooke, followed by the reception at Hovey Manor, North Hatley.Overnight guests of Mr K.W.Mclver were his sister, Mrs.George Logie, accompanied by Mrs.Mary Burns of Ottawa Mr Mac Mclver and Miss Anne Mclver of Pointe Claire were also visiting at the same home COOKSHIRE Mrs.E.S.Heatherington Through the efforts of the Memorial Fund of the Monument Committee, the Canadian Legion, Branch 139, in Cookshire, a 400-watt mercury flood light has been placed in the town park, directly in front of the cenotaph This lights up the monument and tablet on which the names of the war heroes are inscribed, and will help to keep in mind the heroic efforts of these servicemen Mrs.Harold Bellam and young daughter, Christina, of St.Hubert, spent a few days with Mrs.Gloria Bellam.Mrs.Rhona Ferguson, St Laurent, was a guest of Mrs.Mackenzie and of Mrs Margaret Buckle The Rev Terry Blizzard, of Quebec City, was in town recently, and while here, was a guest of Mrs.Walter Hamilton Mrs Gloria Bellam.Miss Esther Farnsworth, Mrs.Pauline McVetty and Mrs.Mary Heatherington visited a number of Cookshire residents in the Wales Home, and found them all in good health.Mr.and Mrs Charles Cruickshank.Mr and Mrs Lyndon Cruickshank and Jennifer attended the Orangemen’s picnic in Inverness and enjoyed a few days of camping Mrs Arthur Lebourveau spent a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Pierre Govette at Sand Hill Recent guests of Mrs R G Hodge were Mr and Mrs Carroll Smith.Rock Island.Mr and Mrs George Johnson.Sherbrooke, and Mr and Mrs Fred Palmer.Rock Forest Mr and Mrs W’illiam Campbell, Peterborough.Ont., were guests of Mrs Walter Hamilton Be a RED CROSS Blood Donor LV ME 6t 15 S'SAifr THAT SOlEMN ?RCM,5£.SLR£ TO cET a.'t LL NOW.hE hAS SOMETH^ TDL.VE F0Z! r CfcAS* > E 84CVN 6cT JtJL VOv PRCM5E \£V« TC PIU THE FOCTBAu.AuW* 464.N ?WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli 1715 AWRJLiy OJIET AROUND HERE TOQAY K.P.M » 7 2 i WHEN WILL- I EVER LE+&N TO LET WELL C*k vl vu w ,320X18 BLABLABLA (HABLABIA r=Pi If J H/AlAiAo enlarge the rest of the way The victory was his third in six Can-Am races held so far this year Ickx won earlier events in the series at Charlotte and Mosport, Ont Netherlands, two other Suzuki riders, finished second and third respectively.Pier Paolo Bianchi of Italy captured the 125 c.c.division on a Minarelli bike The British-Swedish team of Jock Taylor and Bengt Johansson won the sidecar event, but West Germans Rolf Steinhausen and Artho Kenny have a commanding over all lead Sudbury cyclist wins ROUYN, Que.(CP) — Gary Trevisiol of Sudbury, Ont., made the trip here for one event and went home with the gold medal in the senior critérium race at the Canadian cycling championships Sunday.In the 10-turn.83-kilometre race, in which points were awarded for a number of categories.Trevisiol covered the distance in one hour, 55 minutes and 53 seconds.He earned 55 points.Jocelyn Lovell of Toronto was second with a clocking of 1:57:17 for 54 points, while Claude Langlois of Montreal, a gold medallist at the recent Pan-American Games in the 4, 000-metre individual pursuit, won the bronze with a time of 1:58:19 and 24 points.Martin Cramero of Hamilton was fourth in 1:58:19 for 13 points and Ed Smolinsky of Hamilton placed fifth in 1:58:21 for seven points.In the junior critérium, Dany Deslongchamps of Sept-Iles, Que., finished first with 32 points, while covering the six-turn, 50-kilometre distance in 1:13.32.Ross Chafe of Montreal finished in 1:13.32 for second place He earned 22 points.He was followed by Paul Sim of Winnipeg.17 points, 1:14:58; Patrick Arnould.Templeton, Que .10, 1:15:02; Craig Burge, Ottawa, 9, 1:15:58; Serge Lacroix.Rock-Forest, Que, 2.1:15:59; Alain Masson, La va Ides-Rapides, Que , 2,1:16:22; Peter Leung, Calgary.1, 1:16:22; Sylvain Gervais, Montreal.1, 1:16:22, and Gervais Rioux, Mont-Joli.Que., 0, 1:16:24 Twenty-four cyclists started the junior race, with 20 completing it.Quebec won six gold, five silver and five bronze in the championships, while Ontario picked up three gold, three silver and a bronze British Columbia won two gold, one silver and two bronze.Manitoba won a gold, silver and bronze, and Alberta and Nova Scotia each won a bronze CEMENT GRAVEL TOP SOIL SAND CRUSHED ROCK POWELL TRANSPORT Inc.TEL: (819) 562-0212_Res.: 562-0803 Can halt baldness Finnish scientists say ONDON — Two Finnish scientists said thev have developed «1 scalp treatment that can halt baldness and even start new hair growing in many cases.The scientists, who are putting the treatment on sale in the form of a solution.say that among volunteers who applied it to their scalp for 28 weeks, hair growth resumed in 60 per cent of the ( as»*s and hair loss dec reased within four weeks The claim, however was greeted with initial reservation bv some medical ex- perts The produc t < ontains a synthetic detergent, which ( lears awav dead hairs and other dirt clogging the follicles — the tiny sacs in which hair grows.Another ingredient, a compound, then sets in motion a process which allegedly results in the growth of new hair For further information write to: Bioval C anada.Dept.SHR Box ILL \delaidt V O.I orontn.Ont.Vf 51' 2H8 or c all (416) 364-5498