The record, 25 février 1981, mercredi 25 février 1981

Royal Trust •'Tel (R19! 569-9371 V-/ Drizzle Weather, Page 2 Sherbrooke, Wednesday, February 25, 1981 25 cents Liberals have industrial 'hit list', Clark charges OTTAWA (CP) — Progressive Conservative Leader Joe Clark said Tuesday the government is keeping secret a “hit list” of designated industries earmarked for low growth in the early 1980s.Clark demanded in the Commons that Finance Minister Allan MacEachen reveal which industries the government believes will falter in the early 1980s so that investors, employers and workers will be aware of federal plans.MacEachen also came under heavy questioning from NDP Leader Ed Broadbent who asked for an explanation of the finance minister’s comment that real wage increases must be kept in line with productivity.Clark and Broadbent were referring to MacEachen’s speech Monday in Montreal on economic growth and an industrial strategy for the 1980s.MacEachen told his audience that Canadians do not have a “divine right" to real wage increases but rather are entitled only to what is produced “Throughout our society we hear repeatedly about the right to better wages, better pensions, higher standards of living and increased social welfare." he told the chamber of commerce."The simple truth is that as a nation we are entitled only to what we can produce.” DEBATE ON ECONOMY The opposition attack during question peiiod preceded a daylong debate on an opposition motion condemning the government’s economic policies.It was the first day in a week that MPs debated a subject other than the constitution.The government’s spending plans for 1981-82 — the estimates — are to be released today.Broadbent demanded in the Commons to know why the finance minister singled out wage earners for a policy of restraint while businesses reaped record profits based in part on steady retail price increases.The NDP leader also urged MacEachen to reject any future recommendation to reintroduce wage and price controls.Clark asked the finance minister to explain his comment that productive resources must be transferred from declining industrial sectors to those with stronger long-term potential Inside H.GORDON GREEN The government should be blamed for the recent hunting death of Walter Freud, says Gordon Green.A few tales of hunters in his woods Page 3.EATING IN Next Tuesday is a special day According to tradition, Shrove Tuesday or Pancake Tuesday, is the last day to feast on all those forbidden foods before the Lenten fast Page 6 BIRTHS, DEATHS.7 BUSINESS.5 CLASSIFIED .14 COMICS.15 EDITORIAL.4 LIVING.6 SPORTS.16 Studies show that modern people are growing taller.But somehow they manage to stay up to their necks in debt.£ ~UL 1\ ‘I gave at the office.” Freud death accidental coroner By ANTHONY ROSS SHERBROOKE — Coroner Michel Durand said he could find no evidence in last month’s inquest into the shooting death of Walter Freud to find Lome Gilbert criminally responsible and has ruled the shooting an accidental death.Freud, 61, of Montreal was shot outside his home in North Hatley November 2 when Gilbert mistook him for a bear.Gilbert fired two shots and one of them struck Freud, while the other hit a tree nearby.Durand said he could find no contradictions in the testimony of either Lorne Gilbert or his brother Ellery who was hunting with him at the time and also spotted Freud from 50 yards away.Durand consulted many Quebec legal texts concerning hunting in reaching his verdict.“Although I am not an expert in the area ot hunting I could find no regulations prohibiting hunting on private property or hunting close to a house either on private property or not.” said Durand.Durand also suggested the government pass laws which will govern hunting on private lands so this will not happen in the future.He said there should be laws governing the distance firearms could be fired from farms and houses to protect the people living in these areas and the population in general.Durand believes the introduction of hunting clubs to help control the situation are a good idea and the general public should aid them in their task by reporting hunters to the clubs who are breaking the rules.The Record received a call from the coroner's office yesterday afternoon and was told the verdict would not be handed down until today, although a report of it appeared in La Tribune this morning.Even David Campbell.Lome Gilbert's lawyer didn’t know ot the verdict until this morning when he rbr.d about it in the LA TRIBUNE uïson walking into his office.‘"riatS 4.* » ¦ 'J U L TT W1 ipigfe ÉÉsÉSSés# Record Charles Bury Windsor lads flirt with terror: The St.Francis flows at twice its normal volume over the dam above the Domtar plant.Damage total mounts Flood aid decision today Roberts: U.S.can't ignore acid rain issue Spending details today OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government today tells taxpayers how it will spend about $67 billion of their money in the 12 months beginning April 1.Treasury Board president Donald Johnston will present to Parliament detailed estimates of spending by each government department in a blue book six centimetres thick.The size of planned spending will be a test of the Liberal government’s 1980 election campaign promise to keep the increase in government spending below the rate of growth of the economy after accounting for inflation.That means spending should be up no more than 12 per cent over the fiscal year ending March 31, but MacEachen has predicted the increase will be 12.8 per cent.The estimates will also mark the first time in two years that MPs will get a real chance to scrutinize government spending.Because of two federal elections in one year, fiscal year 1979-1980 expired before estimates were approved by Parliament.NEW YORK (CP) — Canadian Environment Minister John Roberts says the acid rain problem is so serious that no American administration can ignore it.In New York for a series of meetings, Roberts said in an interview Tuesday he had no evidence that the new Reagan Kania vows solution to Polish woes MOSCOW (AP) — Polish leader Stanislaw Kania, focusing attention on the Polish crisis, told the Soviet Communist party congress Tuesday that his country can solve its own problems and vowed to prevent counter-revolution.Kania, speaking to delegates from 110 countries at the congress, appeared to be asking his allies for more time to settle worker unrest in Poland.Sources said Kania drew applause from the 5,000 delegates by declaring, “we have the willpower and the strength to prevent counter-revolution in Poland.” Western reporters were barred from sessions in the modernistic Kremlin Palace of Congresses, but Communist sources reporting from the hall said Kania’s speech was well received.administration will place less emphasis on combatting acid rain despite proposed budget cuts affecting protection of the environment.Acid rain and the future of negotiations for a treaty to deal with it are high on the agenda for the meetings between Prime Minister Trudeau and President Reagan in Ottawa on March 9-10.Roberts said the interim report on acid rain, the first stage of the negotiations, has been on time Acid rain is a pollutant that is going to cost billions of dollars to control, he said.But the costs to the environment are even greater.He quoted estimates from U.S.sources placing building erosion damage from pollutants such as acid rain as high as $4 billion a year in the United States.Canada and the United States initialled a memorandum of intent last August to negotiate a treaty on pollutants such as acid rain.Half of it comes from the U.S., where heavy coal burning for generating power and industrial use such as smelters is sending millions of tons of sulphur dioxide and nitrous oxide into the atmosphere annually, creating acid rain.A lot more work still has to be done before the two countries can begin the formal stage of the negotiations, Roberts said in an interview.He said he hopes the formal negotiations can start by next June and that the treaty would take about a year to complete By JAMES DUFF The provincial cabinet is to decide later this morning whether Richmond and a score of other flood-damaged Quebec municipalities will receive financial assistance.Jose Mathieu, spokesman for the Bureau de la Protection Civile du Quebec, said this morning Premier Rene Levesque was being pressured by a number of MNAs and cabinet ministers to distribute aid to cover losses sustained in flooding across the province.“Our policy will probably be the same as it was in 1974 and 1976 - the requests from the various municipalities will be studied on a priority basis and from that the cabinet will decide whether to set up the financial assistance program.” At that point, said Mathieu, individual flood victims will be asked to submit claims and inspectors will tour flood-damaged areas to ascertain whether claims are valid “We must set guidelines.A fur coat, a car or a color TV aren't necessities, but furniture, clothing and housing are.We have to make sure the losses involved are big enough and the requests urgent enough, since we’re dealing with public funds,” Mathieu said.In Richmond alone, losses estimated after the Sunday inundation of the town have grown to about $4 million, affecting 80 per cent of the community’s businesses.Local businessmen and others who suffered losses due to the inundation are considering the possibility of a class-action suit in the event that the government doesn’t pay off.According to Mathieu, damages from this year’s flooding could easily top the $22 million paid out in 1974 and the $23 million in 1976.Meanwhile, the threat of another flood in Richmond appears to have been swept downriver overnight with the breakup of a large icejam opposite Greenlay.According to a spokesman for the Environnement-Quebec emergency service, the plug broke up and was swept over the dam in Windsor at about 4 this morning.It apparently bypassed Richmond without jamming the narrows helow town, which is what local residents feared most yesterday.Damages along the St.Francis run from just below Bromptonville to Notre Dame de Pierreville, on the St.Law rence, with a total of 50 homes, 41 businesses and several hundred residents temporarily evacuated.But damages aren’t confined to the St.Francis.Peter VanLierop, whose land borders the North River, has at least one newly-seeded field covered with chunks of river ice.“Yesterday (Monday) the river made a new track across that meadow, and although we watched her all afternoon, as soon as our back was turned, she dumped tons of ice on the field, which was seeded to barley just last summer.There won’t be much top soil left there, to say nothing of the crop,” VanLierop suggested.Other local farmers worked with a digger, tearing away trees that blocked the river’s progress, only to have the ice stopped by trees further downstream.“They (the government) dredged the upper part of the river last summer,” VanLierop pointed out, ‘“they did not continue their work on the downstream side of the bridge.Of course the ice caught on the bottom there and backed up into a giant jam.” DBRSB votes to maintain schools By JOHN McCAGHEY COWANSVILLE — The District of Bedford Regional School Board last night unanimously approved a motion to “maintain the education establishment at all present schools, to maintain and improve all levels of education, maintain the current level of second language education in each school and to provide a special budget for second language instruction." Overall enrolment in the DBRSB sys- tem has dropped by 62 students since September 30, to 3,174.Board Chairman Bonar Lindsay said the rules for the 1981-82 budget year were outlined by a Ministry of Education official at a special Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards meeting last weekend, “The government will state they are increasing budgets by 10 per cent,” Lindsay said.“In truth they are cutting considerable amounts which will necessitate Berube: Quebec may need nuke power QUEBEC (CP) — Energy Minister Yves Berube threw cold water Tuesday on proposals that Quebec speed up the harnessing of its rivers to export power to the northeastern United States.Berube said that if Quebec makes long-term commitments to sell electricity to American utilities, it could be forced to build nuclear reactors to meet its own future needs.“It’s folly, pure and simple," Berube said during a Quebec national assembly hearing on Hydro-Quebec's 10-year investment plan Last summer Vermont Gov.Richard Snelling proposed that New England interests put up $45 billion to dam Quebec rivers ahead of Hydro-Quebec’s schedule.In return for their investment, American utilities would get long supply contracts.At the end of the contracts the power stations would revert to Quebec ownership.At the time Premier Rene Levesque said Hydro-Quebec would look into Snelling’s offer Since then former premier Robert Bourassa has also come out in favor of massive exports ol Quebec power to the United States.In outlining Hydro-Quebec’s $55-billion investment program for the next 10 years, officials of the publicly-owned utility said that all Quebec’s Lougheed defies energy opponents MONTREAL (CP) - Alberta will go ahead Sunday with its planned 60,000 barrel-a-day cutback in oil production because of the province’s continuing deadlock with the federal government over oil pricing, says Premier Peter Lougheed.The Alberta premier, who brought his campaign against federal energy policies to Montreal on Tuesday, told reporters after a speech to the Montreal Chamber of Commerce there was “no indication” the federal government wanted to modify its controversial energy policy.Energy Minister Marc Lalonde has made an llth-hour appeal to Alberta to reconsider its plans to reduce oil production beginning Sunday because there will be “unreservedly negative repercussions across the country." economically-exploitable rivers will be harnessed by 19%.Quebec then will be forced — unless energy conservation projects and greater use of natural gas reduce demand sharply — to turn to new sources, such as nuclear power plants.Robert Boyd, president of Hydro-Quebec, said he is in touch with utilities belonging to the New England Power Pool.“The utilities are saying Gov.Snelling’s plan doesn’t correspond with their wishes ” Natural gas is the big question mark hanging over Quebec's energy needs for the rest of the century, Boyd said serious cutbacks.The 10-per-cent increase they cite will be eaten up by the teacher contract they incurred ” The cutbacks, he said, will affect the non-operating budget, which includes all capital expenses, adult education, transportation, all non-teaching staff, heating and upkeep.Across the province, cuts will total $101 million with $28 million coming from QAPSB members.“Energy costs soared 28 to 30 per cent last year and our request for a compensatory grant was provided at 50 per cent of the projected increase.And it will get worse next year,” Lindsay added.He said the Ministry of Education’s costs for job security increased by 114 per cent last year, covering teachers who have tenure and must be paid even if declining enrolments mean they are redundant.The board unanimously endorsed a resolution upholding current boundaries for possible school board elections later this spring.The resolution will be forwarded to Quebec for Ministry approval.They also approved a motion that no currently-registered students will be transferred out of bus limits.The rest of the meeting was dedicated to usual housekeeping chores and the board was informed David Jones will not seek re-election as commissioner in Ward 2.Bedford.I ( 2 WED., FEBRUARY 25, 1981 Charles: PRINCE CHARLES .delighted and happy It wasn't LONDON (AP) — It wasn’t love at first sight, but a gradual process, Prince Charles said Tuesday after the announcement of his engagement to Lady Diana Spencer.His bride-to-be said she never doubted she would say yes.Charles, 32, and Lady Diana, 19, spoke of their press-dogged courtship in joint interviews on British television and with the domestic news agency Press Association after the official announcement.“It was gradual,” Charles said in an interview with Independent Television when asked when he first realized he wanted to marry Diana.“I suppose it was towards the end of the summer and the autumn last year.I began to realize what was going on in my mind and hers in particular.” love at first sight During a BBC television interview, Charles said: “I am just delighted and happy and thrilled that she has been brave enough to take me on.” Negotiations were conducted for Prince Charles to marry Princess Marie-Astrid of Luxembourg but broke down because the princess was a Roman Catholic, Harold Brooks-Baker, head of Debretts, was quoted as saying Tuesday night.Brooks-Baker, managing director of the publication that traces the lineages of Britain’s bluebloods, was quoted in a report on Independent Television as saying the Vatican and the former Archbishop of Canterbury, Donald Coggan were involved in the negotiations.The report quoted Brooks-Baker as saying the marriage negotiations were “advanced’ ’ and also involved Marie-Astrid’s family and the Belgian and British Royal families He was quoted as saying the problem of the princess’s religion “became more and more difficult.” The princess was one of about a dozen eligible young women tipped as the future queen before Tuesday’s announcement of Charles’ engagement to Lady Diana Spencer, an Anglican.Gov.-Gen.Ed Schreyer, Prime Minister Trudeau, Progressive Conservative leader Joe Clark and the House of Commons sent congratulations Tuesday to Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer on the announcement earlier in the day of their engagement.FOR TOWNSHIPPERS-BY TOWNSHIPPERS We Settle Estates.Provide Financial Administration.Tax Plan Your Income.Arrange Annuities or Tax Sheltered Investments (You can defer income tax on investment income to age 75).YOUR NEEDS ARE OUR CONCERN Professional Advice Call 514-263-4123 W.D.DUKE ASSOCIATES LTD.109 William St., Cowansville, Que.J2K 1K9 PRESIDENT W.D.Duke, B.Comm.C.A.VICE PRESIDENT: J.R.Boulé, B.A.Harris jurors re-enact crime WHITE PLAINS, NY.ee publication the same day.Woman lands plane after pilot STATESVILLE, N.C.(AP) — Her husband was slumped over dead in the seat next to her, the plane was wobbling out of control and Judy Newton didn't know how to fly.First, she screamed.She considered crashing the plane into a mountain so she and her husband could die together but then she remembered their two sons, ages 8 and 22.That’s when she radioed for help and a flight in-struclnr took to the air to guide her to a safe landing Mrs.Newton, 40, and husband, Charles, 41, a sales representative for a paint manufacturing firm in High Point, were flying from Morganton to Mocksville — about 130 kilometres — on Sunday after visiting friends.“We were talking,” Mrs.Newton recalled Monday.“He was telling me why we were flying lower on the way back .He was working on his instrument rating.He said, ‘I feel faint,’ then he collapsed.I just started screaming ” As the plane veered out of control, Mrs.Newton grabbed the controls and began wrestling with her emotions.She had once tried to learn to fly a plane at her husband’s suggestion but had given up The employee of Dixie Furniture Co.in Lexington, tried to revive her husband from his heart attack, but to no avail.The plane dropped in altitude and veered off course before she got control of herself but she did manage to keep it level Unfamiliar with the landmarks, she grabbed the plane’s microphone and radioed for help.Phillip Hazel, a flight instructor at the Statesville airport, said Tuesday he was listening to his aviation radio when he heard a commercial airliner talking with the Atlanta airport about a woman in distress.Hazel said he turned to the frequency and heard Mrs.Newton screaming for help.Several people responded, each telling her to fly in different directions but Hazel decided to dash to a plane and take off to search for the wayward plane.He contacted Mrs.Newton on the radio and told her to head toward the sun and to hunt for Interstate 40 below.When she found 1-40, she headed west.Hazel, who was flying a similar path, turned dies around and the planes crossed paths.Hazel then convinced Mrs.Newton she could land the plane and taught her step by step how to fly.With Hazel flying behind her, Mrs.Newton flew the plane back to Statesville and over the runway at the airport.Hazel said she landed properly on the runway but then became hysterical.The plane rolled to a halt after crashing into a runway light.News in brief Missing black boy found alive ATLANTA, Ga.(AP) — A black boy missing for five days was found safe by police on Tuesday, allaying fears that his name might be added to the list of 20 slain or missing black children Mario Kirk, 14, was spotted by a police officer in Decatur, a northeastern suburb, after a lookout was posted, said Decatur Police Lieut.Granville Dickerson.He said lhe youth was turned over to Atlanta juvenile authorities.US governors meet over Can, Mex WASHINGTON (CP) — Canadian and Mexican government representatives gently fended U.S.governors’ calls for closer relations Tuesday by reminding them of some outstanding issues and concerns between the three North American neighbors.Peter Towe, Canadian ambassador to Washington, congratulated organizers at the annual National Governors Association meeting for bringing together representatives of all three nations, “perhaps for the first time,” and said Canadians welcome U.S.interest in closer ties.IY0C group: Kid's needs ignored OTTAWA (CP) Leaders of the 45-member commission for the 1979 International Year of the Child told MPs Tuesday that their wide-ranging report on the needs of children has been virtually ignored since it was submitted to the Commons last May.They urged MPs on the Commons health and welfare committee to push the government to establish, as a first step in implementing the recommendations in their report, a high-level office to ensure children’s needs are considered in policy making.Adventurers to ski to the Pole ARCTIC BAY, N.W.T.(CP) — A four-man expedition will set off this week to ski across the Arctic ice to the North Pole, a journey described by expedition leader Laurie Dexter as “one of the last great challenges left to us." “If it’s a good year it's going to be rough," Dexter, an Anglican minister in this isolated Eskimo community on Baffin Island, said Monday."If it's a bad year it’s impossible.” Feds to track seniors' pensions OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government has agreed to try to track down senior citizens who have forgotten to apply for pension benefits from former employers, Health Minister Monique Begin said Tuesday.Begin said the program is being started at the request of (lie Canadian Pension Conference in hopes of putting extra dollars into the pockets of the "missing” pensioners.However, federal officials and officials of the pension conference saidmany of the pensions not yet claimed are likely small — perhaps only $10 a month or less.German soldiers escape HANNOVER (AP) — Two East German soldiers dodged booby traps and crossed safely into West Germany.a border patrol spokesman said.The 23-year-old corporal and 20-year old private, whose comrades apparently did not notice their escape Monday night, said they fled because of political and economic conditions in East Germany ISLAMABAD iAP) — Pakistan's military regime has detained at least four opposition leaders who were part of a movement against President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq, sources said.Former defence minister Gen.Tikka Khan, placed under house arrest Monday, was among the leaders of nine parlies who had planned a meeting this week to co-ordinate a movement calling for Zia’s resignation, free elections and the lifting of martial law.fx-MP acquitted on bribe charges TORONTO (CP) Mark Smerchanski, a former Liberal member of Parliament and the Manitoba legislature, has been acquitted on a charge of bribing a broker to promote sales of a slock.Smerchanski, president of Border Chemicals Ltd., was charged in December, 1979, in connection with large payments made to a broker to promote sales of Border Chemicals and Fund Chemical Ltd.Remember Hiroshima - Pope HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) — Pope John Paul, standing in the Peace Park of this city devastated by the world’s first atomic bomb attack, told a crowd of 8,000 people today that “to remember Hiroshima is to commit oneself to peace." “I wish to appeal to the whole world on behalf of life, on behalf of humanity, on behalf of the future,” the 60-year old pontiff said.Guerrillas attack San Salvador base SAN SALVADOR (AP) — Residents fleeing San Esteban Catarina said left-wing guerrillas launched an attack on the town's military garrison Tuesday and there were many dead and wounded from a day-long battle.They said the guerrillas attacked at dawn, pouring heavy automatic weapons fire into the garrison, 55 kilometres north of the capital.Gays protest in Rome ROME (AP) — Two Italian homosexuals handcuffed themselves to a metal foot rail at the Canadian Embassy here Monday to protest against the arrests of more than 200 homosexuals at a Toronto steambath last month, police said.Two embassy officials sawed off the handcuffs and took the men for coffee, said embassy press attache Gilbert Reid.“We all went out quite jollily,” he said.“They wanted someone to listen to their point of view, which we did.” * Rock group moves the Abbey LONDON (CP) — The ancient stones of Westminster Abbey were rocked Tuesday night when the five members of Sky, a popular British instrumental group, became the first contemporary musicians to perform in the church.In a charity event to raise money for Amnesty International, 1,500 people paid up to 10 pounds each — about $27 — to hear the group in 90 minutes of brilliant and exciting rock.Globe blasts energy letters TORONTO (CP) — The Globe and Mail says the United States government has sent letters to Canadian cabinet ministers through the U.S.Embassy in Ottawa objecting to Canada’s national energy program.In a Washington dispatch, the newspaper says the objection is based on what the U.S.calls a “sweeping deviation” from the non-discriminatory business principles established by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.The Paris-based OECD has 24 member countries including Canada and the U.S.Nude dancer doubles as robber MONTREAL (CP) — In the end it was revealing his face, not the rest of him, that landed the nude go-go dancer behind bars.The 23-year-old’s distinctive golden curls were spotted by a female viewer of a local French-language television program who identified him as one of the gunmen who had robbed her downtown boutique.Iran, Iraq trade gunfire BEIRUT (AP) — Iran and Iraq said they traded helicopter gunship and grenade attacks Tuesday, but war communiques reflected no change of positions in Iran’s war-conquered oil heartland or the foothills of the Zagros Mountains.Baghdad military communiques claimed 117 Iranians were killed when Iraqi helicopter gunships rocketed enemy positions in the towns of Shush and Susangerd in the southwestern Iranian province of Khuzislan.Iraq claimed it shot down one Iranian helicopter.Jean-Franeois Bertrand and several ministers spent hours in wheelchairs.Knight execution to go ahead TALLAHASSEE, Fla.(AP) — The Florida Supreme Court unanimously refused Tuesday to block the scheduled March 3 execution of convicted murderer Thomas Otis Knight.Knight was convicted of killing a wealthy suburban Miami couple and is charged with killing a prison guard Knowles red-faced over shadows OTTAWA (CP) — The walls in the Commons aren't black after all, but Stanley Knowles’ face was red when he admitted Tuesday he was tricked by shadows from the chandeliers in the chamber.The 72-year-old New Democrat, the most senior MP, sent ripples of laughter through the Commons after apologizing for “his perceptual error, it being clear this is not the first time a member of Parliament has seen something that was not there.” On Monday, Knowles urged the government to investigate black spots he had seen on the walls and ceiling “to see if some sort of air is being pumped into this place which might be doing something to some members of the House " US has their own Maggie T.WASHINGTON (CP) — Rita Jenrette, the “Mad Congresswife” titillating the United States with tales of sex and politics on Capitol Hill, said Tuesday she can sympathize with Margaret Trudeau.Jenrette said she remembers meeting Trudeau a few years ago.“I guess I felt more sympathy for her than most other people because you really don’t know what it’s like unless you’ve been through it.” Jenrette made the remarks at a news conference sponsored by Playboy magazine to promote its April issue.It contains an article of which she is co-author and pictures of her semi-nude.She is the estranged wife of former South Carolina congressman John Jenrette.Townships talk GRANBY (AR) — The bodies of Blanche Choquette, 65, and Beatrice Surprenant, 60, of Granby were discovered in the Yamaska River February 19.Both women had committed suicide according to Shefford County coroner Dr.Moise Katz.Choquette had disappeared from her home December 12 and Surprenant had been missing since December 2.The two women had drowned themselves and were found as a result of the melting ice.• GRANBY — All residents of the city of Granby will be entitled to home delivery of mail as of February 25.The Post Office, led by the manager of the Sherbrooke sector, Gilles Lamonte, undertook a review of the 29 letter carrier routes in Granby during the past few months to see whether all residents of the city could have the same privileges.The post office department, which has had budgetary restrictions for several years, had been unable to assign extra letter carriers to complete home delivery throughout the city of Granby.It was decided to use taxis to transport letter carriers instead of buses, which resulted in a saving of time equivalent to the hiring of two additional letter carriers per day.That saving time was incorporated into longer, more efficient letter carrier routes, enabling the post office to serve an additional 951 customers daily.Granby will now have 14,694 households served at the same cost as before the extended services.These changes will begin on the 25th of February.However, it will be March 18 before all the changes can be fully implented in letter carrier routes.• SHERBROOKE (CB) — Within hours of his death Sunday, the house of well-known musician Adalbert “Ti-Blanc” Richard was attacked separately by burglars and a hold-up team.Members of Richard's immediate family were surprised Sunday night on their return from the funeral home to discover their house had been entered and the contents rifled and turned upside-down by unknown burglars.Yesterday two men knocked at the door of the Mont-plaisant Street house at about 4 p.m.When family friend Richard Duhamel answered he was confronted by two men, one masked and both armed, who seized him, handcuffed him, then led him to the bathroom where he was tied to the sink with a second pair of handcuffs.The visitors toured the house, breaking furniture and emptying drawers umil they found Richard’s personal jewelry.They also stole jewelry belonging to Ti-Blanc’s daughter, Michele Richard, a Quebec show-business star herself, who had been staying with her dying father.A white wolf fur coat and one of Richard's three violins were stolen as well Value of the losses have not yet been estimated.• PHILIPSBURG (JM) — Steven Farrington, in his 30s, of Stowe, Vermont was apprehended by Canadian customs officers Monday night when he attempted to enter Canada with goods valued in excess of $200.An RCMP spokesman told The Record Farrington had attempted to smuggle gold chains and other gold products valued at $115,000.Farrington entered no plea at his arraignment in Sweetsburg yesterday when Brian Heller chose jury trial and the preliminary hearing was continued to April 21.Farrington was allowed his provisional freedom on $1,500 cash bail which was demanded by special prosecutor Michel 1‘louffe.The clandestine goods were seized pending final disposition of the case Siowe police stated Farrington has resided in the community for the past two years and they were only aware of one traffic citation.PQ ministers spend day handicapped QUEBEC (CP) — For Premier Rene Levesque and nine _ I ., | , » • ¦ membt,rs o{ his government, Tuesday was a day of living Pakistan opposition leoders detained wi,h sorne of the daiJy problems and frustrations of the handicapped.Transport Minister Denis de Belleval, for example, spent part of the day “blind,” while assembly member * fi i WED., FEBRUARY 25, 1981 3 The Townships #1____Ml fifccora Spring thaw conditions force truck weight limits SHERBROOKE (SM) -Transport Minister Denis de Belleval announced yesterday that special, temporary weight restrictions which apply to heavy commercial trucks during the spring thaw will be put in effect The weight restrictions, which ensure that roads weakened by spring thraws will not be damaged by ex- H.Gordon Green V Brieflet SHERBROOKE Advance Notice - U.C.W.Shamrock Salad-Bar Tea and Sale, Plymouth-Trinity United Church Hall, Dufferin Ave.Sherbrooke, Sat.March 14, 3 to 6 p m.Adults - $3.50, children $1 50 m cessive truck loads, are usu ally enforced in the month of March.But because of the mild temperatures that Quebec has experienced in the past two weeks, most roads used by heavy vehicles are now 4t) per cent weaker be, ause of the lack of frost in the road beds.Vrording to de Belleval, most roads usually sink about 30 centimetres in the spring.Bet the ministry’s studies indicate that many roads, especially in the Montreal and Quebec City re- gions, hav?sunk as low as 50 centimetres.During this period of load-weight restrictions, the ministry has the power to fine drivers heavily or to suspend their vehicle licences if these weight controls are not car ried out.The restrictions are usually lifted once the road bed has either settled or has frozen up again.The minister said his department will be monitering road conditions daily and will notify vehicles operators when the restrictions can be lifted.Hunting totals blamed on gov't 1 feel sorry for that Quebecer w ho faced the coroner last week to explain how he mistook Walter Freud for a bear.True, he had broken the law twice in that tragic incident.He had ignored the law which forbids hunting on private property without the landowner's permission; and he had also disregarded the law which forbids the discharging of a firearm within one mile of the nearest habitation.But in that part of the country where Walter Freud was killed as well as in my own part of the province, 40 miles south of Montreal, the great majority of hunters have been breaking those two laws for generations with very little fear of either police or game wardens.The transgressions of the man who last week had to endure that coroner’s inquest and the glare of the press would have attracted equally little concern had it not been for those few moments when his eyes played tricks on him.But surely it is time now to place the blame for hunting fatalities of this nature squarely on the government.As a farmer blessed with a goodly stretch of woods, hunters cause me no end of trouble.They break down or cut my fences; they leave gates open; and in times past, they have shot at such things as my dogs, my maple syrup evaporator, the windows in the cabin housing said evaporator and the signs I tack up every year to tell them they're not invited.On one occasion they bagged three of my white ducks.Another time they cut the fence which separates me from the railroad track and my entire herd of Galloways got out on the track and stopped the next train.Five or six years ago my nearest neighbor found a choice steer dead in the field, a bullet hole over his eye.And then there is the discomfort of never being sure that it is safe to walk in your own woods in hunting season.Shortly after the shooting of Walter Freud when another farmer made the same protest, he was advised by one of the lesser authorities in the Department of Game and Fisheries of this province to wear a vest of fluorescent orange whilst making his stroll, and that remark is as significant as it is calloused.The sale of hunting licenses is a lucrative one, and the government does not want to lose that source of revenue How else can one explain the fact that a landowner is offered so little help in keeping hunters off his land?If you call the game warden to tell him that some more hunters are blasting away in your woods, he will tell you that you have the power to charge these people for trespassing but that he can’t help you.Trespassing is a job for the police.Call the police and there is little or no likelihood of them co-operating.They are too busy with more important matters.And if you should somehow manage to lay the charge without any help from official sources, the judge is apt to do very little about it unless you can prove that the trespassing parties have done some notable damage.Something has to be done about it, and Ontario has al ready done it.There, a tough new set of laws will make it awfully difficult for hunters to invade private property and extremely costly if they are caught.Surely it is high time for the rest of Canada to follow suit.Oh, there will be wailing and gnashing of teeth from the hunters, and there will be the usual protests that the hunters should police the sport themselves.I see that the secretary of a hunting club in the Eastern Townships declares that the true hunters are always careful, that they are law-abiding, kind, considerate and that they go into the woods sober.In a word, they are responsible people.What he does not seem to realize is that they are also a woeful minority.I contend that if a man is a truly responsible hunter the first thing he will do when he looks at my woods is to come through the front gate and ask if I will let him hunt there.But I have now owned this farm 23 years and so far as I can recall only three hunters have ever done that.The rest just sneaked in the back way." April sentence in Lee death SWEETSBURG WARD (JM) — Mansonville motorist Yves Remillard, originally charged with criminal negligence in the Nov.14,1979 death of Austin secretary-treasurer Alton Lee, will learn April 3 what his sentence will be.Remillard, 30, changed his option and pleaded guilty to a charge of dangerous driving before Judge Bernard Legare recently.“I will accept the lesser plea as there was no alcohol involved in the crime,” Crown attorney Claude Noiseux said.“Nonetheless there was excessive speed in a built-up area which the accused knew very well.I have no alternative but to suggest an exemplary fine at the discretion of the court as well as 60 days imprisonment on a discontinued basis to allow the accused to retain his employment.” Defence lawyer Serege Champagne suggested the victim might have contributed to the accident and said three weekends would be more than ample to allow Remillard time to reflect on his actions without exposing him to hardened criminals over a prolonged period.% w 1"^ Produce won t grow without processing " ' : ¦ v m Photo Claudia Bowers It's a tough time for trucks The early spring thaw has turned many Townships back roads into seas of mud, forcing the transport department to limit truck loads.Granby drivers vote for strike By CLAUDIA BOWERS SHERBROOKE — If food production in the Eastern Townships is to increase and approach self-sufficiency a vigorous processing and distribution system must be established, a symposium of producers, government agents, processors and financial institutions was told yesterday.Approximately 70 persons were on hand to listen to expert panelists and exchange information with others directly involved in food processing and distribution in the region “We would like to develop the agro-food industry in this region to the point that it comes full circle, eliminating the need for some processing or transformation to be done outside the region, and inflating the cost of our own produce to ourselves,” commented Bernard Houle, president of the newly-formed Agriculture Committee of the Regional Development Council (CRD).The meeting was an exchange of information between producers and others concerned with the development of this segment of the economy and those who could offer information - financial institutions and the ministry of industry and commerce.It was pointed out during the plenary session which followed the three workshops there are many small agricultural producers which in spite of their size, produce far more than the region has been able to use.One example given is strawberry growers who last year recorded a crop which oversupplied the region by 116 per cent.This type of production, with the help of financial institutions and the ministries of Agriculture Fisheries and Food.Industry and Commerce and Environment, could mean a feasible storage and processing industry in future, the plenary session concluded.To date, financing for small enterprises by the Federal bank has not been too favorable in developing food processing and distribution systems on a regional basis.On the other hand, it was pointed out by Roger Raymond of produce wholesalers Thompson and Alix, it is paramount that producers who wish to see their produce marketed properly in the region must unite somehow .By increasing their buying power and available capital, they should eventually be able to organize their own processing and distribution plants.Raymond also emphasized the need for retailers to be more aware of what is happening in the market-place.“The restaurant chains, for example, have great buying power and very little of their money is spent in the smaller regions.The chains buy trom people like Canada Packers, they process their food in large city centers, distribute it to their branches, and their returns go outside the smaller regions,” Raymond said.Raymond encouraged restaurant owners to form buying groups, to encourage the purchase of locally produced food and to use their influence to support local suppliers.Representatives from both the MAPAQ and ministry of Industry and Commerce presented their views at workshops held during the afternoon.Legislation to support small agriculturally-linked enterprises will be needed and better relations between the two ministries is an immediate necessity.“We need actual physical facilities such as laboratories,” Berenard Houle ex plained.“We have enough counselling services and information centres, but it is a most important fact that the person who wishes to build a small processing plant and hire three people must wait for the lab in Quebec to fulfill the requirements of the various aspects of his project.In the foodprocessing industry, very often soil, water, sewage and various other aspects of the hygiene of his premises and product must Ik* a’certained before he can turn one shovelful of soil.At present, we have all the information available on requirements, and technicians who take samples and perform various tests, but the proprietor must await results from Quebec and sometimes, due to the small size and importance of his project, the wait is too long, and the project is forgotten." President of the Sherbrooke Region of the Union des Producteurs Agricoles, Jacques Proulx said the producer was often forgotten by the time the consumer was at the counter with a food purchase.Proulx encouraged local producers to take a longer look at the possibilities of the agro-food industries’ development in the E.T.and urged the producer to follow his beef or his milk a little further than the trucker’s tailgate or the bulk tank, "It is certain that in small fruit productions such as strawberries there is room for a great deal of development, both in storage and processing in order to ensure constant supply to the wholesaler, and also in the distribution of the fresh fruit in season,” Proulx commented.The conference ended on an optimistic note with all parties agreeing the meeting was constructive and should be repeated at least once a year.Members of the various government and private financial in stitutions, agreed many new options had been presented to them which so far have not been used in this particular sector of the economy.GRANBY (MR) - A strike vote has given the Confederation des Syndicats Nationaux a clear mandate to call a strike on behalf of the 120 employees of Verreault Transport Limitée.The company operates school buses and gives Granby its mass-transit service.At a meeting held last February IB, 95 per cent of the workers voted strike in a secret ballot after having rejected the company’s latest proposals.Conciliation is scheduled tor February 24 and 25.In a written communique given to The Record, Rosaire Cormier, the C.S.N.adviser assigned to the Syndicat National des Employes de Verreault Transport Limitée, said the strike can still be averted if the company tables a new offer.Gaston Verreault, the general manager of the company, told the The Record he preferred not to make any comments so as not to worsen the situation.Granby’s spotty public transportation service would stop completely, although only lour drivers currently drive city routes.School bus drivers are part-time employees.They are classified according to the number of average hours worked.Their salary is fixed for the three following groups: $123 per week of 15 to 25 hours ; $180 for weeks of 26 to 35 hours; and $238 for a week over 35 hours.Verreault said they are paid a full week even when they have only to work for a single day.Drivers working less than 15 hours per week are paid on an hourly basis of $5.68 per hour with a quarter of an hour added before and after starting and quitting time.According to both Verreault and Cormier, wages are not the only motive for the labor-management dispute.Yet both claim an agreement is still possible without school children and the patrons of the only public transportation service in Granby having to suffer fi mMm life FOR Alt LAURENCE OLIVIER Üw NEIL DIAMOND.à StCONO LUCIE ARNAZ GATLIN ADAMS FRANKLYN AJAYE CAPITOL Theatre 59 King east BBS-OTh Weekdays More 7:15.Ja/i 9 15 Sunday Ja// 1 15 5 08-9 06 More 3 08 7 01 Students with ID cards S2 50 Parking tacilities DBRSB plans day care for C ville children La Quotidienne | WINNING NUMBER I 4-7-6 .COWANSVILLE (JM) The District of Bedford Regional School Board has endorsed and is now encouraging the participation of each of its schools in daycare programs and has asked parents of children enrolled in Heroes’ Memorial to express their views on the proposed service, at a special meeting which will be held in the local school on Feb.25 at 7:30 p.m The service would only be available to children now enrolled and offers three options: 8:30 a m.to 2:30 p.m., 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., and 8:30 a m.to 5:30 p.m.The first would cost $5 per child day, the second $3 and the third $8, according to present projections.Director-General Jim Bissell pointed out the board ; only agreed to implement - ihp proeratn bn n self sustaining basis with no funds coming from the general education budget.“$0.50 of each payment would go to the board to cover services such as heating and light,” Bissell explained "There has to he a minimum of to children per unit to justify the service and the ultimate decision will be left to the school principals.We are currently operating a nursery program at Butler Elementary in Bedford and 1 wouldn't he surprised if parents in Knowlton suggested implementation of a day-care program.” CARREFOUR de LESTRIi Boulevard Portland, fHIPBKOOKI - 3*3-01*6 LAJU 14 YIAKS AT GENERAL REQUEST! Some films you watch, others you feel.INEMA 2 WING OR RIB STEAKS C00RSH WIENERS i r( -71 Ladies' 1981 SAMPLE Spring Coats What an exciting selection in junior size 9 and misses' size 12.They're samples so styling and quality are tops.There's no reason to wait for sales elsewhere in a month or two.you save at Au Bon Marche right at the beginning of the season! If not samples, you could pay up to $ 1 37.951 *3997 > K Use to ¦ LayAway! Outstanding Values for 3rd Floor Customers! Compare at $50 to $80 ! Ladies' All-Weather Coats Leading maker's clearance of surplus produc tion and some slight irregulars in sizes 5 to 2412./ BIG SAVINGS! 3rd Floor.‘Sa97 95497 If perfect, you could pay to $29.95! Ladies' NEW Spring Dresses Time to up date your wardrobe! Sizes 7 to 22'2.Balances of lines, plus some irregulars.3rd Floor.nut-; I \% # It’s the spanking-new Cradle Club Gift Pack, available at Dominion.If you’re a mother-to-be, or you know someone who is, just mail in the registration form today.Mothers-to-be will receive a Gift Pack certificate 4-6 weeks before their baby is due to arrive.A total value of over $12.00, the Cradle Club Gift Pack is filled with a variety of items every baby and mother can really use.Including products from the makers of: ?Caldesene Powder ?Pablum ?Diaparene Baby Wash Cloths ?Sunlight Detergent ?Pampers Disposable Diapers 1 1 Special K and a money-saving coupon ?Raisin Bran for future purchases ?Cow Brand Baking Soda Plus coupons for: ?$2.00 off the purchase of a Playtex Nurser ?Free 5x7 Colour Enlargement And especially for parents: ?a copy of the new Cradle Club Magazine ?a $3.00 off coupon for the purchase only at Dominion of the new-in-Canada baby book “Let Me Introduce Myself” (retail value $7.95).Complete the registration form today and mail it to the address shown.(Extra registration forms are available at all Dominion Stores.) The Cradle Club Gift Pack from Dominion is our bundle of goodies for your bundle of joy.Register now! Registration must be received before baby’s birth.Limit one Cradle Club* Gift Pack per baby.r-1 T° po’aoïfnae Cmcllc Glib Re9lslfatlon Fom Toronto.Ontario M5W 1S8 Clift l*(lcl\ I would like to register for a Cradle Club Gilt Pack Name Address Telephone Date baby expected Doctor s Name City Postal Code First baby No Yes Doctors Tel Mcq stfal np miisi br tor o vod baby s ti Ht' l im t onp ( .Nidi»’Club G MP.vk pm baby i U a if »*> Mingf»»q , ,iboo% this t>Af ?fbusl b*’ punNisodlof a nofîi mi' ’op o* 'C wf pn tPfMicati?s rf>dppmod L PfoduCl% and ot toufx swbsMi.tiHl or omitted drppndmg on availability by marWacti Copyright j A Definite Difference ominion DOMINION STORES LIMITED / 12 WED., FEBRUARY25,19B1 r  i à \ * {•/,///'¥',/%.9 - IMPORTED CHIQUITA BANANAS SPECIAL! kg.LB.Mmer » 2N« SOU?iYlm er hn 284»! SOU?' < V ' •> * y TOMATO OR VEGETABLE AYLMER SOUPS 10 FL OZTIN (LIMIT 8 PER FAMILY) SPECIAL! FROM CHILE-CANADA NO.1 THOMPSON VARIETY SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES SPECIAL! kg- LB.3.48 1.58 FROM CALIFORNIA SUNKIST MINEOLA TANGERINES kg- SPECIAL! 1.06 LB.DORA WITH PECTIN STRAWBERRY JAM 24 FL.OZ JAR SPECIAL! DEL MONTE-SEASONNED GOLDEN WAX OR GREEN BEANS-FANCY-CREAM STYLE CORN OR ASSORTED PEAS 14 FL.OZTIN SPECIAL! FROM CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES SPECIAL! ' pint EA.FROM MEXICO CHERRY TOMATOES 1 PINT SPECIAL! EA.NEW ORLEANS COCKTAIL SHRIMPS 4 OZTIN SPECIAL! CORONATION—(BABY DILLS—750 ml) (PLAIN DILLS—1 litre)—POLSKIE OR PLAIN DILLS 1 LITRE SPECIAL! FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA NO.t-SIZE 125 FRESH CAULIFLOWERS CUCUMBERS FROM MEXICO CANADA NO.1 SUPER SELECT SPECIAL! SPECIAL! DIGESTIVE-ARROWROOT SHORTCAKE —FRUIT SHORTCAKE OR NICE PEEK FREANS BISCUITS 400 g PKG.SPECIAL! RICHMELLO SHORTCAKE 12 OZ.SPECIAL! FROM CALIFORNIA SIZE 24 s ROMAINE LETTUCE » .58 FROM CALIFORNIA CELERY HEARTS .78 ANCO MINI BOMBEL © CHEESE PKG.OF 5 x 22 g SPECIAL! 1.29 ORANGE PEKOE RED ROSE TEA BAGS 1.98 WATSONS WINTERGREENOR D.T.MINTS ^ 1.35 DOMINION FROZEN-DELUXE MINI PIZZAS PKG OF 4 x 106.2 g 2.09 DOMINION FROZEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS © i?! 1.99 DOMINION ALL PURPOSE FLOUR u2 7.69 MAPLE LEAF TENDERFLAKE LARD %% .86 PLAYERS-REGULARSIZE LIGHT OR FILTER TIP CIGARETTES CART OF 200 8.99 DOMINION FROZEN CAULIFLOWER i i 2.26 ASSORTED DOMINION CAKE MIXES Ki 1.12 CORONATION LOOSE PACK-STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES 31.97 DOYON-CANADA NO.1 (CREAMED —16 OZIOR LIQUID HONEY 16 FL OZ JAR SPECIAL! 1.59 DOMINION FROZEN PEAS & CARROTS Q 1.12.23 KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES sa 1.89 CHOCOLATE CHIP OR FUDGE CREAM OR SHORTCAKE COLONIAL BISCUITS sa 1.79 McVITIES TUC SNACK CRACKERS 250 g PKG 1.73 BOOTH-FROZEN BEER BATTER FRIED FISH '}%.1.69 ASSORTED PEP DOG FOOD .58 CHIPITS SEMI SWEET CHOCOLATE CHIPS 2.13 BYE THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT © ( TUNA S-1/20Z TIN 142 ST HUBERT-FROZEN TURKEY OR CHICKEN PIE ‘«°21.17 ¦i* » PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS PKG OF 2 * 125g 2.04 HIGH LINER FROZEN ATLANTIC SMELTS @ 1 -35 VQ copper cookware Free tPrmtocUt pjj wkh yellow cash /Hr register tapes < See (Mir dtuitiy for drUJH \ 9 .,41 •! -.V.' See our dHpUy for rfetaJH ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT TO REDEEM YOUR YELLOW COUPONS.FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR_________ RICHMELLO MAPLE-JAMOR CINNAMON BUNS RICHMELLO JELLY ROLLS 2 5 ko BAG PKG OF « 10 OZ 2.80 SPECIAL' 1.19 SPECIAL' HIGH LINER FROZEN SOLE IN BATTER RHODES FROZEN-WHITE BREAD DOUGH PIAZZA tOMASSO WITH MEAT SAUCE FROZEN LASAGNA 140Z PKG PKG.OF 2, 16 OZ 13 OZ PKG 2.75 1.09 2.16 ?WED , FEBRUARY 25, 1981 13 ( fakvktk’kyiTtm?(nmttUHii i Samjge J CHOCOLATE VANILLA STRAWBERRY OR LEMON FROZEN EITHER END READY TO EAT LEG OF HAM SARA LEE LAYER CAKES 13 0ZPKG.(LIMIT 4 PER FAMILY) SPECIAL! WHOLE OR HALF FROZEN TAILLEFER LIBBY’S IN TOMATO SAUCE V-H —GARLIC MILD —MEDIUM OR STRONG PORK & BEEF SAUSAGES PACIFIC SALMON ALPHA-GETTI OR Z00DLES SPARE RIBS SAUCE AVG.3 TO 5 LB 14 FL.OZ TIN 12 FL.OZ JAR SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! TAILLEFER 3 RIB END —3 FILLET END — 3 CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS (PLUS DEPOSIT) RETURNABLE BOTTLE CANADA DRY DEUX MONTAGNES-WHITEOR COLOURED-MILD RINDLESS BACONl CHEDDAR CHEESEl BUBBLE-UP 750 mfl 500 g PKG 3.92 CART.OF6BTLES SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! GLAD TAILLEFER 1 LB PACKAGE CLARK-BEEF TURKEY & CHICKEN OR FRESH GARBAGE BAGSl TAILLEFER WIENERS BLOOD PUDDING 2.60 PKG.OF 20 24 OZTIN SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL' (IN STORES WITH DELI COUNTER) BITTNERS SPECIAL! BOUNCE ASSORTED WEIGHTS kg 7.45 ib 3.38 ALL BEEF SALAMI FABRIC SOFTENER TAILLEFER BOLOGNA PKG.OF 60 SPECIAL' NICKERSON M’l CIAI SPECIAL' I ROZEN RAP RITE WAXED PAPER BY THE PIECE WITH FLUORIDE FROZEN © PORK LIVER 1.23 kg 1.28 LB .58 1.69 PERCH FILLETS AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE 28 OZ PKG 100 FT ROLL 150 ml TUBE SPECIAL! NICKERSON SPECIAL! kg 1.28 LB .58 SPECIAL FROZEN ASSORTED COLOURS .99 SOLE FILLETS PAPER NAPKINS FROZEN PORK HOCKS LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH 28 OZ PKG PKG OF 90 500 ml BTLE SCI ( !Al ' SPECIAL! kg 2.82 LB 1.28 ASSORTED WEIGHTS ASSORTED COLOURS COMPLEXION SPECIAL TAME-REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY (IN STORES WITH DELI COUNTER) TAILLEFER COOKED HAM SALTED 1.99 kg 6.13 lb 2.78 PORK FLANKS PKG OF 4* 95 g CREME RINSE 450 mi BTLE SOAP BARS SPECIAL ' SPECIAL! BITTNERS-CRYOVAC AVG.2TO 3 LB SPECIAL' DRY IDEA SCENTEDOR UNSCENTED BLACK FOREST © HAM LA VARENNE ASSORTED MEAT PANS kg 9.65 lb 4.38 1.89 POWDERED DETERGENT ROLL-ON DEODORANT 50 ml CONT SPECIAL1 1.99 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Values effective until closing Tuesday, March 3rd, 1981 (except Bakery products Saturday, February 28th, 1981) in Dominion Stores; Sherbrooke Shopping Centre, 2209 King Street West, Sherbrooke and Rock Forest Shopping Centre, 2200 Bourque Blvd., Rock Forest.ANACIN TABLETS BTLE OF 100 SPECIAL' SHICK ULTREX CARTRIDGE BLADES 1.89 4 Definite Difference SPECIAL GULF 10W 30 1.05 1 litre CONT SPECIAL WOODS PINE OR LAVENDER AIR FRESHENER SPECIAL 7 OZ TV FOAM CUPS .95 14 WED., FEBRUARY 25.1981 BUYING GaO & SILVER COINS WE Pocket Watches PAY Dental Gold THE Old Jewelry HIGHEST Sterling Silver PRICE Coin Silver CON CENTER Leo P.Valcourl Bilingual Auctioneer Bonded Dealer Appraiser 233 Queen St.Lennoxville, Que.Tel.: (819)565-8188 Classified (819) 569*9515 CANVAS CENTER LTD.Manufacture, storage and repairs of all kinds.Awnings, canvas for trucks, tents, sports articles, etc., etc.Tel.: 819-566-5744 1.Property for sale 11.Property for sale | 41.Trucks for sale 144 ^ty0cr,cevscles- Royal Trust •/ Real Kstate Services LENNOXVILLE Redecorate and save by buying at the right price Cosy 4-bedroom home with new wiring, good basement and nice lot.Low cash requirement.LENNOXVILLE New listing.Rent or move into this?Brick tri-plex in mint condition.Location Park St.One 4-room apartment with additional 2 x 3'/2.Exclusive listing.LENNOXVILLE Va-acre garden, located with beautiful 2-storey home.Small barn and plenty ot room to stretch.Bright sunny porch.Price: $38,500.LENNOXVILLE Take a look?Old home in good condition with revenue.New wiring, new furnace and garage.Bungalow type on one floor with 3 bedrooms.NORTHWARD Open house March 1st, beautiful split entrance bungalow, mint condition with 3 bedrooms.Partially finished basement, Owner transferred.Priced to sell immediately.NEXT WEEK COTTAGES WITH LAKE FRONTAGE AND COUNTRY HOMES FOR SALE.JUDYBUDNING 563-9834 1980 CHEVROLET, Vj ton pick up, power steering, power brakes, 3 speed on door, 12,000 miles.Tel.569-2712.1.Property for sale 17.For rent RICHMOND, R.R.2 Picken area, bungalow, lot 100' x 161', adjacent lot available.Immediate occupancy.Call Richmond, 826 5012 or 826 5285.WEST WARD — 3'/2, 4'/!, rooms, Available im mediately, April, May, June, July.Tel.566 1911 or 569 4977 NORTH WARD, Cate St., modern 3 bedroom bungalow, excellent kitchen with dining room, on a large lot, 65 x 135.Good mortgage at lO'/j per cent.Price $43,000.Hugh S.Rose, the A 1 broker, 567 4251.LES TERRASSES LENNOXVILLE — New apartments, 3'/2, 4V2, 5V2 rooms, hot water, park ing no taxes, very modern.Available immediately, April, May, June, July.Tel 569 4977 or 566 1911.4.Lots for sale FULLY SERVICED wooded lots for sale or rent tor mobile homes.Close to schools, shopping centers and autoroute.Low taxes, financing by seller at low interest rates.We also have available wooded lots for residential houses and cottages.For more in formation Mijaro Inc., 5553 Bourque Blvd., Rock Forest, 864 4253.6.Property wanted WANTED TO PURCHASE 3 or 4 bedroom home in Len noxville with family room and fireplace Call 564 8494.8.Wanted to rent 18.Wanted to rent WANTED TO RENT • EXECUTIVE HOME Senior executive transferred to Knowlton area wishes to rent accommodation for family for 12 to 18 months beginning April/May 1981.Furnished 4 bedroom house preferred.Knowlton area preferred.Please call Lucia at 263-0585.10.Rest homes 2 VACANCIES FOR elderly men, mobile or bed ridden.Private room for elderly lady also vacancies for 2 women.Tel.569 5237, II interested.IN THE Job Joft Job 20.Opportunities |2U.Opportunities The Globe & Moil Canada's National Newspaper We require adult carriers to deliver the Globe 8< Mail in the Sherbrooke-Lennoxville area.Gas allowance and good commission supplied.You must have vehicle in good running order.Please call Tom Duffy, 567-3941 Wednesday only.25.Work wanted YOUNG MAN WOULD work as caretaker year round in Brome Lake area, will do all types ot jobs Referencce on request.243 6160 Professional * 28.Services Professional 28.Services i NOTARIES 1980 HONDA C.B.650, ex cellent condition, 2,000 km.Call after 6 p.m., 876 5947.60.Articles for sale 160.Articles for sale RAOUL FORTIER INC We Sell New Furniture ' 1026 Wellington S.Sherb rooks Exchanges accepted Dining-room, bedroom, kitchen sets, stoves, refrigerators, televisions, 567-3581 i 60.Articles for sale 166.Livestock 2 CONTINENTAL 4 cylinder motors, mounted on wheels, bargain price.Call 875-3578.ROY REFRIGERATOR, 15 cu.ft., self defrost, 2 door, white, approx.10 years old, good condition.Best offer.Tel.567 6209 after 5 p.m.SUBLET — Place Bergamin, 3'/2 room apt., furnished or not, available March 1st, $200.monthly, furnished and heated.Information, 562-6322 after 4 p.m.LENNOXVILLE — Fina Service Station for rent.3 large doors, will ac commodate trucks.Equipment available.Tel.562 0996 or 562 1868.TO SUBLET 5'/2 room apart ment, unfurnished, North Ward, near Carrefour, available April 1st.Call, 567 1627.EE .Gars for sale LAWYERS HACKETT, CAMPBELL, TURNER, BISSONNETTE, BOUCHARD 8.DESPRES, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke, Tel 565 7885 , 40 Main St., Rock island, Tel 876 7795 314, Main St.Cowansville Tel 514 263 4077 QUALITY POLLED registered Hereford bulls, 12 16 months, R.O.P.tested, brucellosis tested.Beaver Ridge Farms, Cookshire, Que., Barry Parsons, 819 875 3540.OFFICE FURNITURE -Folding leg table, $60.00; birch table with drawer $60.00, desks, 30 x 60, oak, birch or walnut $125.00 $175 00; secretary's desk, $190.00; choice ot office and waiting room chairs, $15.00 $50 00 Call between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m.569-9286.KINDERGARTEN CHAIRS, $4.50 $8.50; elementary desks, $3.50; fifth grade up desks, $9.50; blackboards with gold or red frames, $20.00, $25.00, and $35.00.Call between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m., 569 9286.REMINGTON ELECTRIC typewriter, $250.00; cardex filing cabinet for cards, 3x5, 4 x 6, 5 x 8, $5.00 a drawer; correspondence baskets, $1.00; metal box, 4 x 6 x 17, $1.00 each; wastepaper baskets, $0.50; steno cards, $2.50; electric broom and floor polishers, in good condition, $9 95each; clothes rack, $25.00; 18 stacking chairs, $6.00.Call between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m., 569-9286.DRY FIREWOOD, 12 16 inch, call after 7 p.m.889-2237.SAVAGE LEFT HAND bolt action riffle, ,243 cal.clip magazine with Bushnell 3 x 8,9 x scope, like new, $350.00.Tel.876 7334.MAPLE FIREWOOD for sale, chunks, blocks and fine wood for wood stoves, furnaces, fireplaces, we do deliver Tel.514 292 3122.WHEEL CHAIR and crochet table cloth for sale.Tel.837 2908.EXERCISER bicycle.Tel.562