The record, 29 avril 1981, mercredi 29 avril 1981

f Wednesday Showers Weather, Page 2 Sherbrooke, Wednesday, April 29,1981 25 cents SCOC judges bored with opening salvo ilk « y r ii Motorcycles Letters pour in from around the world for Richard White, exclusive dealer of LaVerda and Morini motorcycles.Anthony Ross spoke to him at his Sherbrooke shop/3 H.Gordon Green Can faith grow a tooth?Gordon Green examines the recent specialization of faith healers/3 Eating in Not all green vegetables grow in the supermarket.Cat-tails and wild violets will soon be up and ready for eating.Some recipes for uncultivated veggies/6 Births, Deaths.7 Business.5 Classified.10 Comics.11 Editorial.4 Living.6 Sports .12-13 The trouble with government of the people, by the people, and for the people is that we get billed for it in triplicate.Record News Services OTTAWA — The judges were already showing signs of boredom on the first day of Supreme Court hearings into the legality of repatriation and human rights measures approved last week in the House of Commons Meanwhile, the four western premiers said they won't accept the package even if it's declared legal, and in London MP Serge Joyal opened an office where he will be "at the disposal' of British MPs who want to study the question The Supreme Court of Canada started its history-making hearings on the constitution by wrestling with the question that has dogged politicians for five decades - how much if any -provincial consent is needed for a constitutional amendment Kerr Twaddle, lawyer for Manitoba, launched the provincial legal attack on the federal constitutional package by saying the consent of all 10 provinces is needed for any amendment affecting Johns-Manville strike Friday?‘Every cave owner has the right to own a hand club." By Stephen McDougall ASBESTOS Management at the Johns-Manville Canada Ltd.’s asbestos mine here were not worried about a possible strike by the company's 1,600 workers following last night's vote by 1,552 of the 1804 members to give their union the right to strike this Friday.About 97 per cent of the membership of the Syndicat National de l’Amiante d'Asbestos cast their votes in the two-day referendum, with 89 per cent of the Centrale des Syndicats Démocratiques affiliate in favor of strike action.A final decision whether to strike May 1 will be taken Thursday night.According to George Olney, chief negotiator for the company, strike votes such as this are normal.“Two years ago we had the same situation," Olney said last night in a telephone interview.“They were threatening to go on strike then, But six days later we had a new contract signed and accepted by the members.This doesn't worry us." Though Olney would not discuss concessions the company might make to settle the contract dispute, he did indicate the two sides will probably meet today to see if they can negotiate further in light of last night’s vote.Union spokesman, Jeannot Picard, told The Record last night the union leaders will decide Thursday night if to call a strike for the next day.Y orkshire Ripper confesses, asks mercy LONDON (AP> — Truckdriver Peter Sutcliffe admitted today he was the Yorkshire Ripper who killed 13 women in the north of England between 1975 and 1980, but pleaded not guilty to charges of murder Instead the 34-year-old York-shireman pleaded guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of “diminished responsibility," or lack of full mental competence, at the opening of his trial in London’s Old Bailey criminal court.Sutcliffe also pleaded guilty to the attempted murder of seven other women The judge.Sir Leslie Boreham, told the chief prosecutor.Attorney-General Sir Michael Havers, that he has “grave anxieties" about Sutcliffe's pleas.He asked for an explanation in "greater detail than usual" if the prosecution accepts the pleas to the reduced charges The turnout for the resolution of Britain's most-notorious criminal case of the 20th century was only 60 people, twice the number of seats available to the public More than 80 seats were reserved for the press.The intense feeling aroused in northern England by the killings during a five-year period caused the transfer of the trial from Yorkshire, where most of the slayings occurred.Police security was tight, but there was no repetition of the ugly scene at Sutcliffe's first court appearance Jan 5, when a mob shouted obscenities and lynch threats outside the court at Dewsbury, Yorkshire.Sutcliffe, who lives in Bradford, was brought to London on Tuesday from ; high-security prison in the Yorkshire city of Leeds, the base for the police hunt for the mass murderer named after the Jack the Ripper of the Vic-'orian age.Before he left, his Czechoslovakian-oorn wife Sonia visited him, and a seat n the courtroom was reserved for her The Yorkshire Ripper killings started in July.1975, and continued until last November “If they are ready to negotiate, we are too." said Picard “If they have really changed their position, then we will keep the negotiations going." It is certain that the union is going to use this vote to try and increase their bargaining position in light of the fact that layoffs of 400 workers since last September have eroded their membership strength and their morale Last night's vote results were a boost for the union's fighting spirit as was evident from the cheers and sounds of celebration after last night's vote an nouncement at the union office.What is difficult to determine is the cards the company has up its sleeve.Though Picard claims that the com pany has too many orders to fill for its asbestos fibre and has not had a chance to stockpile, sources at the company say that this is not so It is known that the mine had stockpile at least one-tenth of its annual production of 645,000 tonnes and the sources indicate stock piles have been maintained since then because of lagging sales and layoffs.The union is determined to pursue demands for better pension contributions by the company, larger and longer health insurance benefits, a life insurance plan comparable to what the management and support staff have been receiving for many years and better safety supervision by union members, preferably the hiring of two members for full-time duty as safety inspectors to act as a check on similar work being done by the company.Picard told The Record that wages are not as important as long-term insurance and pension benefits.He also said that if the latter issues are settled to the membership’s satisfaction, the question of wages will probably not be a stumbling block to an agreement.The union is asking for an eight-per-cent annual increase in wages and a four-per-cent hike in the cost of living allowance.The company has offered a four per-cent increase in the first year of the contract and subsequent two per cent additions in the second and third years They have also offered a COLA increase of three percent.The current wage at JM is $8.88 an hour.Two complaints the union has about the present contract are the spy system that is used to check on employees out on sick leave and the restrictions the workers have on the time allotment for safety meetings According to Picard, the company uses certain employees on a full-time basis to go to worker’s homes with cameras and photograph them during convalescence.“They think that we are trying to rob the company of money, claiming that our members are faking their illnesses by taking unauthorized See VOTE, Page 3 Thatcherfirm, Sands sinking fast BELFAST iAPI — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher again refused to make any concessions to hunger striker Bobby Sands as the imprisoned IRA guerrilla rejected a personal plea from Pope John Paul to end the fast that has brought him to the verge of death “The government will not be blackmailed," said Humphrey Atkins, the cabinet secretary for Northern Ireland “If Mr.Sands persists in his wish to commit suicide, that is his choice " Thatcher told the House of Commons her svm pat hies are not with Sands but with the relatives of the 1.600 civilians and 600 soldiers and police killed since the Irish Republican Army launched its guerrilla w ar in 1969 to end British rule in Northern Ireland “I totally condemn those who try to impose their will by terrorism," she said More than 2.000 Protestant militants marched in Belfast Tuesday night, demonstrating their willingness to fight back if the mostly Roman Catholic IRA carries out its threat of widespread violence if Sands dies.Earlier Tuesday, terrorists killed a Protestant soldier of the Ulster Defence Regiment and wounded another one south of Belfast Several gasoline bombs were thrown in Belfast, but no one was injured, and 10 more IRA members were reported arrested in a continuing roundup of potential demonstration leaders.Sands, 27.was in the 60th day of his fast in Maze prison outside Belfast, and supporters said he was beginning to lose consciousness.One of three other IRA hunger strikers at the Maze.Francis Hughes.25.was reported in serious condition after 45 days without food Sands was visited for an hour Tuesday by Pope John Paul’s Irish private secretary, Rev.John Magee, who said the pontiff sent him from Rome on a “mission of mercy But the prisoner's supporters said he stuck to his water and-salt diet and will end the hunger strike only if the British government agrees to his demands the exclusive powers granted to them under the British North America Act which forms the basis of Canada’s constitution Manitoba and seven other provinces are arguing the federal package, with its amending formula and charter of rights, clearly affects provincial powers and federal provincial relationships Twaddle said the only way the principle of unanimity could be changed would be if another amending formula is agreed upon: “It lias to be a voluntary surrender of powers by all affected." Ottawa argues while provincial support is desirable, all that is legally required for a constitutional amend ment is a joint request from the Senate and Commons sent to the British Parliament In writing to the court, the federal government has argued 22 amendments to the BN A Act have been adopted since 1867 without provincial assent Twaddle countered no amendments which affected provincial powers in a substantial way had been passed w ithout provincial support.The case, based on appeals from three provincial courts, is expected to last five days But it got off to a slow See BOREDOM, Page 2 X v^i ?Xr ¦ Close to the soil Kl ( ORD/PI RKY BEATON The soil's almost ripe for the planting, what with the rain forecast for much of this week, and farmers the length and breadth of the Townships are preparing their fields, like this pair getting close to the soil.The leaders two weeks later.Levesque: There’s bound to be shuffle / Rene Levesque Cabinet headaches QUEBEC (CP) Cabinet making gives him a headache, Premier Rene Levesque said Tuesday after being sworn in again as a member of the Quebec national assembly “There’s bound to be some shuffling (of cbinet ministers) because, to say the least, we re not in the same posi lion we were in 1976 nor just before the election,” he told reporters after he and other members from the South Shore region took their oath of office.“It does mean a headache also, that's as much as I can say for the moment.” Levesque refused to say when he would lie selecting his new cabinet Only one Parti Québécois minister, Jocelyne Ouellette of public works, was defeated in Quebec’s April 13 election.Lise Payette, who held the double port folio of social development and women’s affairs, did not seek re-election.A third woman of cabinet rank, deputy speaker Louise Cuerrier-Sauve, was also defeated.There are reports that Recreation Minister Lucien Lessard will step aside for health reasons.Levesque’s problems in shuffling the cabinet are complicated by the confidence he showed in his present lineup, running his campaign under the theme, “the Levesque team”.TOUGH DECISION Even though he has several quali fied backbenchers to choose from, the Ryan wins party support m Claude Ryan No long knives MONTREAL (CP) Party Leader Claude Ryan emerged early today from the Quebec Liberal’s post mortem on its defeat two weeks ago in the provincial election with the solid backing of elected and defeated Liberal can didates Reporters gathered outside the six hour closed-door meeting heard two bursts of prolonged applause Asked to comment, Ryan said.“You would be on safe ground in assuming that there was strong backing for my continuing in the job." One insider said there were two votes taken by the 108 participants at (he meeting One urged Ryan to remain as leader until the next party convention, expected in 1982 The other supported Pierre Bibeau, the party’s chief organizer.“I didn't ask for the vote." Rvan said “1 am not a beggar ’’ The insider said the votes were unanimous Ryan said that “what was remarkable about the meeting was the harmonious atmosphere.“There were no bad words about anybody, no negative remarks about the pariy, and nobody even complained about the lies the PQ spread during the campaign, although God knows there were a lot of them.“There were no long knives." only way Levesque would he able to bring them into his cabinet would Ik» to drop present ministers.The premier probably will name at least two women from the five women in the caucus and one of the two anglo phones elected, former ministerial aide David Payne or labor leader Robert Dean.Levesque said the new session of the national assembly starting May 19 will he a “housekeeping session", with the main item of business being approval of the budget presented Mareli 10 by Finance Minister Jacques Parizeau The assembly will also approve departmental spending estimates and tackle legislation left over from the session that ended with the calling of the election.These will include laws creating a pension and re location fund for min ers, and a new Highway Code, he said.The government would also like to have one of its election campaign commit ments adopted.Levesque would not say which one he would like to go ahead with first, saying only “some of them could have a greater usefulness if they’re implemented sooner.” A full session with a full legislative program will open in the fall after the summer recess.:• -M 1 slip Roch LaSalle Gets PR job LaSalle hired MONTREAL (CP) - Union Nationale Leader Roch LaSalle, whose parly was wiped ofl the electoral map in the April 13 Quebec election, has accepted a job with a Montreal-based public relations firm A spokesman for Les Communicateurs Associes said Tuesday that the former Conservative MP from Juliette, Que., joined the company "about a week ago" but declined to elaborate.y 2 WED , APRIL29, 1981 Asbestos police brutality alleged By Stephen McDougall ASBESTOS — The Quebec Police Commission yesterday opened an inquiry into the activities of six local police officers against whom numerous citizen complaints were lodged between 1970 and 1979 The first item of business dealt with an alleged 1971 assault by Cst.Alexandre Couture, a 22-year Asbestos police veteran suspended in June 1979 after the retirement of chief Adrien Larivee because of numerous complaints against him.Jean Tanguay was picked up for disorderly conduct and suspicion of trafficking in drugs on the morning of October 22, 1971.According to Tanguay, now a plumber in St.Laurent, he was manhandled into the car by Couture and brought to the police station without being charged.At the station, Tanguay told the commission, he was severely beaten by Couture, who he claimed, had yelled to his partner constable Yves Pinard to “close his eyes” and go on ahead to the station office so Couture could be alone with Tanguay.Tanguay claimed that Couture gave him numerous kicks in the groin and abdomen, many punches to the face and chest, and scratches that drew blood on his face and arms He said after he was beaten by Couture he was told by Chief Larivee that if he didn’t sign a release form used to protect the police from criminal charges, he would be beaten so badly he would have to be taken to the nearby clinic.Tanguay claimed that though he was tired, drunk and in pain, he refused to sign the release and was finally released, upon which he went directly to the hospital.Under questioning from the commission, Couture said he had to defend himself against Tanguay, whom he said attacked him with a piece of wood on the floor of the police station garage.Tanguay sued the town for damages and was subsequently awarded $200.He claimed yesterday he later found out that the lawyer who served him had been employed by the town on numerous occasions prior to the incident.The inquiry continues today.4 Bury Legion may sell meeting hall Controversy surrounds a movement apparently afoot to sell the Royal Canadian Legion hall here.Some members of Bury Branch No.48 claim the building must go for economic reasons, while others point out the association has a healthy bank account.District Commander G.Gauthier of North Hatley will be present at a meeting tonight where the matter will be discussed fully.Legion executives urge all members to attend the 8 p.m.meeting, slated for the hall in question.FOR TOWNSHIPPERS-BV 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.Alberta growth slows in OTTAWA (CP) - Virtually all regions and most industries, especially construction and banking, will enjoy improved economic growth this year, The Conference Board of Canada says in its quarterly provincial forecast released today.“The most noteworthy accelerations," the forecast notes, “ are projected for Newfoundland, where last year’s 3.8-per-cent decline in production will be followed by five-per-cent growth this year and for Saskatchewan, 1981 where a 0.4-per-cent drop in 1980 will be dramatically reversed by a 1981 growth rate of 5.6 per cent.“The only province forecast to expand more slowly in 1981 is Alberta, although its four-per-cent real growth projection still ranks near the top among the provinces “New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba, which all experienced drops in real output last year, are predicted to rebound with production gains in the two-per-cent range this year.News-in-brief Deaths Hollywood William Meiklejohn, 78, known as the StarMaker, vaudeville booking agent in the 1920s, talent scout in the 1930s, discoverer of Mickey Kooney, Judy Garland, Betty Grable, and Ronald Reagan, in hospital, Sunday.Freehold, N.J.Edward Patrick ( Mickey ) Walker, 79, known as the Toy Bulldog, onetime welterweight and middleweight champion, member of the boxing Hall of Fame, in hospital, Tuesday, of Parkinson’s disease.Israelis pot 2 choppers BEIRUT (AP) Israeli jets shot down two Syrian helicopters Tuesday, for the first time joining directly in the fighting in eastern and central Lebanon between Syrian forces and Lebanese Christian militias “Israel again is making it clear that in Lebanese skies there will be no Syrian air activity," Israeli Deputy Defence Minister Mordechai Zippori said in Tel Aviv.Western diplomatic analysts in Beirut said Israel’s action “broke all the unwritten rules" under which the Christians and Syrians have been battling since April 1 around the Christian city of Zahle 50 kilometres east of Beirut The direct intervention raised a threat of a spreading conflict in the volatile Middle East.Weather Today will be cloudy with a risk of thunder showers.High, 15; low, 4.Thursday will be partly cloudy with clearing late in the afternoon and a high of 15.mcssm George MacLaren, Publisher .5i>9 951t James Duff, Editor.569-6345 A.J.Bayley, Advertising Manager.569-9525 Mark Guillette, Press Superintendent 569 9931 Richard Lessard, Production Manager.569-9931 Debra Waite, Superintendent, Composing Room 569-4856 CIRCULATION DEPT.—569 9528 Subscriptions by Carrier: 1 year $52.00 weekly : $1.00 Subscriptions by Mail: Canada: 1 year $39.00 Smooths $15.00 6 months $22 00 1 month $9 00 U.S.& Foreign: 1 year $70.00 6 months $40.00 3 months $25.00 Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sher brooke Gaiette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879).Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc./Communications des Cantons, Inc., 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, JlK 1 Al.Second class registration number 1064.Member ot Canadian Press Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations All of the following must be sent to The Record in 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___________________ Reagan speaks to Congress No uranium to Switzerland PCs disown ‘desert island’ official WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan told Congress on Tuesday night that his tax and spending cuts are "the only answer we have left” for a sick U S.economy.In his first address since he was shot in an assassination attempt March 30, the president pronounced his own health much improved, but said the economy is as sick as ever Reagan was welcomed by a rafter shaking ovation which left him with "no words to express that greeting.” Canadian Klansman arrested in plot NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Bonds totalling $4.6 million were set Tuesday for 10 men — including two Canadians and several said to be Ku Klux Klan leaders — accused of planning to invade and overthrow the government of the Caribbean island of Dominica.Bond was set at $500,000 for nine of the men, including their leader, Michael Eugene Perdue of Houston, Tex., and for another man identified as imperial wizard of a Klan group.Bond for the tenth, the only man who told U S.Magistrate Kenneth Hughes he has much money or property, was set at $100,(XH).Met victim alive when thrown NEW YORK t AP) — New York City’s chief medical examiner testified Tuesday violinist Helen Hagnes Mintiks was alive when she was thrown from the roof of the Metropolitan Opera House, and died from “multiple fractures of the skull and ribs." Dr.Elliott Gross, the medical examiner, testified before a state Supreme Court jury in Manhattan at the murder trial of Craig S.Crimmins, 22, a former Met stagehand.Crimmins is accused of killing Mintiks last July 23 by hurling her nude and bound body three storeys down an airshaft after trying to rape her three levels below the stage OTTAWA (CP) — After two days of talks with Swiss Foreign Minister Pierre Aubert, the federal government still refuses to break its embargo on uranium shipments to Switzerland.External Affairs Minister Mark MacGuigan said Tuesday that a new bilateral nuclear co-operation agreement with neutral Switzerland will not be signed until the neutral European nation agrees to stringent safeguards against using Canadian uranium for military purposes.MD proposal ‘unlikely’ — Levesque QUEBEC (CP) — It is unlikely the provincial cabinet will grant $15,000 tax-free isolation allowances to striking doctors in the Abitibi region of northwestern Quebec, Premier Rene Levesque indicated Tuesday.The doctors, who say they are overworked because there are few physicians in the region, were hoping the cabinet would meet this week and accept their demand for the tax-free allowance.The premier called the isolation allowance a “working hypothesis among others,” but emphasized that the problem of isolation is not confined to Abitibi, nor restricted to doctors.Walesa poster painted black MONTREAL tCP) — Vandals, apparently irked by a poster of Lech Walesa, leader of the independent Polish labor union Solidarity, splashed black paint across Milan Hackersmid’s Montreal cafe window Tuesday.Hackersmid, 35, originally from Czechoslovakia, said: “I don't know who could have done this.This is not the act of a civilized person, it’s not at all democratic.” OTTAWA (CP) — Angry federal Progressive Conservatives rushed Tuesday to deny any links with remarks made by a Toronto party official who called for tighter immigration policies and suggested that Vietnamese boat people should have been sent to desert islands.In Toronto, a New Democrat MPP branded Paul Fromm a fascist and demanded that Premier William Davis ask federal leader Joe Clark to make sure he is removed from his job as treasurer of PC Metro, an umbrella group for the 31 federal ridings in the Toronto area.MP Chris Speyer, his party’s immigration spokesman, said Fromm’s remarks “are entirely his and certainly don’t represent the views of the party or the caucus.” Cut work week to cut jobless QUEBEC (CB) -r- It would be easy, in theory at least, to reduce unemployment by shortening the work week in Quebec, says Andre Deom, assistant deputy minister in the federal labor department.Cutting the provincial work week to 40 hours from the current statistical average of 40.4 could theoretically create 23,000 new jobs, Deom said Tuesday.The number of new jobs created would jump to 150,000 if Quebecers worked two hours less each week In addition, if Quebecers worked only 30 hours a week, there would be 828,000 new jobs .in theory.Strike blacks out commercials MONTREAL (CP) — CBC technicians here walked off the job shortly before the beginning of a Stanley Cup hockey playoff game Tuesday, but the move only blacked out telecast of commercials to Quebec viewers.The walkout did not affect telecast of the game itself.Boredom muffles opening salvo Atlanta: more youths missing ATLANTA (AP) — Police searched for two more missing black youths Tuesday, as medical authorities said the 26th victim in Atlanta's string of slayings probably died of asphyxiation, like 14 of the earlier cases.The body of 21-year-old Jimmy Ray Payne, who was last seen April 22, was found Monday floating in the Chattahoochee River.He was the fourth adult victim of slight build in the series of murders.Golf club class action sought MONTREAL (CP) — Henri Paul Latour has asked permission to file a class-action suit in Quebec Superior Court against a firm that sold him what he understood was a master membership card that would allow him free access to 10 golf clubs.l^atour, in a claim on behalf of about 1,000 other golfers, said his card was turned down at one club when he and some friends went there to play.He tried another club next day and again the card was rejected, he said.Canoeist beats Danube blues OTTAWA ( CP) It took four years of political fighting, but Kevin Darroch is finally set to canoe more than 3,000 kilometres down the Danube River.Darroch, 30, will miss only a small portion of his planned journey to mark the year of the handicapped: 125 kilometres of Danube water that flows through the Soviet Union “Literally, it’s been fighting," Darroch said at a news conference to announce the three-month trip that begins May 18 in Regensburg, West Germany Pakistani bomb-part shippers remanded MONTREAL (CP) — Three local men have been ordered to return to sessions court Friday, to have a date set for their preliminary hearing on charges of illegally shipping electronic equipment to Pakistan that could be used to make weapons-gradc uranium.Judge Bernard Bilodeau issued the order at a brief hearing Tuesday for Abdul Aziz Khan, 40, an engineer originally from Pakistan, Salam Elmenyawi, 31, originally from Egypt, and Mohammad Ahmad, 44, originally from India Hostage-takers killed LA SARRE, Que.(CP) — Two brothers who had held police at bay in a house in this northern Quebec town since Sunday were found dead early this morning Quebec provincial police spokesman Claude Doire said police stormed the house at about 5:30 a m EDT Shots were fired, Doire said Moments later, police entered the building and found Berthier Lemelin.25, and his brother Alain, 18, dead.Continued from Page One start Tuesday as Twaddle meandered through more than 100 years of Canadian and British Commonwealth history arguing for provincial rights.Some of the judges appeared to be getting restless and at one point during Twaddle’s four-hour argument, Mr.Justice Willard Estey was overheard telling Mr.Justice Julien Chouinard: “I think it's about time we asked this guy how much more he has to say.” Members of the court frequently interjected during Twaddle’s argument, challenging him on specific issues.At one point.Chief Justice Bora Uiskin suggested the case really boiled down to one question - whether provincial consent is legally required for a constitutional amendment.He wondered why the provinces had asked the court to say whether provincial powers are affected and vhether it is a firm custom or convention that provinces are consulted on amendments.Laskin said even if the court decides provincial powers are affected, the key issue was whether the federal government is acting legally.In Thompson, Manitoba, the premiers of Canada’s four western provinces made it plain Tuesday they will not accept the federal constitutional package even if it is declared legal by the Supreme Court of Canada.“It's unfortunately wrong for people in Canada to get the notion, from the media or elsewhere, that somehow or other this thing is all wrapped up very nicely and tightly now in the Supreme Court building in Ottawa and once the parcel has been delivered one way or the other that puts an end to the issue,” Manitoba Premier Sterling Lyon told a news conference.But this position is not new, and it was not clear exactly what Lyon and the other premiers had discussed for nearly six hours behind closed doors during the first day of their annual conference.Provided with an office at the Canadian High Commission, Montreal MP Serge Joyal set to work in London, England Tuesday putting the federal case for constitutional changes to British parliamentarians.In an interview before the first of a series of planned meetings, Joyal said he is scheduled to remain in London “at the disposal" of British MPs and peers until May 12 but that could be extended if need be.“There are no plans now to have a string of MPs follow each other here (from Canada) to meet colleagues in the British parliament,” he said.But it was thought useful to have someone who was closely involved in the federal government's side of the constitutional debate come here to give interested British parliamentarians a “complement of information" to that which they have already been given by provincial officials and others.Beef up payments, teachers urge OTTAWA (CP) — The 220,000-member Canadian Teachers Federation warned Tuesday that there are growing disparities in the country’s educational system and urged Ottawa to beef up its $3.8-billion-a-year equalization payments to so-called have-not provinces The group, appearing before a parliamentary committee reviewing equalization and other federal payments to the provinces, added that talk of slowing down or cutting the federal contributions raises “very serious implications" for the future of education.Between the mid-1960s and until a few years ago, it (hnriï xr'prp nnH^niahlp increases in the payments and similar increases in the quality of education across the country “W’e do not see that as a coincidence,” said John Goble, secretary-general of the federation."We see that as a cause and effect.” But the trend to narrowing the gap between the richest and poorest provinces had La Quotidienne WINNING NUMBER 4-8-9 stopped and “there is every sign that the gap is beginning to widen again.” The lowest per capita spending on education in 1978 was in New Brunswick, which spent $1,459 per pupil, $600 below the national average and $800 below Quebec^ which spent the most even* though it also qualifies for equalization.One of the reasons the federation cited for the gap is that Ottawa, strapped for cash, put a ceiling on how far it can go in equalizing provincial revenues from expensive resources such as oil.Richmond-Melbourne correspondent named The Record is pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs.Kathleen Appelblom as correspondent for the Richmond-Melbourne district.She can be reached by mail at Box 284, Richmond, JOB 2H0or by phone at (819 ) 826-5359.Mrs Appelblom replaces her grandmother.Mrs John Wilkins who retired recently after over 50 years faithful service 4 * f The Townships —____ftgl KBCOra WED .APRIL 29, 1981 3 Quebec plans integration grant for ET handicapped By Sarah Scott SHERBROOKE - The Quebec government is spending $17 million this year to make sure that handicapped persons can ride busses, get a job.go to school, and perform other daily tasks most of us take for granted.The $17 million funds the Quebec Office of the Handicapped, which announced yesterday the start at a full-scale effort to protect handicapped rights.H.Gordon Green The office, set up by a 1978 provincial law, employs 60 workers from its headquarters in Drummondville It will act mainly as a co-ordinator, to make sure that city councils, businesses and schoolboards follow the law to the letter, said the bureau's president, Laurette Champigny-Robillard The office has been running a partial operation since last summer, Robillard said Its main task until now was to prepare "personalized integration plans” for 80 handicapped persons in the Eastern Townships At an annual cost at about $1 million, the office helped its handicapped clients find rooms to rent, busses to ride and schools to attend The 1978 law protecting handicapped rights affects many government departments, said Robillard The law stipulates that large cities must draw up transportation plans for handicapped people Small towns were excluded from the transportation clause Sherbrooke already operated several mini busses to transport handicapped persons to work, school or other activities The mini busses, organized by the handicapped groups themselves, were turned over to the city after the 1978 law passed The law also says that owners of public buildings constructed before 1976 must prepare plans to alter the buildings so that handicapped people can go inside However, no one lus presented plans to the labor ministry yet, said Robillard The law also amended the Education Act to compel school commissions to offer handicapped children up to 21 years old an education in the public schools The office is starting to study the region’s handicapped people and their needs, Kobillardsaui.noting that no one knows exactly how many handicapped persons there are in this province Ballpark estimates put the number at .kio.ooo, or about five iH’r cent of Quebec’s population, she said.Out of an annual budget of $17.5 million, the office spends $14 million subsidizing about 28 workshops for 1,200 handicapped people throughout the province Handicapped workers earn minimal wages at shop sheltered workshops, such as a leather goods shop in Sherbrooke The office spends another $9 5 million subsidizing private associations which promote handicapped interests Dealer: My motorcycles make people feel good V By Anthony Ross ROCK FOREST - They call him Richard White or Ricardo Bianco but he will answer to anything, from anyone and anywhere It is all part of the game when you are Canadian distributor of LaVerda and Morini motorcycles White, located on Bourque Boulev ard in Rock Forest is the exclusive distributor for LaVerda and Morini motorcycles in Canada and he receives letters and calls from all over the world for parts “I get between 15 and 20 letters a day asking for parts or some other typo of motorcycle paraphenalia,” Faith healers head into dentistry The Associated Press has discovered that there is still another faith healer come to deliver mankind from his suffering But while most other faith healers have concentrated on the ills of the body, this one specializes in dentistry.He claims that by laying hold on the promises which abound in Holy Writ, he has been able to produce new fillings and restore old ones.This unique reverend gentleman hails from Louisiana, is over 60 and in his long and colourful ministry he has even seen new teeth sprout under the influence ot prayer and his healing hand.That faith healers should now have begun to specialize should of course come as little surprise.After all it was but a few years ago when a fundamentalist sect in the hills of Kentucky centered its attention on the promise Christ left us in the last chapter of the Gospel according to St.Mark : “They (meaning His followers) shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them.” The preaching of this group was that for the believer Christ has provided a sort of inoculation against deadly poison, and at last reports the agonizing deaths which resulted when two of the faithful stood up before the congregation and drank strychnine has not lessened its faith.The minister objected strenuously when the law-stepped in and ruled that there should be no more rattlesnakes brought into the church, and no more experimentation with strychnine.“The State,” says this preacherman, “has no right to interfere with one's religion.” One would not feel quite so squeamish about the ridiculous claims made by the faith healers if they were confined to the swamp water country of Louisiana and them thar hills of old Kentucky but we have an embarrassing number of divine healing performers in Canada too.A few Sundays ago when I made the mistake of turning on the television set too soon, I was met by the beaming face of an evangelist who waved a giant American flag as he proclaimed his healing gospel.The connection between the flag and faith in divine healing seemed to be that the Communists didn’t believe in it.And a short time after this man’s beaming and screaming had run out of television time, he was followed by another performer who went down a file of the allegedly afflicted, uttering the world “Heal!” as he knocked each sufferer smartly with the heel of his hand.In at least one way it is apparent that faith healing is amazingly successful.It is amazing successful at bringing in money to its preachers The most famous of these preachers is of course Oral Roberts whose ministry now takes in about a million a week, tax free; and he has now been able to build his own university.Just why Roberts should now be soft-pedaling the emphasis on prayer healing with which he began his ministry and has made a medical school and hospital the most important part of his new university is none too clear.It would be comparatively simple to test the efficacy of divine healing.It would, I think, be quite easy to compare the medical records of non-believers with those who put their trust in prayer as well as medicine.But I doubt very much if we will ever see such a test.There can be little cooperation between science and those who insist that every jot and tittle of the Bible must be taken as gospel.And so the faith healers will, like Christ poor, be with us always.And they will continue to fleece the ignorant and the desperate.The law has not made it very difficult for a quack to sell you a cancer cure made from snake oil or peach pits, but what can be done when the deception parades itself as a religion?DON'T LET YOUR HAfUfV OOWM orYOURSEff insist OB £«««1» mm) of Richard White and his motorcycles., world RfcCORD/ANTHONY BOSS letters pour in from around the said White "They come from the United States.Canada, Ireland, Australia.Germany, France, Poland, Rumania and I've even had a couple from Japan which 1 get a special kick out of." White has a card catalog at all his mail-order customers and he has over 6,500 cards on file.About one third of those are from Canada; the other two thirds are from the United Stales and elsewhere It liasn’t always been this way for White, who began as a motorcycle racer and mechanic, but with a little luck, the right amount of chut/.pa and lots of hard work he built the business up from scratch to what it is now.While racing White always had the idea in the Ixick of his mind to start a motor cycle shop and in 1973 with the help of his girlfriend Elizabeth Churcher (now his wife) he got his chance.“I was working at a shop in Montreal as a mechanic and my girlfriend's father had a barn he said 1 could use to help get me started if I wanted I bought about eight used Italian bikes, rebuilt them and in December '74 I wheeled them into a shop in Sherbrooke, and the rest, you could say, is history," explained White During the course of the rebuilding White needed certain parts custom made and he went to Bruce Fowler in Ix'tinoxville to have the work done.The two became partners and Fowler still does most of the custom-part work for the shop After he got setup in his original shop White put out a catalog and advertised Italian parts in motorcycle magazines throughout Canada and the United States The catalog, just a series of photocopied sheets, and his small ad which costs only $150 a month are the foundation of his in ternational parks business "1 knew there was a demand for these motor cycles in Canada and the US and the parts were hard to get 1 thought there would l>e a reasonable demand for them once people became aware we were selling them but the results have t>een unbelievable," said White He eventually received the distributorship for LaVerda and Morini motorcycles across Canada and, as he says, when either of these two brands comes into Canada it has to come through Rock Forest."As a matter of fact all Italian motorcycles sold in Canada come through Quebec because the other two major brands, Ducati and Moto-Guzzi are distributed by a fellow in Montreal at the moment,” added White There are now 15 LaVerda and Morini dealers across Canada but White says most of his business comes through the sale of parts not the machines themselves In his daily mailbag White receives two or three letters a day from motorcycle fans in Roland.Rumania and other Iron Curtain countries but they rarely request either motorcycles or parts but decals and patches.”1 guess the people in these countries don't liave the money or it they did couldn't import the bikes anyway so they ask for patches, decals and pamphlets on the motorcycles.They rarely send money but I ship them a couple of patches or decals anyway.” White has added to his line this year and is selling U S.made Harley Davidsons because he believes they fit m well with the rest of his motorcycles.His bikes are expensive and not for everyone but White feels his customers are serious riders.“People who buy my motorcycles are not only good riders but take a special pride in their bikes My motorcycles make people feel good," says White In the seven years he lias been in business not one of his customers lias ever l>een killed on one of his machines and only one lias been injured (broken collarbone).“This isn't always the best thing for business but it shows that we cater to the experienced rider because these arc big powerful machines ” Because of the type's of hike he sells and the people who buy them much of White's business is selling custom made parts He says riders in this area and LaVerda and Harley riders in general like a customized look for their machines and this keeps both he and Fowler very busy “We sell these parts tnith locally and through the catalog nationwide.My customers want the best for their bikes.In many cases the sun rises and sets on their motorcycles," said White Seven years ago when While was working as a mechanic in Montreal a man came up to him and asked him what he thought of the bike he was working on which happened to be a LaVerda His reply was, "not bad, pretty goixt I guess " The man, whom White met later that day, turned out to be company owner Piero LaVerda who was in Canada from Italy visiting his various shops About three weeks ago laiVerda made another trip to Canada and this lime visited and stayed at the home of his Canadian distributor Richard White, the former mechanic.Now White is planning a trip to Italy next fall when he will be the guest of LaVerda and they have already planned a motorcycle race through the mountains near laVerdu’s villa That’s a long way from the greasy garage floor Vote results boost union spirit Continued from Page One vacations or working elsewhere on company time.This is not true.” Picard also feels the company is not giving the members enough time to discuss safety on the job.The company presently allows all workers two hours per week to have shop safety meetings to make recommendations on safety related issues.But the company, according to Picard, refuses to let the employees have more time or more meetings per week.The union wants unlimited hours to hold their meetings, claiming that this would help to im prove safety standards at the mine Though the union is trying to talk tough on strike action, it is not being backed up with proper strike pay to keep a strike going According to Picard, pay for single strikers will be $20 a week, while families will get $40 per week if the strike lasts under eight weeks.It will increase by $10 if it lasLs longer, a drastic reduction in income for workers who have been dependent on an average take-home pay of $320 per week What is worse is the fact that many of the workers still have lengthy house mortgages and car loans to pay off, besides having families to feed Picard's only response to this is to say that if the case arises where money is short, the union would consider giving more strike benefits to needy families and even mortgaging their new $12 million office building on Simoneau Boulevard.“Don't forget, we can always ask for the support from the asbestos unions in Thetford Mines to help us if need be,” said Picard, disregarding the fact these unions are affiliated to a rival federation the Confederation of National Trade Unions rLAKS I A M t Ml< MAHl) ASTFl l ANO W D & Sal Pursued, Scanner v 9 10 Sun Pursued 1.15 4 49 7 13.Scanners 3 05 5 39 9 08 PARKING FACILITIES Brieflet STANSTEAD A Spring Tea and Food Sale will be held in Centenary United Church Hall, Sat., May 2 from 3 - 5 p.m., sponsored by the United Church Women.HHIRK nSIRIt Monday thru' Friday Business Lunches Apr// Special.FROG'SlEGJ $6.95 per personal ] 100 Webster St.—Downtown Sherbrooke 567-638* (3rd floor parking W-D, 7:00-9:00 W-E.1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 SPRING LEG LAMB n.z.und.5 ib.kg.4.17 lb.1.89 ROLLED ROAST PORK Bonei.» bum kg.2.62 lb.1.19 LEAN STEWING BEEF CUBES kg.5.05 lb.2.29 PLATTER STYLE SLICED BACON kg.2.18 it > .99 FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS kg.5.05 lb.2.29 PURE NATURAL HONEY 2 Ib.carton 2.69 SCOTIAN GOLD APPLE SAUCE i»oz.69 MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 12 oz.1.09 SLACK'S FRESH MUSHROOMS Vi II o .89 GRANNY SMITH'S APPLES si,.,35 6/1.27 FRESH GREEN BEANS II b .89 FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI s .m.95 KINGSEY CHEDDAR CHEESE Mild white _ __ 15 cz.block I.W CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES B.D.Singles 500g.2.09 Tel.562-1531 ASS 4 WED., APRIL 29, 1981 The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 Editorial That’s what I Local letters convey Ulster’s passions they get Something’s wrong with any system that lets itself be held up by a relatively small number of its membership.How we wail when our teachers, post office workers, bus drivers and snow-clearing crews strike! Yet the outcry appears to be relatively quiet when Ontario doctors get a 15 per cent pay hike — without agreeing to stop charging patients more than the fee scale set by the Ontario Hospital Insurance Plan.What it means to the average citizen is the need to shop around while still paying into the hospital insurance fund.Our much-vaunted Medicare system was designed to ensure the same brand of medical care for all, but Ontario seems to have rolled over and played dead as soon as the doctors barked.Perhaps everyone in Ontario feels doctors should be paid an average of $82,(KK) a year and that’s just declared income.But we doubt it.The greatest bulk users of medical care your average family — are hit hardest, and they owe it all to that great, far-seeing, champion of the common man, Premier William Cheapside Davis and his majority gov ernment.To steal a line from lan Tyson, that’s what they get for loving him.JAMESDUFF Most descriptive The Corporation du Canton Ascot proposes to change its name.According to the municipal council, a contest for a new name has been launched because the old name causes inconveniences’.The real reason, according to one councillor, is because the township and the Municipality of Ascot Corner sometimes get each other’s mail.Some of the more upbeat locals also seem to think they may be at a disadvantage when the flow in Townships society seems to be away from Cantons de l’Est and toward that clinical label Estrie.The possibility of increased violence in Ulster, should Bobby Sands die of self-imposed starvation in the H-Block of the Maze prison at Long Kesh, has been on the airwaves all too often.But the passions of the people are often best expressed in local papers and we managed to procure three copies of the Andersontown News from Belfast.The papers were made available by a friend who spent 14 months in the same detention camp several years ago when they were allowed ‘special status’ as political prisoners, one of Sands’ demands to stop his fast.This is a replica of a letter signed Republican Prisoner’ which appeared in the edition of March 28, 1981.“To the legal profession : “This is a desperate plea for your help — could you save a life if you would but raise your voice in protest or you could condemn someone to die by your selfish apathetic outlook?“The situation in the H-Blocks and Armagh prison tells a story of torture (legalized, of course) demonstrates the lengths to which a repressive regime will go in order to enforce its will on a dissident or a nationalist freedom fighter, who has the courage to stand against an Imperialist master.“Sounds strange, doesn't it, when we are Commentary BY JOHN AAcCAGHEY talking about Ireland and not the El Salvadors and Chiles of this world.Nevertheless, it is an undeniable fact that inside both these prisons, torture and injustice are realities, brutality and deprivation of contact with the world are common forms of physical and psychological torture “Is it humane to lock a person up for 24 hours a day, every day, for over four years?Concessions of one hour per week deserve to be treated with contempt.Is it a humane system when young men and women are stripped naked and degraded, brutally forcing persons to squat naked over a mirror while a squad of prison guards look on?Making unpleasant and ignorant remarks is surely inhuman and degrading treatment.To say: ‘We are looking for contraband, i.e.cigarettes, etc.’ is a weak excuse.Yet this is happening every day in prisons here.“This treatment is both authorized and legalized by the British government which is well known for its hypocrisy and lies.While their police tortured political suspects in Castlereagh (some of whom are now in H-Blocks) reports of police brutality were verified by police doctors.The British government hypocritically slams Chile, injustice is condemned in the Third World, yet no jury trials convict suspects here on the basis of ‘confessions’ extracted under dubious circumstances, (80 per cent convictions ).Britain attacks Russia over her treatment of prisoners.British inquisitors use torture here.“Indeed, it is directly as a result of hypocrisy and deceit that today Republican prisoners have been once again forced to go to such an extreme — starving ourselves to death, if necessary.British hypocrisy — in that while Britain openly admits that the problems of Ireland require a political solution, she denies that we as victims of her policy have a political background.British deceit in that last year in order to end our initial hunger strike, the British Government made an offer to us which would, if acted upon, have ended the H-Block crisis.“Within a month it became clear during our negotiations with them that they were reneging on all offers.Total conformity, complete acceptance of their will was de- manded — we were left with no alternative but to go on with another hunger strike.“We believe the British Government will let our comrades die unless we can gain enough influential public support, coupled with massive public support, to ensure that opposition to the police will be so great that she will have to yield.We call upon you to lend your support and help to save lives “It is time you, the members of the legal profession in particular, spoke out.Disagreement with I.R.A.methods is no reason for ignoring state violence.Please help us in our struggle for recognition as political prisoners.Surely we as prisoners, because of an 800-year-old liberation struggle, have a right to be recognized as political prisoners.Are we not the result of a political policy?“Now is the time to stand up and be counted.Stand for justice, do not let men die — please!” The edition of March 14 carried this brief letter.“I’d like, through the Andersontown News, to thank all the people of Andersontown for all their messages of support and solidarity.“A special word of thanks to all those who work in the R.V.H.for their help.“Give the same support to Bobby Sands." Signed Bernadette (Devlin) McAliskey.Letters She nearly barfed In that case the bull on the town’s crest reproduced here —- is most descriptive.JAMES DUFF Editor: The tw'o letters you pub lished in Tuesday’s Record nearly made me “barf” ("French Lists” by Peter Cohen, and “Quebec Toler ant” by Heidi Patriquin).Mr.Cohen, (I will not call you Dr Cohen), your stupidity and the fact that you are for the Oui group tells us all we need to know about you.Since you are not an English Quebecer, you cannot possibly understand our prob lem, so butt out buster.There is a large element among the French-speaking Quebecers who hate yes hate — everything and any thing English.I know! I am a sixth generation English Quebecer married to a French Canadian.As a Catholic I was educated in the French school system, so l became bilingual at a very early age.However, being bilingual does not insure a job to an English Quebecer My own family is working in Ontario and Alberta.I gave them English names like Brian, Gregory, etc., so while they have a French surname and are completely bilingual they could not get work here — and believe me, they tried.Of course, thanks to our “fascist" government there is no expansion of our industries.The Americans, who own them, know better than we do what lies ahead for Quebec.My cousin, who lives in Texas sent me a clipping from one of their very large newspapers where the editor was explaining our famous Bill 101 He referred to Bill 101 as “the most racist legislation ever passed on the North American continent”.Rene boasts about their economic performance, but he is careful not to mention the thousands of young Quebecers working in other parts of Canada — and not by choice.Bring all these people home and Quebec would have perhaps 30 per cent unemployment.It is a fact that our largest employer, the Quebec government, refuses to hire English Quebecers.The figures are all there.While we are 18 per cent of the Quebec population we have less than one per cent of the civil service jobs And don’t let anyone tell you it is because we are not bilingual — you cannot get a job with our civil service if you have an English name, no matter how bilingual you are.Hydro Quebec announced some time ago that they would no longer hire English-speaking people.I sup- pose Mr.Cohen would call that “tolerance towards, respect and acceptance of the minority of Quebec”.A minority who were here first — yes, Mr.Cohen.We settled this part of Quebec long before any French people I wonder what Mr.Cohen and others would have to say if companies in other parts of Canada announced that they would no longer hire French speaking people?Maybe it is time we let them know what is going on in Quebec.It is all a very well-planned genocide.“Don’t hire their young people — this will force them to leave Quebec — we will not have to give them schools or hospitals and when their old people die — hoorah! no more English in Quebec".These words were spoken by a senior civil servant in the days of Jean Lesage — and sadly it has all come true — an intelligent hard-working race — the English Quebecer is being destroyed.And who gives a damn?Not our media, they are too gutless to take a stand for us.Not the council of Quebec Minorities.They owe their existence to the money supplied by the Que.government, so they can go into Ontario and harass the government there for the Franco Ontarions telling the Ontario media how well the English in Quebec are treated — they forgot to mention Quebec is not bilingual.Mr.Davis then gets tons of mail from irate ex-Quebec-ers living in Ontario telling him the truth.The Townshippers are too wishy-washy to suit me and other “old line” English Quebecers.They advocate bilingualism, but never criticize the hiring practises of the Quebec government or the fascists laws of the L’Office des langue française, They seem to want to be popular with both sides and of course, this cannot be — as Christ told his disciples — “Remember, those who are not for you are against you.” MRS.GERTRUDE ROY, Lennoxville Quebec is no country ÇV» < * KM- * " ah?me* th&g nonb.Editor: The winning of 11 straight elections and the referendum is profound evidence that the desirability of Hon.Pierre Trudeau's ambition for Canadian solidarity cannot be denied.It proves without a doubt in the present election returns that the object was equal in comparison to the 1976 election when the main object was to rid the Liberal party of Robert Bourassa and in 1981 to send Claude Ryan to the dump.Had it been done earlier in the season it would have been a success and likely a Liberal win.The two federal election wins at the same time speak for themselves not for Quebec, but the Dominion of Canada.Having survived and voted in elections from 1911 to 1981 inclusive, possibly “equivalent to a minor majority and of elections I have never encountered a campaign when every handshake and expression of mind demanded and received a liberal promise of financial assistance.Our taxes were raised threefold and Hydro, twentyfold and the province of Quebec over $40 billion in debt, and plan to assist their deficit from Hydro profits looks dismal.How can Peter Cohen in issue of April 20 Record afford to slur C.Meade’s claim to educational degrees w'hen Mr.Cohen is ignorant enough to refer to Quebec as a country instead of a province in the Dominion of Canada.I feel quite satisfied that Mr.Meade will never approach Cohen desiring friendship.F.A.LEONARD, Bishopton, Que.A vote Stop this nonsense Monday, April 20 you ran a letter under the heading of French Test from a Peter Cohen M.D.It seems Peter Cohen took exception to the letter written by C.Meade and tried to belittle him by insulting his degrees.Let me inform him that there are a lot of places you can pick-up an M.D after your name other than at university which has an altogether different meaning First of all I think Peter Cohen M.D.better look at his own citizenship I believe it says CANADIAN not QUEBECER.Quebec is one of ten provinces that make up our great and wonderful country CANADA.So when in Rome do as the Romans do I don't know about Peter Cohen M.D.but I voted two weeks ago for a good government, not to separate.EDW ARD H ARDY Austin, Quebec Editor: Citizens of the Township of Ascot, a flyer was dropped in the Huntingville General Store by your municipal council stating that the name of your municipality, “Canton d'Ascot" was not a practical name for your municipality although that was the name of incorporation in 1858.This council has been raising the taxes annually since their election, so what is it to them to spend another $500.00 to a $1,000.00 to have the change of incorporation?The first thing they did after being elected was to raise their salaries.It is up to the citizens to put a stop to this nonsense by circulating a petition, and calling the Mayor and Councillors demanding the logic of this expenditure.R.S.BROADHURST, Ascot Struggle Legion tourney Editor: Heidi B Patriquin, M.D., paints a very rosy picture of the help being offered young nurses and nursing assistants to enable them to pass the notorious French tests.My daughter, on graduation from the NA course at AGRHS, made application to at least two French hospitals in the area, but in both cases did not receive a reply.The Sherbrooke Hospital could not offer permanent employment.She was never interviewed by any member of the Townshippers, nor offered assistance to find work.So, having to earn money and unable to stay near home, she is now employed in Montreal.It has been an uphill battle to work, live, and juggle funds to pay for courses, etc.As yet, not having passed the French, her future is uncertain.I remind Dr Patriquin that the struggle is far from over, and as a nurse, myself.I hear almost everyday the problems these young people have to live and work in the area they call home ELZADA I.CASS.Stanstead P.S.—If our government is so eager for everyone to learn French — then French courses offered, should be free for everyone, not just “Immigrants” — such as Dr.Peter Cohen.Editor: We are pleased to inform you that Dart Tournament held at the Legion Branch 10 was a success There were players from across the Townships present and they seemed pleased with the event as well as in the manner we functioned The winners were Carole Denault and Richard Leblanc.followed by Rosiland Canteini and Albert Scott and the third position was won by Paul and Denise Hetherington.The high scores.134 for Susan Gagnon and 137 for Len Yetter We received support from Labatt's and Gerry's Trophies for this event On behalf of the Legion.please accept our thanks for the tremendous support that The Record gave us and also express our appreciation to those that were responsible for the advertising, as well as financial provisions.Last but not least, please express our thanks to The Record staff that were in attendance.Hopefully we will continue this relationship and in the future expand it.Next season, please be advised that it is our intention to hold the event earlier in the season when the players are in their prime for playing ERNEST HOW LAND.Legion Br.10.Darts Chairman 4 WED., APRIL 29, 1981 5 Business —___Ml HBcam Nuclear fusion energy: Dream fuel of the future?OTTAWA (CPi — Nuclear fusion energy is still the dream fuel of the future and it will be a good 40 years before the average householder draws on it at the flick of a switch.But any nation which wants its own technology rather than have to import it has to get involved in fusion research now.Canada is doing it with two small projects but their value is great enough to give Canadian scientists access to technology developed elsewhere Nuclear fusion is energy from plasma, the fourth state of nature after solid, liquid and gas Most of the cosmos is made of plasma — it’s the stuff of stars “The sun works very well but so does the H-bomb, unfortunately,” says Richard Bolton, head of one of the projects.The H-bomb is uncontrolled fusion What scientists are developing now is controlled fusion made from the hydrogen in the oceans Canada’s fusion program consists of fusion laser experiments at the National Research Council to measure such things as the temperature, density and energy in the plasma produced by zapping a microscopic target of glass enclosed deuterium — heavy oxygen with a carbondioxide laser INVENTED IN l .S S H The other project is a joint program between the council and Hydro-Quebec to conduct experiments with a Tokamak, a machine invented in the Marble erosion blamed on acid rain ASSOCIATED PRESS After a rainstorm, Prof.0.Thomas Zajicek climbs to the roof of a building at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst and fiddles with a homemade device that looks something like an old-fashioned whiskey still.Zajicek isn’t brewing moonshine.He's collecting a substance that environmentalists cons jer more potent and damaging: acid rain."We’re up to about 40 per cent of the ground water supplies in the state being classified as vulnerable to long term acidification now.” says Alan Van Arsdale, an acid rain specialist with the state environmental quality engineering department.“It’s a steadily growing problem, but because much of it comes from out of state there’s not all that much Massachusetts can do about it,” Van Arsdale said.Acid rain comes from clouds that become loaded with pollutants like sulfur oxide and nitrogen oxide.The pollutants come from the burning of fossil fuels, usually by industrial plants and automobiles.TURNED COLOR In Massachusetts, acid rain also is blamed in part for the erosion of the marble at the Statehouse.the turning of outdoor bronze statues to a sickly green color and increased rusting of cars and bridges However, the problem is more severe in New York State's Adirondack regions and in Eastern Canada where hundreds of lakes have lost all fish and vegetation.Zajicek, a professor of chemistry, is testing a claim of Van Arsdale and others who say manufacturing and power plants in the U.S.Midwest industrial belt are the major cause of the Northeast's acid fallout.’’We’re trying to backtrack storm events in terms of what air mass came with it,” Zajicek said “Quite frequently a storm moving out of the Southwest will sweep up a lot of stuff (in- Video cassettes bring west to the UAE DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — In a climate of strict Islamic orthodoxy, Arab and foreign residents of the Persian Gulf are vicariously enjoying the pleasures of the outside world through video cassettes.Perhaps more than anywhere else in the world, watching video cassettes is the main avenue of escape in the oil-rich region that has attracted hundreds of thousands of expatriate workers.In some Gulf countries, mainly Saudi Arabia, there are no movie theatres, no places where men and women can meet openly — no bars or nightclubs.Television programs are filled with endless hours of football, nature programs and lessons in Islam.Popular TV series imported from the West are shown in the Gulf countries only after having been snipped to ribbons by local censors.Kissing on the screen is forbidden, a rule that leaves many scenes with couples approaching each other and then sddenly, somewhat comically, bouncing apart.In Saudi Arabia, even scenes portraying drinking are chopped.NOT MUCH ELSE “At least we have the video,” said one expatriate in the U ted Arab Emirates, complaining that there’s not much else to do for entertainment.In the sweltering summer months, the comfort of an airconditioned home with a private movie screen is virtually the only source of amusement for expatriates and local residents alike.Another advantage is that it is also cheap — a video cassette rents for about $5 a day.Companies that make video equipment have been quick to grasp the potential of the Gulf market.Representatives of Japanese manufacturers estimate that the Gulf region alone absorbs nearly 25 per cent of their total sales.One of two million video sets manufactured by one dustrial pollutants) as it sucks in air in the Midwest and pumps it through New England Acid rain is not a new' environmental problem, It was first written about 100 years ago by scientists analysing London's air quality problem Air had become so fouled in the British city that the burning of coal was outlawed.New worries about acid rain have arisen because high oil prices have increased use of coal at power plants and because of better environmental testing in the last 20 years.Van Arsdale said the trend of power plants switching to coal does not have to produce more acid rain, however “In Massachusetts, we don’t anticipate an increase in emissions," he said, adding the plants are burning low sulfur coal.” Water supply engineers say they can use substances like lime to lower the acid level of the rainwater.But the expense is prohibitive.Soviet Union, expected to be completed in three years To be built in one of Hydro-Quebec’s high power laboratories at Varennes, Que , it will be a national facility.The Tokamak will be used to measure the shutdown and startup time it would take to replace the plasma charge in a reactor after fusion has taken place, Gary Enright is in charge of the laser fusion project and he is trying to find out whether a carbon dioxide laser could be used for practical fusion reaction Enright said in an interview the winning laser will be a gas one but it might take 20 years to find out whether that gas should be carbon dioxide.What he has is a laser built in 1975 for $200,000 It was designed by council scientists and built by them and Ottawa’s Lumonics Research Ltd.RESULTS USEFUL In the last two years, experimental results have "contributed substantially to United States knowledge,” Enright said.The firing room is copperclad to keep it charge-free.From here, Enright uses TV monitors to position the liny target and fires Firing time is a billionth of a second The glass enclosed deuterium target implodes and turns into plasma As the 30-centimetre beam hits the target, it makes a sound like the crack of a whip.Targets are placed in a solidlooking target chamber saddled with measuring devices and two TV cameras The laser beam is amplified and reamplified as it goes through a series of salt lenses salt transmits the beam better than glass and goldcoated mirrors to achieve the intensity necessary to zap the target, called a micro balloon The problem with a carbondioxide laser is its wave length is too long and that means the targets must be carefully designed.MORE DATA NEEDED "It’s a fact that to design a target you need access to classified information,” he said “Target design and the codes are classified by the U S government I think part of the reason is that the computer code that simulates the mathematical model includes results of H-bomb tests.” For now, he makes do with the information he can get but "to know whether carbon dioxide is still a candidate, we would have to know much more.” Within billionths and even trillionths of a second, Enright and his scientists convert the target to plasma, heat it to fusion threshold and light it up with secondary lasers As this light emerges from the target chamber it bears information about what it has encountered and is measured by various instruments More instruments measure other emissions x-rays, electrons, gamma rays moving out from the plasma at wildly varying speeds.Because the laser is so intense and fast, it depends on the plasma’s inertia to keep it together long enough to measure, something which is called inertial confinement.SEALED MAGNETICALLY The Tokamak scientists will be depending on magnetic confinement for their experiments.The machine itself will be solid and keep out air.But it will create a doughnut shaped magnetic field inside to surround the similar-shaped plasma The plasma would vaporize any physical container, said Terry Brown, fusion research coordinator at the National Research Council.In a reactor the charge of plasma will have to be replaced every time fusion occurs But the magnetic field must be killed before replacement and recrea ted afterwards.The Tokamak experiments will seek to determine how long that takes and the Hydro Quebec research institute lias the sophisticated switching technique to bring it off."If we didn’t do this now and supply the data, then other countries would build their own," Brown said « A » V Japanese company, about 400.000 have gone to Gulf capitals, said a company representative.CONTROL ATTEMPTED Gulf governments, eager to protect their people from imported fads, have been trying to control ideo-cassette imports, which they judge an illicit form of entertainment too difficult for censors’ scissors to curtail.Abu Dhabi recently declared a ban on further licences for video-cassette shops.In most cities of the Gulf, the cassette shops are subject to flying raids by inspectors to make sure they are not trafficking in pornographic scenes or banned films.Porographic video cassettes are the primary worry of the Gulf governments.Video-porn is said to be a popular theme for social gatherings among expatriate workers around the Gulf.Movies that show love scenes or sequences judged offensive to Islam also are prohibited in the Gulf region.Among the estimated 1,500 banned movies in the U.A.E.are such innocents as Born Free, Love Story, and even certain episodes of Bugs Bunny cartoons.But the video business booms all the same.A Dubai dealer said he sells up to 100.000 video machines a year in his country alone.In addition, the market for blank video cssettes is a staggering 200.000 a month, most of which are reexported — often smuggled — to neighboring Saudi Arabia and Iran Iranian smugglers are said to pay anything from carpets to gold to get hold of the cassettes, for both machines and tapes are prohibited in the Islamic republic."The video business will never be controlled,” said one retailer “It is like a fungus.Wherever there is restriction there is demand, and it just grows and grows ” THE GM CONTINUOUS PROTECTION PLAN ALL PROTECTION PLANS ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL HERE’S WHY: lirSC- chasers of eligible new ( iM cars or liuht.trucks in Canada have purchased the GM Cont inuous Protection Plan.We believe there is no better or more comprehensive service plan value available.After reading’ the following questions and answers you’ll know why they bought the plan.And why you should too.Q: Aren’t all service plans alike?^ A: No they’re not.More and m< >re plans are becoming available.Be carefuLThey’re not all alike and GM wants you to know exactly what you’re getting.General Motors provides an extensive dealer network and with OTHEJK r* its years of experience in selling and servicing, systems have been set up in the most efficient manner possible.Other plans leave important details up to the individual dealership, which can end up costing you mon* money.Trust GM to offer protection where others may not.Q: Why do I need a service plan in addition to my new vehicle warranty?A: With the GM plan you get added repair protection for an extended period against the cost of unexpected repairs plus reimbursement for rental and towing expenses during and after the GM new vehicle warranty period.Q: What components are covered?A: The GM plan covers ten major assemblies including the engine, transmission, front and rear drive axles, A steering, front suspension, brakes, factory installed air conditioner, plus many engine and body electrical system components.GM also covers seals and gaskets, a provision that could be important to you.Q: How long am 1 covered for?A: For three years or 60,000 kilometres, whichever comes first If you do a lot of driving you can increase your protection to 80,000 kilometres for a few dollars extra per month.Q: Speaking of money, how much will it cost me?A: Prices van7 depending on what model car, van or light truck you buy.For example, the basic plan would cost approximately $4.86 per month for a Chevette/Acadian and approximately$8.61 fora Seville.See yourGM dealer for full details.Q: Is there an allowance for towing and road service?A: Yes.GM provides an allowance for towing or emergency road service in t he event of covered parts failure for the duration of the plan.And for any reason during the new vehicle* limited warranty period if your car is disabled even if vou have a dead battery, flat tiro, or lose your keys! Some plans don’t include this very important feature.Q: Is there any protection for rental x ^ expense?A: (xM’s ( 'ontinuous Protection Plan offers an allowance towards the* cost of a rental car or truck.In the event t'V yours is inoperable and must be kept overnight, you’ll be covered under the* terms of the GM new vehicle* warranty or for parts specified in the* plan.Some plans offer no rental expense provision.Some* pay less than General Motors.None* pay more.Q: Can I get my money back if I change my mind?A: Yes, you can cancel! yourGM Continuous Protection Plan within sixty days of purchase and receive a full refund provided you had no claim under the* plan.You can also sell or trade your vehicle during the* life* of the* plan and get a pro-rata refund.Some plans don’t offer these* provisions.Q: Where is the Continuous Protcctiem Plan honoured for service?A: Some plans are only honoured where you bought your e*,ar.On the other hand any GM dealer facility in Canada or the USA will honour the GM plan-a big l&NTMf.A 60.000 km/80.000 km plus, particularly if you frequently drive nYri far from home.^ Few service plans offer all the important provisions of the GM Continuous Protection Plan, so check carefully before you buy your next car or light truck.See your Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Cadillac or CMC Truck dealer for complete information.Trust the GM Continuous Protection Plan to give you peace-of-mind motoring.Trust GM to be there when you really need it Don't settle for less.Continuçus Protection Plan 6 WED , APRIL 29, 1981 Living Kccom Wild vegetables are there for the eating Meubles Bon Goût member G.A 848 Principal* St.In front of Galarlas da Granby GRANBY -(514)378-3919 Furniture of good taste ms Cat-tail shoots, gathered in April and May, make a succulent salad veggie.Ann Landers" Dear Ann Landers: A while back 1 read in your column about a couple that was having problems because the husband couldn’t per form sexually.1 believe he had prostate surgery and was left impotent.You told him about the penile implant operation that has helped thousands of men regain their sexual abilities.1 was very pleased to see this mentioned in your column.So many people avoid delicate topics because they are embarrassed by them.1 had the operation a few years ago and can truthfully say my sex life is better now than ever, and I was no pik er before.1 hope you will encourage any man who has lost the abil ity to have an erection because of a medical problem to ask a doctor about the penile implant.After taking a simple and painless test, his dcotor will tell him whether or not the operation will help.Too many men are so caught up with the macho image these days that they are ashamed to admit they can't perform.What a pity, espec ially now that there is help available.A New Life For Me In Albany, N.Y.Dear New Life: Thanks for the testimonial.Your letter is one of many 1 have received from men cand women) in praise of this surgical procedure For those who want details, please consult a urologist — preferably one connected with a university medical center Dear Ann Landers: A bucket of sour grapes to you for your answer to “Cowed in Raleigh".You gave her a brass ring but called her a bit of a slob.Have you ever done any cooking or housework in your life?I doubt it.You don't realize how difficult it is to keep a house in order — especially when there are several children in the family Life is so much easier when they all pitch in.This is the letter that should have been written to the mother w ho was so good to the kids in the neighbourhood : "Dear Lady: Thanks for letting us come to your house when our own moms were too busy worrying about things being messed up.You were the mother who would let us bake cookies, make paper cut-outs and use scissors and glue as we sat on your kitchen floor.When we arrived at the door with our muddy feet, you smded and said, ‘Hi, nice to see you Take off your shoes and come on in.' “We were too young to say thank you then, but now that we are older we want to let you know we think you are terrific." The Kids On The Block ( 10 Years Ago) Dear Kids : What a great letter! 1 hope hundreds of moms all over the continent will think you are referring to them.and thousands more will be encouraged to earn such a letter 10 years from now Thanks for writing.Dear Ann Landers: I am a middle-aged woman who met a wonderful, kind man at “Parents Without Partners".The problem: I love to dance, and Herman leaps around like a kangaroo.He thinks he's a good dancer, and 1 don’t have the nerve to tell him he wears me out.Would lessons help: I'm sure he'd go if I suggested it.New interest Dear New : Lessons won't give Herman rhythm, but a little professional instruction might keep him off your feet Suggest it Vegetables only grow in the garden or in saran wrap at the grocery store, right?Wrong.The culinary possibilities of wild green vegetables, native to Canada's woodlands, are endless.Basic identification and a little imagination are all that's needed to appreciate the abundance of wild edible plants While most wild vegetables are best during the spring when the shoots are young and tender, many are eaten throughout the growing season either cooked or in soups Wild Green Vegetables of Canada, by Adam Szc-zawinski and Nancy Turner and published by the National Museums of Canada, outlines more than 25 species of non-cultivated vegetables found throughout the country Wild vegetables have been exploited for centuries in Fur ope and the Orient, say the authors, but North Americans are suspicious of any plant collected in its natural habitat.While some poisonous species do resemble edible vegetables, the authors claim it takes little botanical knowledge to become familiar with the edible varieties.Some of these veggies may be growing in your backyard.Young spring milkweed, picked when the stalks are less than six inches tall, may be boiled in lightly salted water and served with butter.The taste is somewhere between spinach and asparagus.Immature ostrich ferns (not to be mistaken with bracken ferns) can be eaten at the fiddlehead’ stage - simply boil, or, to dress up a salad, try the young leaves of the common plantain, those nasty weeds found in every lawn.All the following recipes come from Wild Green Vegetables of Canada.COMMON CAT-TAIL The cat-tail or bullrush, native to marshy areas in Canada, is one of the versatile edible wild plants.The hearts of the young shoots, picked in April or May, with leaves disgarded, may be eaten raw with salad dressing, or cooked lightly in water.Ripe cat-tail pollen may be used with flour in pancakes or muffins.Young flower spikes, ready from June to August, adds interesting flavor to soups or stews CAT-TAIL-CASHEW SALAD 2 cups young cat-tail shoots '2 cup roasted, salted cashew nuts 2 tbsp.salad oil 1 tbsp.wine vinegar or lemon juice Salt, black pepper Peel and wash cat-tail shoots and cut into 2-cm lengths Add cashews Pour over oil and vinegar or lemon juice Season to taste and toss lightly but thoroughly.Serve at once.Serves 2 -3.Note: hazelnuts or sunflower seeds can be substituted for cashews.CAT-TAIL FLOWER-SPIKE CASSEROLE About 2 dozen young cattail flower spikes, male and female 2 cups whole-wheat breadcrumbs 2 tbsp.softened butter or margarine I tsp.tarragon I tsp or '2 tsp.dried sage 1 small onion, finely chopped *2 tsp.salt 1 egg, well beaten ' t cup milk Place cat tail spikes in a saucepan, barely cover with water, bring to a boil, and simmer until spikes are tender (5 to 10 minutes).Scrape off the fleshy outer portions and discard the hard inner cores.In another bowl mix breadcrumbs with softened butter or margarine, add herbs, onion, and seasoning, and mix Eating in BY PAT TRACY Wild violets may be eaten raw or fried thoroughly.Add crumb mixture to cat-tail scrapings and place in a greased casserole.Beat together the egg and milk and pour over the mixture Bake at 325 degrees F.for 30 minutes, or until the egg sets and top is browned Serves 2 FIREWEEI) One of Canada’s most widespread wildflowers, fireweed grows between one and three meters high and has pinkish or purplish blossoms.The young shoots, picked before the leaves have unfolded, are excellent m salads or may be cooked lightly in water.Mature leaves and stalks tend to be bitter and stalks should be peeled before eating CREAM OF FIREWEED SOUP 1 cup young fireweed shoots, washed and chopped 1 cup cold water 2 tbsp.butter 2 tbsp.flour 1 cup milk Salt and pepper Dash of garlic salt 2 tbsp.sour cream (optional) 1 tbsp.lemon juice (optional) Chopped fresh parsley Place fireweed and water in a saucepan, bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer 5 minutes.Drain, saving cooking water.Press fireweed through a sieve or puree in a blender and set aside.In a saucepan, melt butter, add flour, and blend until smooth.Add milk and cooking water from fireweed and heat, stirring gently, until mixture thickens.Add salt, pepper, garlic salt, and firew'eed puree.Just before serving stir in sour cream and lemon juice if desired, and garnish with parsley.Serves 2.FIREWEED AU GRATIN 2 cups young fireweed shoots, washed and chopped 2 tbsp.butter 2 tbsp.flour 1 cup milk Salt and pepper 1 cup breadcrumbs i2 cup sharp Cheddar cheese, grated G tsp.garlic salt Easy mix has variations Kay's kitchen korner Space would not permit the entire instructions for use of our Basic Biscuit Mix when it appeared in the issue of Wednesday, April 1.We regret the delay since then -but here we are.EASY MUFFINS 3 cups mix (not packed) 3 tablespoons sugar 1 cup milk 1 egg, beaten.Combine egg and milk; add to mix and sugar.Stir till JUST moistened.Put in greased muffin tins and bake in a 425 degrees F.preheated oven for 20 minutes.Makes 12 muffins.For six use l'^ cups mix 1*2 tablespoons sugar, >2 cup milk and 1 egg.+ + + VARIATIONS For Orange Muffins - add 1 tablespoon grated orange rind to mixture.Then dip a cube of sugar into orange juice and press in top of each muffin before baking.Blueberry Muffins - Mix 1 cup fresh or frozen blueberries with l4 cup sugar and add to the muffin mixture.These are good Cranberry Muffins - Mix 1 cup cranberries with *6 cup sugar and add to muffin mix - these are special too.Bacon Muffins - Fry about 6 slices of bacon, dice and drain and add to dry ingredients of the Easy Muffins.4- + + .WAFFLES l'2 cups basic mix 2 teaspoons sugar 1 egg, separated t cup milk Gradually add beaten egg yolk mixed with the milk to mix and sugar.Fold in stiffly-beaten egg w hite.Pour about one half cup onto heated waffle iron and bake, + + + PANCAKES li2 cups basic mix (do not pack) I tablespoon sugar :,4 cup milk 1 egg Blend mix with sugar, add milk and egg.Drop by-tablespoons onto hot griddle lightly rubbed with shortening.Lightly spread cakes with back of spoon and cook Barely cover fireweed with water, bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer about 3 minutes or until tender Drain and place in buttered baking dish.In a saucepan or double boiler, melt butter and blend in flour.Add milk and heat gently, stirring frequently, until mixture thickens Season with salt and pepper Pour mixture over fireweed shoots Mix together breadcrumbs, grated cheese, and garlic salt and sprinkle over sauce in baking dish.Bake 30 minutes at 325 degrees F.Serves 2.WILD V IOLETS Easily recognized, the leaves of the wild violet are mild and the young, tender leaves make a tasty salad green.They may also be fried.VIOLET AND WATERCRESS SALAD WITH SOURCREAM 1 clove garlic 1 cup fresh violet leaves 1 cup watercress, chopped 1 medium-sized green onion fi medium-sized radishes, sliced 1 small cucumber, sliced > 2 cup sour cream 2 tbsp.wine vinegar 1 tsp.tarragon Salt and pepper ! tsp.sugar Rub wooden salad bowl with split and peeled garlic clove.Add violet leaves, watercress, onion, radishes, and cucumber.Whip together sour cream, vinegar, tarragon, seasoning, and sugar and pour over greens.Toss lightly and serve immediately.Serves 4.FRIED VIOLET LEAVES 1 « cup vegetable oil 2 cups fresh violet leaves (and flowers,if desired) 11 cup orange juice 2 tsp.brown sugar.In a skillet, heat oil until it bubbles when a crumb is dropped in.Add violet leaves and cook, stirring rapidly, until well brown.Remove, drain on a paper towel, and place in a serving dish.Pour the orange juice over and sprinkle with brown sugar.Serve immediately.Serves 2.Wild Green Vegetables of Canada is available from the National Museums of Canada, Publications and Marketing, 300 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, KlA 0M8.* Fireweed may be boiled or served au gratin.La Grange VitrauxcTArt \Y1 *7 *All necessary supplies and wide selection of stained glass *All the tools required by the hobbyist or artisan *Custom styled TIFFANY lamps *Custom windows *Finished products for sale Give us your specifications.We will gladly complete your order.Business hours, 10:00 to 17:00, Monday to Saturday Friday nighrtil 21:00 Evenings and Sundays by appointment oniy.10% discount on stained glass only, per person per order if this ad is shown, except if already getting a student’s discount.4 Cemetery St.SUTTON Tel.: 1-514-538-3629 BY KAY TAYLOR The mix is made with 1 lb.( 2 and one-third cups) shortening.9 cups all purpose flour, 1 tablespoon salt, 4 tablespoons baking powder.Cut in fat or use finger tips until it resembles coarse cornmeal and store in closed container on your kitchen shelf.But just spoon in to measure - DO NOT PACK Social & on one side till puffed, full of .bubbles and cooked on the PCFSOFlGl 4 edges.Then turn on other side Serve immediately.+ + + Hope all those who have been waiting will like these Mrs.Herbert Todd is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Ross Pavillion, Room 481, 687 Pine Ave.West.Montreal H3A 1A1.We eat 36 per cent fast food TORONTO (CP) — Canadians pay cash for 94 per cent of their meals away from home, a study by the restaurant and food service industry shows.The study, conducted by the Canadian Restaurant and Food Service Association, suggests that the food service industry could be a more attractive market for credit card issuers if more restaurants accepted credit cards The study shows about 36 per cent of meals eaten away from home were consumed in fast food restaurants, 15 per cent in cafeterias and six per cent in snack bars The study was based on telephone in terviews in which consumers older than 15 vears of age were asked what meals and snacks they ate and where in the preceding two days The person defined by the study as a heavy diner — one who eats away from home at least once a week — is most likely to be a single man with some post-secondary education If he is married, he likely has no children under 15 years of age and earns more than $20.000 a year About 40 per cent of the national adult population dines out at least once a week.In Quebec, however, only 25 per cent eat away from home as frequently REGENCY SALE 20% » SLACKS Regenc Brand New Knit Fabrics made exclusively For Regem"' by Regent OFF & SKIRTS TOPS - LONG & SHORT SLEEVES Colors: Green, Blue, Yellow, Navy Sizes: 6 To 18 Years nne^kauc^^ (IP/?) CONFECTION m HAUTE QUALITE 96 MAIN Sf., Magog, Que.— Tel.: 843-3636 Card of Thanks WED .APRIL W, 1911 7 Around the Townships Stecoinl MARBl.ETON Marian Guillrtte 8874871 The Easter Sunday communion service in St Paul’s was conducted by Hev.Val-lis with Mrs Vallis at the organ The lessons were read by Steven Edwards and Wesley Stevens The many flowers and Easter lilies in the church were all memorials given by relatives and friends “To the Glory of God" and in loving memory of Canon and Mrs.Belford; Hev.and Mrs E.H Humphries and Cecil; Rev.and Mrs.George Robins ; Walter and Lewie Duley ; The Chapman family; Mr and Mrs R W'.L.Thorneloe; Miss Beatrice Bishop; Bruce Thorneloe; Mr and Mrs Henry Bishop; Mrs.Gladys Bishop; Mrs.Edith Bishop; Miss Heather Bishop.Gordon Mackay and other loved ones Mrs.Ray Davidson has returned home after having spent the winter months visiting her sons, John, James and Peter and their families.Mr.and Mrs James Davidson and children accompanied their mother home and spent the Easter weekend.Rev.and Mrs.Bradley Hicks and baby Brenda of Jonquiere spent a couple of days with Mr and Mrs.Joseph Mackay and visited other friends in the area before returning to their duties.Mrs.Joseph Mackay and Mrs.A.Guillette were recently visiting Mrs.Henry Jackson, who is a patient at the CHU.All her friends extend their best wishes and hope she will be well enough to return home soon.Mr.and Mrs.R.W.L.Thorneloe of Chibougamau are at their home on Silver Lake and visiting their friends and relatives.Easter weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Guillette were Mr.and Mrs.Brian Guillette and children of Sherbrooke; Miss Susan Guillette and Miss Lynda Legeault of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.Elphege Guillette and Miss Sylvie Des-logues of Sherbrooke.GOULD Mrs.Roscoe Morrison 877-2542 Miss Lynn MacAskill of Scotstown spent a week of her Easter holidays at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Beaton.Other visitors were Mr.and Mrs.Dave Hillis of the Sherman Residence in Scotstown.Miss Anna Mclver of St.Lambert was visiting at the home of her brother, Kenneth Mclver.Mrs.Stearns Morrison of Lennoxville spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Roscoe Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.Jay Morrison of Brossard were also Easter weekend guests at the same home Mr.and Mrs Jack O Brien spent Easter Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Larry Kerr.Mr Kerr, Timmy and Debbie in Bulwer Mr.and Mrs Roscoe Morrison, accompanied by Mrs Kathleen Morrison of Lennoxville, were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mrs George MacDonald in Scotstown The annual and directors' meetings of the Lingwick Protestant Cemeteries were held in the local town hall Business of these meetings resulted in Douglas Beaton, Bob Bell and Mrs Heather Beaton being re-elected as President.Vice-Pfesident and Sec.-Treasurer respectively.Messrs Donald Morrison, Clyne MacDonald, Roscoe Morrison and Bob Bell were re-instated as Directors Mr Raymond Rancourt was rehired as caretaker, and resolutions were passed concerning more landscaping, the painting of fences and vault, and the purchase of a new mower SAVVY ERV1LLE Alice Wilson 889-2932 Marilyn Buck and son Leslie of LaSalle spent Easter weekend with Mr.and Mrs.George Buck Supper guests of Mrs.Frances Bain were Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Waldron of Montreal, Miss Nerine Waldron, Regina, Sask.Miss Marilyn Waldron, Renfrew, Ont.and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon French.On April 21, Mrs.Eva Ellis of Toronto was a supper guest.Mrs.M.E.McKeage and Mr.E.S.Heatherington were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Wendell Cass in Ayer's Cliff and Mr.and Mrs.Neil McTavish in Georgeville.For a night on the Town, they attended the Sportsman's Show at Place Bonaventure and then participated in a sea-food dinner at Des Jardins in Montreal, On their return to Ayer's Cliff, a midnight snack was served by Mr.and Mrs.Cass.Mr.E.S.Heatherington attended the funeral of his cousin Mr.Jack Reid in Lennoxville.Easter weekend guests of Mrs.M.McKeage and Mr.Heatherington were her daughter Mrs.Thelma Cook and Ross Dickbrader of Mississauga, Ont.They also called on friends in Errol, N.H.Callers were Mr.and Mrs.Rodger Heatherington and Miss Randi Heatherington of East Angus and Mr.and Mrs.Blair McIntosh of Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs.Ross Mackay, Christopher and Karine of Brossard were Easter weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Mackay and visited other relatives and friends.Carl Burns of Calgary, Alta has been a guest of his sister Mrs Irene Boggs Mrs Muriel Heon and daughter of Ottawa spent Easter weekend with Mrs Boggs They all called on Mr Howard Seale in Hatley and enjoyed seeing so many friends in Island Brook and in Flanders where they used to live Mr Burns and Mrs Boggs attended the burial of Mr Sternie Slronach in Maple Leaf Cemetery at 10 a m on April 22 and Mrs E Nugent at 3pm While here.Carl Burns attended an Eastern Star meeting Mr and Mrs Robert Burns of Island Brook visited at the home of Mrs Boggs Mr and Mrs Irwin McBurney motored to Montreal to meet their daughter Mrs Alec Reichert of Edmonton, Alta, who was in Montreal on business.She accompanied them home for a short stay.Michael McBurney of Ithaca, N Y., spent a week's holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs.Irwin McBurney Easter dinner guests of Mrs M E McKeage and Mr E.S.Heatherington were Gordon McKeage of Melbourne, Mr.and Mrs.David Turnbull of Sherbrooke and Mrs.T.Cook and R Dickbrader of Mississauga, Ont Mrs.Frank Jones of Bowmanville, Ont., spent two weeks with her father Mr Charles Wood and sister Mrs.Zeta Winslow and other relatives and visited her mother Mrs.C.Wood who was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.C.Wood returned home on April 22 and friends are glad to know she is gaining in health.BOLTON CENTRE Mrs.Eunice Peasley 292-5298 Friends and relatives are pleased to hear that Reginald Peasley has returned home after being a patient in the Sherbrooke and CHU Hospital.Recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Peasley were Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Elston, Mr.and Mrs.Larry Flanagan, Orangeville, Mr.and Mrs.Keith Elston, Mr.and Mrs.Garth Peasley, Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Burns and sons Neil and Dale of Island Brook, and Mrs.Lyndon Peasley, Sherbrooke.Father Paul Terrio, Montreal, has returned home after spending some time with his mother, Mrs, Phyllis Terrio.Mrs.Myrtle Mitchell has returned home after spending Easter weekend at the home of her son, Darrell Mitchell, in St.Albans, Vt.Mrs.Kathan Peasley and daughter Nancy have returned home after spen- Courtesy Of WILSON MUSIC (Sherbrooke) Inc.65 Wellington St.N.—Sherbrooke Tel.: 562-2627 THE LENNOXVILLE PLAYERS present Gilbert & Sullivan's THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE 8:00 APRIL 30,MAY 1.MAY2 Tickets: General - all nights -$5.00 Senior Citizens -Studenfs-$2.50 (Thurs.and Fri.only ) Tickets On Sale At: G.L.Beaulieu Inc.Wilson's Musique The Addition Classic Book Shop Beattie's Barber Shop Bishop’s Centennial Theatre ding a week at the home of Mr and Mrs Keith Mitchell, Rallmsfad.Ont Mrs A Brown of Brossard has returned home after spending a few days at the home of Mrs Phyllis Terrio Mr and Mrs Kathan Peasley and family were recent supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Aider Peasley in South Bolton Weekend guests and callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Kathan Peasley were Mrs Domic Ellis anc son Corey, Gerard Laramee of Warden, Miss Nancy Peasley, Paul Ouellette, of Montreal, Mrs Lyndon Peasley, Sherbrooke, Mrs Fred Burns, Island Brook, Mr and Mrs Garth Peasley, Waterloo and Alden Peasley and son Sean of South Bolton.Mrs Kathan Peasley was calling on Mrs.Bessie McCaig in Knowlton.Mr and Mrs Richard Barnes and family of Ontario were calling on Mr and Mrs Reginald Peasley.Mr and Mrs Bruce George have returned home after spending Easter weekend with their son Timothy George in Mississauga, Ont Mr and Mrs.John Mitchell and family of Iron Hill w ere calling on Mr and Mrs Thomas Mitchell at their cottage recently Mr and Mrs.Alva Lachapelle and son Daryl of Magog were calling on Mrs Myrtle Mitchell recently.EAST ANGUS Mrs.Murray Labonte 832-2397 Mrs.Helen Stickles spent a week with her daughter and son-in-law.Mr and Mrs.Roland Munkittrick in Belleville, Ont Mr.and Mrs.Richard Parsons and son, Danny, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Parsons and Judy Parsons in Scotstown.In the afternoon Mr.and Mrs.Parsons and Danny attended the 50th Anniversary party for Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lawrence in Bury.Mrs.Vivian Forester spent the Easter holidays in Ottawa, Ont., guest of her daughter and son-in-law Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Knox.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Learned spent a week guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Dresdner in London, Ont.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Gaulin were Mrs.Linda Potter and Mr.William Walker, North Bay, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Bailey were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs.Don MacAskill and family in Scotstown.Recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Chester Damon were Mr.and Mrs.Morris Smith, Mrs.Rhena Williams, Bulwer, and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Leech, Sherbrooke, Que.Mr Laurie Nadeau spent the Easter weekend in Toronto, Ont.Mrs.Cecil McLellan of South Stukely and Mrs.C.Gamache, Waterloo, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Cruickshank.The flowers in Christ Church on Easter Sunday were in memory of Mrs.Gelena Cunningham and placed there by her sister, Mrs.J.Cruickshank, the other flowers were given by the A.C.W Easter weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Martyn were Mrs.Emily Calder, Mr and Mrs Frank Howard, Two Mountains and Mr and Mrs.Richard Martyn, St.Laurent.Mrs Ransome Hayes Sr and Mr and Mrs Ransome Hayes Jr were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs lan Gregory and family in St Lambert, Que Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J Cruickshank were Mr and Mrs Ed Rowland and son, Jim, and Mr and Mrs Richard Rowland and son Chris of Dollard I>es Ormeaux, Mr and Mrs Jim Cook and son Graeme of Greenfield Park, Mr Avion Cruickshank of Lennoxville, Mr and Mrs Forest Daignault of Lennoxville, were also callers Mr and Mrs.Murray La bonté called on Mrs.Ella Burgess in Bury on Easter afternoon Mr.and Mrs.Fred Fuller and family of Nashua, N IL, were callers at the home of Mrs Marjory Rowland.Easter Day guests of Mr and Mrs.Walter Thorneloe were Mr and Mrs Byron Thorneloe and family, Mr and Mrs.Wayne Thorneloe and family, Cookshire, and Mr Donald Thorneloe, Lennoxville, Que Miss Marion Old was in Sherbrooke on Easter to attend the christening of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Michel Dessaint Mrs.Violet Hall entertained the bridge club on Wednesday evening.Cards were played at two tables.Prizes were won by Mrs, Lizzie Martyn, Mrs.Marjory Rowland, and Mrs.Helen Hayes.Lunch was served by the hostess, assist-ed by Mrs Lizzie Martyn Easter weekend guests of Miss Audrey Hall were her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs.Elwin Hall, Kingston, Ont Mr.and Mrs Keith Hall, Beaconsfield, were overnight guests of Mr.Hall's mother, Mrs.Allan Hall.Mrs Mary Heatherington was guest Easter Day of Mrs Marjory Rowland and Miss Margaret Row land Mr.and Mrs.R.Boutin and son, Larry, spent the Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Tom Fleming in Springfield, Vt., and also called on Mrs.Doris Fleming, who is a patient in St.Johnsbury, Vt.hospital.Mrs.Everett Trousdale of Norwich, Conn., Mrs.A.B MacKeage, Miss Margaret Merrill, Lennoxville, also Mrs.Malcolm Roarke, Hatley, and Mrs.Pete Neighbors and baby, from Toronto, Ont., were callers at the Jamieson home.SPOONER POND Mrs.J.Dunlavey 826-5063 Mr and Mrs James Sargent and family Stuart and Jennifer of Longueuil spent the Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs.Merrill Hodge Mr and Mrs.Charlie Hodge and family joined them on Sunday.A phone call was received from Anthony Hodge during the Easter weekend, saying he likes his work on the farm of his uncle, Leslie Hodge, in Westlock, Alta.Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Orvis Taylor were Mrs Sadie Noble of Beaverton, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Jean Lavigne and family of Fabreville, Miss Irma Taylor of Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.Steven Hodge and family of Ulverton, and Mr and Mrs.Charles Hodge and family of Richmond.Prior to the Easter holidays, Mrs.Orvis Taylor spent some time with her daughter and son-in law, Mr.and Mrs.Keith Coote and infant son, and her daughter, Miss Teresa Taylor who has accepted a position at Mississauga, Ont , and resides with Mr ami Mrs Coote.During the long Easter weekend, Mr and Mrs Pat Hayes and grandson Michael of St Martin's, N B., motored here to spend the holidays with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs Peter Taylor They also visited other members of their family and many friends Easter guests at the Dunlavey home were Mr and Mrs Pat Hayes and grandson of St Martin's, N.B , Mr and Mrs Gerald McGee, Tammy and Christine, Ronnie McGee, Toronto, Ont.and Mrs Rita McGee Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs Raymond Dunlavey and Debbie, Mr and Mrs Raymond Vidal, David and Tracy, and during the evening, at the same home, were Mr and Mrs Clifton Doyle of Sherwood Park, Alta Mrs.Eileen Mills, who spent some time with her son and daughter in law, Mr.and Mrs Sydney Mills and family at Fermont, Que , has returned to her home in Melbourne, where she resides with her daughter Dora and family, until the time when she will settle in her home near Trenholm.Mr and Mrs Clifton Doyle of Sherwood Park, Alta , former residents of Melbourne, visited many friends in this area and relatives in Melbourne and while here stayed with Mr Doyle's mother, Mrs Della Doyle.Mrs.Raymond Dunlavey and baby Debbie spent a few days at Two Mountains with her parents, Mr and Mrs.Gerald Hansen, prior to Mrs Hansen’s re-entering the hospital for further tests on a heart condition The latest report from Mr Dan Dunlavey is that he is gaining after major surgery at the Montreal General Hospital, having had a by pass on the main artery from the heart.DANVILLE Janet Element 839-2491 Mr.and Mrs.Jim Barrett have returned home after spending several enjoyable months in Lakeworth, Florida.Misses Vera Miller and Elsie Salway of Richmond and Mrs.Gordon Miller and daughter Kristy were Easter Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lome Ames.Other recent guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs.Elwin Ames of Richmond Mr and Mrs Tom Brown and daughters of Howick were Easter guests of Mrs.Brown’s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Olney.Also at the same home was their daughter Stella and son-in-law, Ben Kelahear of Greenfield Park Mrs Frances Hall has recently returned from a trip to Hialeah, Florida Arno and Andreas Lazda, sons of Mr.and Mrs John Lazda of Asbestos, spent four days with the Harmony Band at Jonquiere, Que.Also with the Band was Brian Element of Danville and Keith Clark, son of Mr.and Mrs Ellis Clark of Rich mond Ask Communication-Québec Call Communication-Quebec when you are looking for, but cannot find, information about a Gouvernement du Québec program or service.In Sherbrooke call 569-9311 and a bilingual information officer will quickly put you on the right track.For free long distance dial "0" and ask for Zenith Communication-Québec Communication-Quebec Region de l Estne MOOKl I woo lit like to thank Dr Creviet and Dr Oougan nurses and statt on the third floor tor the won dertul care l received while l was a patient m the Shei brooke Hospital Many thanks lor the (lowers Qitts.cards and letters and to mv friends ami relatives tor their visits All this was very much ap preclated archil moorf WOODARD I wish to thank my relatives, neighbours and many ti lends who sent cards and flowers and visited me while I was in the Sherbrooke Hospital and sime my return home A special thanks to my daughter Joyce and Arthur, who came to look after me In my home, to Dr bouchard, Dr Quint in, the doctors and nurses at emergency also nurses and statt on the Jrd floor tor their •XCelltnt care while I was a patient there May God richly bless you everyone MH DR 1 D WOODARD Obituory M.FRED LKNGAUHKH of Siilton Alfred Lengacher passed away suddenly al the BMP Hixspitiil in Cowansville on March 29, 1981 He was born in Muelenen, Canton Bern, Switzerland on April 17, 1902, the son of Johan and Elizabeth Lengacher, and first came to Canada in the spring of 1923 He was married in Kit chener, Ont , on Dec 31, 1923 to Anna Bettschen who predeceased him on May 9, 1979 The Lengachers remained in the Kitchener area until 1933 when they returned to Switzerland After a five year stay in Switzerland they came back to Canada, tins time settling in the Eastern Townships, making Sutton their home.Alfred Lengacher was an active member of the Masonic Order, being a Past Master of Sutton Lodge No 39 A F & A M and a Past District Deputy of Bedford district, a member of Mount Sutton Chapter No 12 RAM and a member of the Bedford conclave No.13 Waterloo, Que He was also a Past Patron of Pinnacle Chapter No.ll o E.S The Lengacher Inc.Construction firm was founded by the deceased and he was always keenly in terested in his work and left his mark of excellence on many homes which he built He leaves to mourn, his five children, Fred and Helen Lengacher, Sutton, Que., Ann and Seldon Jameson, Sherbrooke, Que., Ruth and Ron Beilstein, Burlington, Ont., Trudy and Charles Creamer, Union ville, Ont., and Werner and Monique Lengacher, of Sutton He is also survived by 16 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, a sister Gertrude Von Kanel of Switzerland and nieces and nephews residing in Canada, U S A and Switzerland.The funeral service took place at Grace Anglican Church on Wednesday, April 1, with interment in Grace Church Cemetery.Bearers were six of his grandsons, James, David, I^arry, Stephen, Allen and Ronnie Lengacher.EAST FAItNIIAM E.Thomas 263-0219 Mr and Mrs.Peter Perrott of North St left on Good Friday, to fly to Alberta, where they will spend ten days with their son, Master Corporal Jack Perrott, his wife Marne and grandchildren at the Canadian Airforce Base, at Cold Lake.Peter Perrott ac companied Richard I^tmarre to Montreal, on Wednesday, for the opening baseball game on the Expo field Mrs Olive Rubens returned to her East Far-nham home, on Wednesday, from an extended stay in Florida E.PROVOST MTS.IK 70, 15th Avt North, Shorbrookt 54* 1700 54* 5751 VISE} ' Author!i*d Doolor of Rock ot Ages and Evontido Monument» with Perpetual Guarantee.FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage Tel 874 3517 For Sawyervllle and Cookshire area, sea: Mr, Gordon Smith, Tel 88* 787* Deaths CUNN1NGTON.Gertrude At the Sherbrooke Hospital on April 27.1981, Gertrude Howe, beloved wife of the late John Cunnington, dear mother of Desmond and Am old Resting al Charron Funeral Home, 25 Welling ton St , Coaticook.Funeral service at the Hereford Anglican Church on Thurs., April 30 at 2 p.m.Interment in Hereford Cemetery Visi tation on Wed from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 GAGNON.Mederise — In Cowansville on Monday, April 27, 1981, Mederise Gagnon, dear sister of Mrs.Evelyn Gagnon, and sister m law of Mrs Irene Gagnon.Visitation at the Desnurdy Wilson Funeral Home, 104 Buzzell Ave , Cowansville.F'uneral service on Thurs., April 30 from Ste.Therese Catholic Church, Cowansville at 10 a m., followed by cremation in Montreal.F'or more information please call 263 1212 WILSON, Janies i Runty) — At Youville Hospital on April 28, 1981, in his 64th year, beloved husband of Dorothy Lees and of the late Ruth Rediker, dear father of Judy (Mrs.J.White) and Diana (Mrs M White-house), brother of John and Pat (Mrs R Stevenson), Resting at Cass Funeral Home, 39 Dufferin ltd., Stan stead F'uneral service will be held on F riday, May 1 at 2 p.m.at Wesley United Church, Beebe, Rev Carl Gustafson officiating Inter ment in Woodside Cemetery, Beebe In lieu of flowers, donations to the Quebec Heart F'und would hi* grate fully appreciated.Visitation on Wed from 7 to 9, Thurs , 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Cemetery Notice The annual meeting of the Huntingville Cemetery Association will be held in the Huntingville Community Hall, at 8 p.m.on Monday, May 4, 1981.HAROLD E.WILSON Sec.-Treas.The annual meeting of the Greenwood Cemetery will be held in the United Church Hall, Monday, May 4 at 7 pm.(MISS) EDITH SWANSON Waterville, Oue.Card of Thanks JENKIN I wish to especially thank Dr.Klinck, Dr Taylor and Dr Clarke, clergy, nurses and staff on the fourth floor for their kindness and care while I was a patient in Sherbrooke Hospital.Thanks also to Mr Valmore Laçasse and Frances for arranging for the ambulance and to Bill Pettigrew for bringing me home Thanks and appreciation to relatives and triends for gilts, cards and kindnesses God bless EVELYN LENGACHER, Alfred The family of the late Alfred Lengacher wish to express their sincere thanks and ap preciation to all their relatives and friends for their kind expression of sympathy by visits, cards, floral tributes, and donations made during their recent bereavement.Many thanks also to the members of Grace Anglican Church A C W who furnished and served lunch to friends and members of the family at the church hall after the funeral, and to all those who sent food to the house Your thoughtfulness and kindness was greatly appreciated THE LENGACHER FAMILY L.O.cuss a son ltd furlfRAl D»fC TORS ATE* S CtIFE STANSTEAD 819-876 5213 SMERMOOKE MO Owen tlvd N Webster Cass 819 562-2685 LENNOX VIliE 6 ftelvidere St R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SMERMOOKE 300 0»*«n Olvd N 819-562 9977 IENNOXVIUE 76 Queen St Gordon Smith Funeral Hdme SAwvERvtuE 819-562 2685 / 889 2231 .cookshire 8 WED., APRIL», 1981 Record Que.Sherbrooke Presbyterial UCW annual meeting The 19th annual meeting of Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial U.C W was held at Know lion Uni Uni Church on Thursday, April 9, from 9 :jo to 3:30 Registration was in charge of Cowansville U.C.W., with coffee and muffins served to members as they arrived, by Knowlton U.C.W Opening Worship was con-ducted by Isobel Dykeman of Richmond U.C.W., with Ann Clark leading the singing.Mrs.Clark also led the sing ing throughout the day.Presbyterial president Zen Judson gave a short address of welcome, and introduced Montreal-Ottawa Conference U.C W president Roberta Belfry, and Ottawa and Seaway Valley Presby terial presidents Kay Black and Christene Judge, as well as Audrey God bout, who represents the combined United Chureh-Anglican group from Arvida which recently joined this presbytery Norah Sellars welcomed everyone on behalf of Knowlton U.C W and introduced visitors from St Paul’s Ang lican and St.Kdouard’s Roman Catholic Churches, both of Knowlton A business meeting followed when reports of the past year’s work were presented and adopted The budget for the coming year was adopted and auditor appointed.The chairman of the Nomination Committee, Crossword ACROSS I Cause involvement 10 Lowest point 15 Soaks in sauce 16 Entertainer Bordoni 17 Outstanding 18 Garcia —, Spanish poet 19 — all (take one's lile) 20 Pasture 21 Turkish bigwigs 22 — we forget 23 Cleverly humorous 25 Rds 26 Understand 27 Maize unit 29 Soul: Fr.30 Illegal pitch 34 Pull-over 36 Hanky- — 37 Deputy 36 Bobolink 41 Feasts 43 Confederate hero 44 Chemical ending 45 Asner and Ames 46 Hostelries 48 The same 50 Drunkard 54 Confused Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 56 Neverthe less, for short 57 Richards of tennis 58 Formal wear 59 Baseball 61 Certain chemical compounds 62 Made an educated guess 63 Obtuse 64 Repairmen, at times DOWN 1 Urge on 2 River inWWI 3 Goads 4 Utmost extent 5 "What’s -for me?" 6 Fire 7 Studio 8 Dogmatic opinion 9 Landed country places 10 Green color 11 Bouquet 12 Things got ten from other things 13 Raise 14 Affirms again 23 Tiny 24 Deviate 26 Fashion 28 Harvests 30 Plundered 3t Forebears 32 Increase of power 33 Boxing result 35 Mohammedan title 39 Conjunction 40 Not one or the other 41 Chemists' vessels 42 Nigerian tribesman 47 Vends 49 The others 50 "Merry Widow" composer 51 Join together 52 Jewish least 53 Pays attention to 55 South African fox 57 San —, Italy 60 Pose tor a portrait THE NO.1 in the TOWNSHIPS Y0LY INSULATION Inc.SHERBROOKE 562-4682 GRANBY 372-8088 MEMBER OF THE MARCOUX GROUP ESTABLISHED OVER THIRTY YEARS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Laura Gaudine, present ed her report, after which the slate of officers was elected as follows: Kxecutive Officers: Past President, Hilda Archer; President, Zen Judson, Vice-President, Mildred Miller, Recording Secretary, Phyllis Wilson ; Corresponding Secretary,Olga McClintock; Treasurer, Hannah Malla-lieu.Area Vice-Presidents: Richmond, Miriam Rick; Scotstown, Marion I^tberee; Stanstead-Sherbrooke, Faith Fanous; Thetford Quebec, Joy Nugent; Waterloo, Marion Perkins.Portfolio Secretaries: Community Friendship and Visiting, Miriam Fuller; Publicity and Communications, Ileana Burns, Assistant, Carlotta Perkins; Literature, May Cunnington; Stewardship, Hazel Rogers; Archives and Memorials, Lexie Rogers; Happenings Editors, Phillis Smith and Carolyn Bernard Chairpersons of Committees: Church in Society, Muriel Prescott, Assistant, Isobel Dykeman; Leader ship Development, Ann Clark ; Christian Development, Rhoda Northrup; Nominations, Mildred Miller.Doris McLauchlan introduced the theme speaker, Kathryn Anderson, whose topic was The Caribbean Connection She spoke about conditions she had observed on her recent visit to Haiti, Trinidad and Jamaica, and described work being done there by United Church mis- OES Maple Leaf Chapter CARRIERS WANTED Wanted for Witorioo - Carrier for the following areas: St.Patrick, Court, Shaw, Foster, St.Joseph, Lewis.North, Robinson, MacDonald, York, St.Jean, Ouest Western, Cleary.Danielle, Norris, Stevens, Deragon, Lambert, Park Mario.Leclair, Domaine, Villajoie.Des Plane, Dollard, Des Pins, Orchard, Des-cedres, Montage Mountain.Des Erables, Desjardins, Bellevue, Place Belair.Girouard, Allen, L est Eastern, Foster, Lewis.Tayler, Potvin, Young, Allen, Ouest Western.Carrier for Home Delivery in KiMwfton in each of the following areas: Hillside, Conference, St.Paul, Stockwell, Edge-hill, Ball, Cape), The Grove, Sinclair, Victoria.Elm, Victoria, Knowlton St.Glenview, Kennedy, Tuxen, Monfatt St.Fleury, Oak, William, March, Highland, Centre, Pine.Benoit, Warren, Davignon, Crescent, Lansdowne, Birch, Lynch.For more information please call collect, Mr.Paul Dubois at 8 19-569-9528 #1______________fogl uecara STANBRIDGE EAST The April meeting of Maple Leaf Chapter No.2 O.E.S.was held in the Masonic Hall on Saturday even ing, April 4.This was the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron, Sister Annis Bunting, and the Worthy Grand Patron Brother Geoffrey Pickering, who were presented at the altar, and after a warm welcome by the Worthy Matron, Sister Christine Symington, were escorted to the East and given Grand Honors.Past Grand Matrons Sisters Frances Kemp and Claire Winkley and Past Grand Patrons Brothers Walter Keddy and Nicko-las Samalack were presented, escorted to the East and given Grand Honors.Sisters Bette Smith, Assoc.Grand Matron; Sister Florence Ellerton, Gr.Conductress; Sister Ella Pickering, Gr.Marshal; Sister Isabella Beattie, Gr.Organist; Sister Marjorie Gaudrey, Gr Warden; Brother Kenneth Bunt ing, Gr.Chaplain; and Brother Lynwood Cookman, Gr Trustee, were welcomed and escorted to the East.Grand Instructors Sister Doris Dufresne, Dist.No.1, Sister Eileen Campbell, Dist No.2 and Sister Evelyn Ross, Dist.No 3 were welcomed and escorted to the East.The Worthy Matron welcomed the Grand Representatives, Grand Chapter Committee Members, Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons, Past Matrons and Past Patrons and other visitors, with a special welcome to those from St.Albans and Swanton, Vt., and Sister Marguerite Morgan who had spent the winter in California.Routine business was transacted and affiliation ceremony exemplified, with Sister Mabel Brown of Cowansville Chapter acting as the affiliate member.The Obligation ceremony was given by Brother Arthur Hall, Worthy Patron, with all members repeating the Obligation.The Worthy Grand Matron gave an inspiring address, and presented Sister Marguerite Morgan with a commission as Grand Representative to the State of Alabama.Sister Morgan was taken by surprise but capably thanked Sister Bunting for the honor of the appointment.A monetary gift was presented to the Worthy Grand Matron for her project, Mental Retardation.Greetings and good wishes were extended to the Chapter by the Worthy Grand Patron and other Grand chapter officers.At the close of the meeting a delicious salad lunch was served in the banquet hall and a social hour enjoyed by about 65 members and visitors.sionanes who labor to alleviate the problems of the poor and suffering in those areas She was thanked by Phillis Smith After lunch a short singsong was enjoyed, followed by a panel whose members spoke about their recent visit to the northern area of Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery Marion Perkins introduced the moderator, Rev.Jack Hobbs, and panel members Mary Hatfield.Rev.Burn Purdon, Rev Max Sur-jadinata and Laura Gaudine.Three members visited Harrington Harbour for the Induction of Rev.Edith Bell, as well as the nearby villages of Chevery and Aylmer Sound, while another member visited Sept Isles and Schefferville.As well as describing their visits they showed many interesting slides They were thanked for their presentation by Miriam Fuller.Lexie Rogers read the In Memoriam list of members of U.C.W.who had passed away during the past year.Zen Judson then presented certificates to Executive members who had retired from office.Conference president Roberta Belfry installed the new officers for 1981-82.Hilda Archer reported for the Registration Committee that there were 114 members present, plus several visitors.Courtesies of the day were extended by Ileana Burns, after which Roberta Belfry conducted the closing Worship The day’s offering is to be divided, half go- ing to Seeds for Zaire ana half to the Northern Lights Fund.SHOE ADJUSTMENT & ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Men’s Women's Babies FOR SENSITIVE FEET, FLAT FEET, HAMMERTOE * Arch Supports for the feet •Metatarsal Support •Bunion & Corn Pads •Correction Supports ASK FOR AN APPOINTMENT Shoes for babies & children a# Bannie Stuart CANADIAN SPECIALIST FOR CHILDREN S SHOES SINCE 1910 Service Orthopédique Sherbrooke FERNAND GROLEAU 604 King St.E., Sherbrooke Tel.: 566-5551 tfwtS iX'tY&àËÊÊÊÊË Present Perking Card for free token.Park Big Forks City Lot, rear of store.Au Bon Marché Sixth annual Spring Festival STANBRIDGE EAST Sponsored by the three local churches, Ste Jeanne Dare, St.James the Apostle, and the Stanbridge East United church, the 6th Annual Spring Festival will he held on May 1st, 2nd and 3rd Friday, May 1st - 5:30-7:30 p.m.There will be a Hot Dish Supper at the Memorial Hall.Listen to the local music while you enjoy your meal.Special rates for families with young children.m $¦.% :es effective Th i tomorrow for these 45 King St.West I other great buys! iMflKMv&N —__ Get ready for summer now ! SUPER SALE! Ladies' BRAND NAME T-Shirts and Polo Shirts Over 15 of this season's most wanted styles and colors in polyester-cotton and 100% cotton knits.Beautifully detailed design.Compare at $10 to $14.SAVE ALMOST HALF! Le NAC.$4" 2,*900 *6" 2J1300 Vi\_ :';jr 7TVSvv.-v Saturday, May 2nd am.4:00 pm A 9:00 Flea Market at the Memorial Hall offers something for all For further information call 248 3257 or 248-3787.Also in the morning on Saturday, a real racey Horse Show for all amateurs Registration begins at 9:30 a m A small fee is required for each horse or pony entered Telephone 295-2269 or 248-4106 for more information.At 1:00 p.m Saturday afternoon, the Church Auction begins with Mr James Todd.Auctioneer, at the Memorial Hall.Who knows what treasures you may find Donated articles are accepted and will be picked up if desired.Some articles are taken on consignment Telephone 248-3257 or 248 3787 for information or pick up Sunday.May 3rd Ecumenical Service at the Stanbridge East United Church at 11:00 a m.The theme: "Turn to Me" and the speaker is Cure Andre Vincent Join us as at least three congregations gather together to worship Everyone is welcome At 2:00 p m Sunday afternoon, a Variety Concert of Music and Dance is to be held in L'Eglise Ste Jeanne d'Arc with local talent providing the entertainment Enjoy and appreciate this presentation with us Refreshments to be served at the conclusion Don't Miss ll ! If not specially purchased you could pay to $1 25 ! Misses' Spring Suits You'll appreciate the unusually fine tailoring and excellent fit.Better quality in luxurious suede-like fabrics and polyester gabardines.Wide color choice.Many skirts are fully lined.Sizes 8 to 18 in group.Be well dressed wherever you go.and SAVE ! *3997 and "Pour Vous Madame" Dept.¦ ^ .¦ .- , .W.S- -, .f .- You could pay to $30! Misses' Tailored Spring and summer shades in polyester-gabardine.Well cut, impeccably tailored.Sizes 8 to 16."Pour Vous Madame” Dept.jfff.iisiudu i if' m WfcD APRIL 29, 1981 9 #1___Myj ifecora Home & School Committee MAGOG (CG) - The Magog Home and School-School Committee met at Princess Elizabeth Elementary School on April 22, The minutes of the previous meeting were approved Discussion ensued on the effects of budget cutbacks, with suggestions made for further rental of the school facilities and for other economy measures within the school A letter will be sent to the Mem-phremagog library, inviting them to relocate at the school.It was requested that our chairman, Charles Catch-paugh bring up administrative costs at the Parents’ Committee meeting.The nomination chairman, P.McTavish reported that twelve people have agreed to serve on the committee for next year, election to take place at the May 13 meeting Payment for the noon hour librarian was approved.Rental of the school for May 24 to the Magog Conservation Club for a gunhandling course was approved.Report card forms were reviewed and suggestions made.Appreciation was expressed for the fine coverage of the committee’s activities in the Record.Graduation Tea plans are underway.The Rummage Sale was held on April 24.Three members will be attending the annual general meeting of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations in May.The Cafeteria is running smoothly and the committee voted funds to be given to Mrs.Bailey to replenish equipment.Our Bean Supper was successful and left us with monies to be allocated to various projects at the next meeting.It was suggested that members make recommendations at that meeting for projects and aims for the coming school year.The next meeting is on May 13 and all parents are urged to attend, in order to elect the committee for 1981-82, Greased Pig contest MANSONVILLE (BN) — The premises at the back of the Glen Sutton Hotel was the gathering place of over 50 people who had come to see or to participate in a contest of catching a greased pig.Small monetary prizes were awarded to the first, second and third winners who were judged on the least time taken to catch the pig and the ability to hold it for two minutes.This event was supervised by Pete Aiken.The pig, a young boar, was placed in a wire fenced corral and had rooted up most of the ground before the action began - adding mud to the grease which had been liberally applied by Wilfred Parker, Pete Aiken and Louise Boucher There were only four brave contestants: Travis Moynan.Don Bell, Eddy Page and Pete Aiken Pete said that since he was all grease anyway he might as well try his luck First prize was won by Don Bell, a surprise - since he is a city person Second place was won by Eddy Page, the youngest entry Pete Aiken took third prize, who figured he would stand a chance since the pig must be getting tired anyway! The pig was greased before each contestant's struggle, and mud.squeals and shouts of encouragement flew liberally -the participants being loudly and deservedly applauded for their efforts This event is only one of many varied activities sponsored by the owners of the Glen Sutton Hotel.PrttOAl Parking Card 1er trM takan Park Big Forks Ci»y Lot, roar o< storo.Au Bon Marché VISA mm! MASTtR CHARGE 45 King St.West Soma price* not attectiya before Thurt., *o.m._______j m SPECIAL SALE! Ladies' Sum Dresses and Sun Dresses Special purchase plus reductions from regular stock.so, BIG sav ings! Compare to $19.95.but, on the Thrifty Third, pay only.Don't pay (if perfect) to $30! Misses' and Half-Size Summer Dresses Ladies' Pant and Skirt Suits Dresses in newest knits and’wovens.Suits are balances of lines with some irregulars included.3rd Floor./i i Shop the Mezzanine and SAVE! Misses Petite and Half-Size Dresses A better maker's clearance in spring and summer styles, which, if bought regular ly, could cost up to $90.BUT, our buyer made a really special purchase, so you SAVE! *2997 No need to pay $25! Jr-Ladies' CEE BEE and SEA PEARL Swim Suits f \ l and 2-piece styles LeNAC.m a»® 1‘ ALL Ladies' and Girls' Spring and All-Weather Coats Vi PRICE ! (one half Au Bon Marché's original low discount prices) Le NAC, Mezzanine, Main Floor, 3rd Floor (At : fS* Why pay (if perfect) to $8.95?Ladies' Pull-On Slacks Slightly irregular at big saving*.By a better Canadian maker.Polyester doubleknit.3rd Floor.CLEARANCE of FABRICS Manufacturer's designer room samples of SPRING and SUMMER DRESS FABRICS If purchased regularly, you could pay up to $7.95 meter! 3rd Floor Fabrics.$199 6 and f Why pay to $22?Jr-Ladies' PARACHUTE Jeans Ms New style in spring colors by "Para chute".famous for style and fit.Le NAC.If regular, you could pay to $19.95 ! Ladies' Housecoats Door Opener Special ! Ladies' Panties Were much higher priced! Ladies' Quilted Jackets Samples and irregulars.Quilts, polyester terrys and other wanted lab rics.One LOW price, on the 3rd Floor.Antron III nylon.Irregulars ol lines to Sl.SOI 3rd Floor.59* Balance of stock in gold and green only.To clear, 3rd Floor.Compare to $39.95! Men's Corduroy Sets Matching windbreaker and slacks in navy, brown, camel; sizes 3410 44.3rd Floor.$24«7 SALE! Young Men's BRAND NAME Polo Shirts Compare to $15! Ladies' BRAND NAME Blouses We (eel we shouldn't mention the name, but you could pay to $18 in "exclusive" men's shops.Our "special pur chase" price.Main Floor Smartly tailored in poly ester cotton.Mam Floor.$797 10 WED., APRIL w.1*81 4 BUYING GOLD & SILVER COINS Wk kAY I Ilk HK.IIkSl I'KICk i #u H Valcoud Bilingual Auclioneai Bonded Dealer Appraiser Pocket Watches Dental Gold Old Jewelry SterlinR Silver Coin Silver CON CENTER 233 Queen St.Lennoxvillc.Que.Tel.: (8l‘))5hS.HIKK INDEX m REAL EUATE A1-A19 UllEmPLOYmEnr 020-039 AUIOmOTIVE 040-«39 (TlERCHAODIfL «60-079 ?( iiiiiclliahloul »eo «too RATES S?00 tor 20 inset when 10c per word Minimum charge words or less Ad will run a minimum ol 3 days unless paid in advance Discounts lor consecutive lions without copy change paid in advance -3 insertions-less 15% 6 insertions less 25% 21 msertions-less 33'/3% n B4 Found- 3 consecutive days no charge Use ot Record Box tor replies is SI 50 per week We accept CHARGEX DEADLINE 10 am working day previous to publication Property for sale RICHMOND, at miles North Melbourne on Clean, neat home Lot Kirkdale, 4 West of Route 143.2 storey modern 100 x 100 Elec RovalTrust w Real I.stall'Scntccs URFORD AREA Top quality construction 3-bedroom ranch style, open fireplace, wood panelling, elec hot water heat , good closets, planned kitchen, garage, workshop, shed, view Mt.Orford MLS $68,000 Mrs.Dorothy J.Macintosh (514) 243-5991 - Mrs Ruthmary Lewis, (514) 292-5254 KNOWLTON LANDING Well-built bungalow, full hnished basement, 4 bedrooms, 1 plus bathroom, open fireplace, oil, elec.& wood heat, large kitchen & breakfast nook.Sundeck shed, extra land avail able.$53,000 Mrs.Dor othy J.Macintosh (514) 243-5991 Mrs.Ruthmary Lewis (514) 292-5254.LAKEMEMPHREMAGOG Building lot with 150 ft laketront $13,500.Add! tional land & lake frontage available.Christopher Thom (514) 243-6249.4.Lots for sale 7.For rent LENNOXVILLE, 3% (tpartmont for the May Tel 564 2106 9204 Classified (819) 569-9525 26.Courses 160.Articles for sale I 60.Articles for sale 189.Personal Annual Bowling Banquet held EAST ANGUS - The York and over Sixteen Bowling clubs met on Thursday evening at 6 pm at Aubin Hotel for their annual room 1st of or 563 LENNOXVILLE, 1*22 Queen, to sub let tor May.June, July, Aug , 2 room furnished apt , monthly S125.Apply Roland Blais, 562 6622.LENNOXVILLE, furnished bachelor apartment in house, rent inclusive, May 1 tel 564 2284 LENNOXVILLE, 213 3'v room apartment, furnished, heated, electricity paid, carpeting, available May 1st.5140 00 and $140 00 Tel 5A3 8421, or 215 Winder St., Lennoxville FARMLANDWITHor without barn, 125 acres of cultivated land, 2 km trom North Hatley Tel 565 8824 RENT FOR STORAGE, 2 km from North Halley, barn 190' x 40' Tel 565 8824 LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, lake front, cottage, sleeps 8, season $1,500 Tel I 514 933 4212 or 514 432 2590 or 1 819 876 2842 LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS 413 *33 7113 C.I.OFT.T.T.LTD, 150 EDWARD ST.Cornwall, Ont.K6H 4G9 Professional 28.Services RAOUL FORTIER me We Sen hew Fumilure r ) Exchanges accepted Dining room bed room, kitchen sets, stoves, lelngeij tors televisions etc 1026 WolllngtonS.Sherbrooke 567-3581 LAWYERS m Articles for sale 161 .Articles wanted HACKETT, CAMPBELL, TURNER, BISSONNETTE, BOUCHARD 8.DESPRES, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke, Tel 565 2885, 40 Main St., Rock Island, Tel 826 7295 314, Main St Cowansville, Tel 514 263 4077 notaries WILLIAM L HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St, Lennoxville, 567 0169 and Wednesday, R R 1 Georgeville, 843 8921 or by appointment 40.Cars for sale PASTURE 842 2128, FOR noon 40 head Tel.or evenings.trical system completely renovated in 1980 Elec tricatly heated Low taxes Possession immediately Price $35,000 Hugh S, Rose, the A 1 broker, 567 4251.HOUSE FOR SALE, must be moved or demolished, situated 470 Bowen South, Sherbmoke For information call 563 4944 or 566 1518 COTTAGE, Les Trois Lac, Il miles from Mount Orford, 3 bedrooms, furnished with access to lake, boat supplied, by season prefered.Call 562 7325 after 5 3';.ROOM, 1st floor, private entrance, available July 1st, heated, for retired or single person, $180 00.Tel.563 1200 5'v ROOM, heated, 1st floor, fireplace, hardwood floors, complete basement, quiet, on Church St Preferably retired couple.Available July 1st $330 00 By ap pointment only Tel, 563 1200 PRIVATE ROOM to let with bath and kitchenette tor lady Tel 567 5980 B .Wanted to rent PROFESSIONAL family seeks house for rent in Len noxvillo Preferably near Lennoxville Elementary School.Call 889 3171 9.Room & board NEW Recently approved and authorized by the Minister, residence Rolling Hills, Lennoxville Room and board, deluxe, for retired people, private, or double Lovely site dining room, personal service Be alert, available July 1st, Tel 562 2147 or 567 5234 1965 LINCOLN, 4 door sedan, good mechanical condition, very little rust 512 Short St., Sherbrooke Can be seen from 7 a m.to 8 a m , or leave note in letter box for appointment PLYMOUTH VOLARE '77, 41,000 km, PS, PB, automatic, 2 door, 6 cyl very good condition Asking $2600 Tel 819 565 1746 or 819 846 4981 CONVERTIBLE, 1967 Chevrolet, mechanically sound, fantastic car to restore Interior like new.Days 843 2241, after 6 p.m , 843 2193 1975 CADILLAC, Fleetwood, fully equipped, sun roof, am fm radio, 8 track stereo, cruise control 8.air con ditioning make a price, if it's reasonable, you'll be the proud owner of a 1975 Fleetwood Cadillac For further information call, 566 8323 after 6 p.m, 1975 DODGE DART, 4 door, 6 cylinder, power steering, 47,200 miles Price $2,000.Tel 876 7383.FORD TORINO 1974, 302 motor, 66,500 miles, ex cellent condition $800 00 or best otter Tel 514 243 5489 or 243 5310 1976 PACER, air conditioned, automatic, PS, AM FM, roof rack 39,000 careful miles, one owner Repair record available.Small but spacious $2,500.Tel.514 292 5254.FINISHED hardwood maple pieces to be assembled tor lamps, tabic lamps, cottee tables, shelves, etc., 10" band saw, router with table Price to be discussed Tel 539 2790 or 539 1463.WASHER AND DRYER in excellent condition, avocado green.Asking $475 00 tor both Reason for sale, moving Tel 566 2438 or 562 1391 after 5:30 p.m.GRETCH GUITAR and case, custom made, Lagus am phfier, complete $1,100 00 Tel 292 3183 RIFLE FOR SALE, 22 250 cal , model Parker Hale 1200 Classic G W Bushnell, 4 x 12, 50mm telescope and carrying case.Price $350.00 Tel 567 1820.WE BUY OLD GOLD, gold corns, gold jewellery and diamonds, Skinner 8, Nadeau Inc , 82 Wellington St , N , Sherbrooke 62.Machinery FERGUSON TRACTOR completely overhauled some equipment Tel 7334 1953, with 876 102 INTERNATIONAL MANURE spreader on PTO, good condition Reason for sale, too small, Tel, 819 843 2210 INTERNATIONAL PULL TYPE breaking plow, good condition Tel.819 843 2210, RADIO SHACK 1981, model DX 100, 4 band short wave radio receiver, mint con dition, never used, price $75 00, for quick sale.Tel.563 6062 TRS80 model 1, level 2, 48K computor system with 2 disc drives, 2 tape drives, tractor teed printer, RS 232 com munication interface Telephone coupler and sof* ware dockages.Price for complete system, $5,000.Tel.819 566 8111, residence, 819 567 7035.GARAGE SALE, 3 families.May 2nd, 36 Dufferin St., Waterloo.9 a m.3 p.m., antiques, dishes, treasures, new and old.ELECTRIC STOVE, 30", white, lighted top, oven window.Price $139.Tel.569 5218.OUTLAW OF Megantic, $6.95.Pilqarlic the Death, $7 95.Tales of the Townships, $5.50.Bernard Epps, R.R.3, Bury.Que.JOB 1J0 MAPLE FIREWOOD for sale, chunks, blocks and fine wood for wood stoves, furnaces, fireplaces, we do deliver Tel.514 292 3122.FOR SALE Furniture, bar and curtains.Reasonably priced Tel after 5pm 563 Antiques - stamps 63.Coins PRIVATE collector wishes to buy works of arts and paintings by Canadian or European artists.Discretion assured References available Tel.562 5416 — 56 6 1570.1946 CHEVY PICK UP truck, 1909 steel corn crib silo, turned into patio cook out area; also has 2nd floor, used for kids playhouse.Can be taken apart easily.Many other old items for sale.Call after 5 p.m.876 2262.TRANSPORTATION NEED ED from Sherbrooke to Bromptonville, 5 days per week, 7 30 a m, to 3 30 p m (or 8 4, it necessary).After 5 p m only, 566 6979 91.Miscellaneous HOME PICK UPS to help Arthur Lalorest who is continuing his good work Furniture, home articles, clothes, children's articles Moved to 561 Wellington South, Sherbrooke.Tel 567 9714 JEWELLERY, watches, diamonds Large selection, fast efficient service, over 30 years of European and Canadian experience Walter Enslin, Jewellers, 54 King St., East, Sherbrooke Free parking, corner of King and Bowen 92.L&gal notices SOCIETE MUTUELLE D'ASSURANCE CONTRE ('INCENDIE DE COMPTON SHERBROOKE NOTICE OP MEETING Public notice is hereby given, that on May 12, 1981 in the Cookshire Parish Hall, under the church, at 8 p.m , two meetings will be held for all the members of this Society The first is to vote the rules of the new society and the second one is the annual general meeting of the members of the same society.We count on your attendance.JACQUESQUINTIN Director General 66.Livestock 2Y.EAR OLD Polled Hereford, bull, excellent pedigree and ready tor service.Tel 843 2222.HEREFORD cows and calves, registered and grades, registered bull.Tel.514 243 5408 68.Pets PRIVATE elder ly district.room and board for person.Farnham Tel.514 293 3733.DEAUVILLE, 10 lots of 75' X 100' deep, limits ot Rock Forest Lots $5,000 $1,000 cash, $100 a month for balance at to per cent in terest Tel 563 9 201.6.Property wanted YOUNG RESPONSIBLE couple looking to buy a house with land, outside Len noxville area Reply to Record.Box 849, c o The Record, Box 1200, Sher brooke Que J1H 5L6 Job 20.Opportunities COUPLE WANTED to take care of 2 or 3 horses in ex | change tor house in the Austin area Other part time work on grounds available and will be paid for on an hourly basis.Man should be presently employed as this is a part time position.References required.Write to Record Box 848, c o The Record.Box 1200, Sher brooke, Que.J1H 5L6.HEALTHY MALE person required to do mostly yard work, one day a week, background in landscaping or gard^ninq an asset, $20.00 a day Call 514 263 1204 BABYSITTER required, full time, 6 days a week, must live in Must be 18 years or over References please Reply to Record, Box 850, c o The Record, Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Que J1H 5L6 LOOKING FOR THE SECURITY A second income can provide?See for yourself, we show you how Man and woman over 25 preferable Phone for in terview, 567 6142.MOTHER'S HELPER, age 16 20 years, for friendly Montreal tamily, 2 small children, own room.References.Call 514 487 7877 VOLKWAGEN model 412, station wagon, 1973, very qood running condition.Tel.843 2222.1968 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, camperized, insulated Tel, 819 826 2492.41 .Trucks for sale 1980 FORD ECONOLINE E 100 van, 302, automatic, p s p b , radio, radiais New.Never used.Would acccept full sized earlier model car in trade.Phone 837 2215 after 5 p.m.Campers-43.Trailers 1977 HARD TOP TRAILER, very good condition, sleeps 5 Also 30 inch Frigidaire electric range, white, $50.00 Tel 562 4206 after 1 P m.45.Boats & motors ESTATE SALE — Wellcraft 2000 cabin cruiser, 19 seats, fully equipped, in good condition, to be sold by May 2 Bids open.For inquiries call 562 1333, ask for Judy.CROSBY 15 FT.outboard, 75 h.p OMC motor with trailer, A 1 condition Tel 875 3578 MERCURY, 4 brand new.Phone 837 2215 after h p outboard.Never used 5 p.m.7.For rent 25.Work wanted |gQ ^jC|es |0r sale BEN A KE SAUNA, portable, excellent condition.Tel.835 9198 SOLEX MOPED bike, CCM ladies' bike both good condition; boy's bike, fair condition; two ground driven spreaders.Wm.F rench, 875 3654.GIGANTIC garage sale Restaurant items, pool table, T v.'s, electric pump, chairs, household items, projector and 10,000 other things.May 2and 3, 9 a m.at the Coffee Mill, North Hatley LADIES BARONETTE kid leather coat, size 9 11, length 47'2", lovely rust color, never worn, $125.00.Tel 562 6173.GARAGE SALE, furniture, air conditioner, antiques, clothing, hospital beds, windows and screens.Grace Christian Home, Hun tingville, Saturday, May 2nd, 9 to 12 a m.UP TO 50 per cent discount on China cutlery and collector plates Sale ends Saturday, May 2nd.Open evenings.The Homestead.569 2671 FLAT BOTTOM row boats, paddles and oars for sale; also wringer washer, very good condition; wedding dress, hand made, size 16 with veil.Tel 566 2718 5 PIECE MAXWIN concert drum set, excellent condition with 2 14" Zyn Hi Hats and stand, 16" Zyn sizzle cymbal and stand and 21" Zildjiam Rock Ride cymbal and stand and accessories Valued at $800 00 will sell for $500 00 Tel 569 5237, anytime Ask for Wayne t.800 SQ FT space to rent for office or small enterprise, heated, electricity Tel.days.563 3402, evenings, 563 8374 IfifEST WARD 3'z, 4'2, rooms, available im mediately, May, June, July.Tel.566 1911 or 569 4977.ES TERRASSES LENNOXVILLE -New apartments, 3’a, 4’2, S'2 rooms, hot wafer, park ing, no taxes, very modern.Available immediately, May, June, July.Tel-5694977 or 566 1911.EXPERIENCED MAN with young family would like to work on farm, year round with living quarters Tel.1 876 2400 INTERESTED IN babysitting or housework in the North Hatley area If interested call 842 2770.CHRYSLER ELGIN, 20 h p.outboard motor, A 1 con dition.Tel 563 4769 after 6 p.m.WILL DO HOUSEWORK by the hour in Lennoxville area.Tel 562 4290 HANDYMAN WITH ex perience in cabinet making and carpentry, for Coaticook Sherbrooke area Tel.849 6067 ask for Peter.3 SPEED LADIES BIKE, like new.Raleigh, $60 00 ; 30" electric range, $50 00 G.E air conditioner, 6000 BTU, used 1 year, $75 00 Tel 562 3616.4 WELDERS, new, AC DC, 250 amps, special price Gasoline welder, used Generator with automatic transfer, 23 kilowatts, 550 volts, 1000 hours operation Roland Binette Inc 1050 Galt E .Sherbrooke 563 0675 61.Articles wanted CHINCHILLAS WANTED, best prices, will pick up Tel 514 768 1209 evenings INTERESTED IN buying antiques such as clocks pocket watches, coins and furniture of all kinds Tel 819 889 2840 anytime INTERESTED IN buying all kinds of postcards ore ' 1950), old envelopes, sneer music and magazines Cal Charles Chute at 819 875 3855.Eaton Corner 89.Personal GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 4 years old, one male, one female with dog house and papers, $125.for both or best offer.Ideal to start kennel business, Tel, 514 292 5532.Reason leaving farm.AUCTION SALE Seasonal Opening Ayer's Cliff Auction Gallery 1330 Main St., Ayer's Cliff April 30, 6:00 p.m.NOTE: We have received some quality gift items brass, copper, pottery, fine china, to settle closure of an importer's business to be included in this auction.LIST: burled walnut liquor cabinet; 2 very nice 9 pc.dining room sets; very ornate 4 pc.bedroom set; 5 pc.bedroom set; 2 cedar chests; tea wagons, large wheels; marble top Victorian dresser; Victorian sofa, carved grapes and roses, carved Ren naissance chairs; ornate pedestal table, carved horses; round table; three wardrobe armoires, cast iron kitchen stoves, Eastlake secretaire; sets of dining chairs; Empire sofa; set of 4 carved rose chairs; oil paintings; frames; Gone with the Wind lamp; chandeliers; oil lamps; jugs, irons; complete wood frames structure for a store display; much, much more! BRIAN DUMOULIN Bilingual Licenced Auctioneer Ayer's Cliff 838 4925 RASPBERRY PLANTS Ready for planting.Order now, Pricces and deliveries accord! nq to quanti* y.Information call 819 359-2820 meal time or after 5.HOME REPAIRS, painting, wallpapering, foundation repairing, cleaning of eavestrouqhs Tel.569 1834.LICENCED PAINTER Will do jobs by the hour or contract, surface repairs, wallpapering Tel, 567 5417 Or 562 9988, 81 .Garden center CEDAR HEDGES plus Other trees delivered or planted; cedar rail fencing, tree cutting and hedge trimming.Call Ken Lenz, 514 243 6435 CEDAR TREES for hedges, planted, trim hedges, sod ding lawns, also garden work Tel 567 2572.CEDAR TREES tor hedges also cedar hedges installed.Reasonably priced free delivery Tel 567 5314 Home 82.Improvement MOULTON HILL PAINTERS Registered licenced.Class A painters Also wallpapering commercial and residential spraying, gyproc jo nts By the hour or contract Free estimates Tel 563 8083 DISCOUNTS on classified ads will be given only when ad is paid for in advance.Send your ads and payment to -Sherbrooke Record, Classified Ads, P.0.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec.J1H5L6 or come to the office, 2850 Delorme St.SOS ALARME Don’t woit until it s too lot« PROTECT your residence, business or form.Call today 569-2449 Donald Cox FOR YOUR AUCTION NEEDS IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CONTACT; JAMES D.TODD Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer BEDFORD 514-248-4294 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Barn ?or furniture at Sawyerville Sawyerville—Tel.88» 2272 ART BENNETT IÎ19-99B (618) ajqBS 31 |3)0W 13311 3(10 ISSJOJ >P0B pA|g anbjnog ygyg je/iOQ Ahq sjjode^, sdjox, su6(s, s6u|umv.Les Ent.LAJOIE Cookshire Inc.WINDOWS DOORS Sliding Patio Picture Eatrance Casement - Thermos inside Renovation Vinyl Type Garage Double Hung Wood or Steel Vmyl Etc.Barn Windows Millwork R.R.1, Island Brook Rd., Cookshire, Que.875-3933 DAY OR EVENING CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BELANGER, HEBERT & ASSOCIES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563-2331 LAC-MEGANTIC (819)583-0611 ROCK ISLAND (819) 876-5585 COWANSVILLE (514) 263-2087 DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountant 39 Cookshire St., Sawyerville P.O.Box 85 889-3133 WOULD LIKE A LADY bet ween ages of 40 and 60 years old, to live with a woman alone in the North Ward, near Sherbrooke Hospital and bus stop Would give free furnished room heated with electricity no work to be done have a regular clean ng lady but has to do own cooking Reply »o Record.Box 843.c 0 The Record Box 1200.Sher brooke Que JIH 5L6 PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE IF CALL FORTENDERS The Ville de Sherbrooke is calling tenders for the sale of lot 31-11 and 32-4, Orford Township, located between 1095 and 1115 Pascal Street and having an area of 10,000 square feet.Measuring 80 feet in frontage and 125 feet in width.Unless the City Council decides otherwise, the successful tenderer must bind himself to complete the construction of a residence on said lot within two (2) years of the sig nature of the deed of sale in default of which said lot will be retroceded to the Ville de Sherbrooke for the amount of the tender, without interest, ail notarial fees being the responsibility of the tenderer.The successful tenderer must bind himself not to resell said lot without first offering it to the Ville de Sherbrooke at the price of the tender unless the construction requested in the preceding paragraph is completed Tenders must be accompanied with a certified cheque, payable to the Ville de Sherbrooke, for an amount of four-hundred ($400 00) dollars.This deposit shall constitute an account on the price offered by the successful tenderer, shall be returned to the unsuccessful tenderers and shall remain the property of the Ville de Sherbrooke should the successful tenderer refuse to conclude the transaction Sealed tenders, marked "Tender for the sale of lot 31 11 and 32-4", must reach the City Clerk's Office at the City Hall, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, on or be fore May 12th, 1981, at 11:00 hours The Ville de Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept the highest nor any of the tenders.MUNICIPAL VALUATION $4,000 00 Robert L Belisle, City Clerk banquet, after the meal, which was enjoyed by all The over Sixteen club presented the prizes to the winning team and the runner up team Violet Thorneloe, captain, Kuby Gray, Holly Clout, Kuth Tincarre.runner-up team, Joan Lagueux, Captain, Violet Hall, Gertrude Learned.Vivian Forster The High single, High Average and High Triple was won by the team B captain.Violet Thorneloe The York club prizes were given out by the President, Mrs 1.Cruickshank Winning team Dorothy Shattuck, Gertrude Learned, Isabelle Cruickshank, Marjory Howland, Captain; Kunner-up team Irene Kolfe, Elizabeth Martyn, Helen Hayes, Violet Thorneloe, Captain High single - Dorothy Shattuck; High average -Violet Thorneloe; High triple - Margaret Rowland.After the prizes were given out, cards were played at four tables Prizes were won by Dorothy Shattuck, Gertrude Learned and Violet Hall, and the door prize claimed by Mrs.Elizabeth Martyn, bringing a very enjoyable evening to a close.+ + Mrs.Gerald Bushey and children of Richmond spent Easter day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Clout.Mrs.Edward Tincarre spent a week with her Mr.and Mrs.Charleau, in parents, Edward Coaticook Ronald Gaulin and C.Huntley, of Ingersoll, Ont., spent the weekend as guests of Mr, and Mrs.Gerald Gaulin.Catholic Women’s League \! ' - '*'• k% jL ! MAGOG (CG) - On Tuesday evening, April 14, the Magog Council of the Catholic Women’s League held their regular monthly meeting in St.Patrick's Church Hall.President, Mrs.P.Boileau, presided.The meeting opened with prayer.Mrs.H.Turgeon read the minutes of the March meeting, which were adopted as read.Mrs.R.Pott reported the number of visits by League members to shut-ins, and persons in hospital.Due to the absence of the Treasurer.Miss E.Donigan, no financial report was presented.It was decided that the Magog Council would make a donation to the Sherbrooke Council in order to assist in the expenses of the Provincial Convention to be held in Sherbrooke on May 22nd and 23rd at Le Baron Hotel.Mrs.O.Boudreau and Mrs.H.Turgeon were named as a Nominating Committee for the election of officers in May.Discussion took place on the White Elephant Sale to be held in St.Marguerite's Church Hall, on Monday, April 27 at 2 p.m.An Easter greeting card was signed by all present, and will be sent to a shut-in member.After the business meeting adjourned, a social hour was enjoyed during which refreshments were served by Mrs.A.Buck and Mrs.A.Thouin.Golden Age Club meets MANSONV1LLE (OJ) -Thirty-seven Golden Agers met at the Town Hall for their meeting on April 14.The door prize was won by Yvonne Cote 500 prize winners Velma Jones and Myrtle Bullock.L.Lessard and Jos Cote Game winners: Ken Lamorey, George Hamehn.Anna Cherrett.J.Fontaine.T Lloyd.Flora Drouin, Iris Milroy.R A Pouliot and Irene Carrier Hostesses at this meeting were Pearl Greenham and Myrtle Bullock Ethylin Burnham is at home recuperating from her recent surgery We all wish her a speedy recovery HERE'S THE UIORLPuURI FLVlNê ACE REAPING A LETTER FROM MOME WPTûSSm lT5 apout ms brother 5PIRE.HE'$ IN FRANCE! ME'5 BEEN PRAFTEP INTO THE INFANTRY!! C i MS' BROTHER SPIKE IN THE INFANTKVI UlHAT A FINE FlEURE OF A SOLPIER HE MUST MAkE.2\ LOVtli.1HI5 ^NtlÛDt ) VE6, MY L>Ct 16 V—QRAkDMCfHifc MADt If Foe HER.ITiOOSStAO.•a LOHAf C50fc5lHt*l879‘ IN fHtCOI2.Mte.MeAM?IS fHAf THt VtAe SHt UA5 MARCJtD?V - vL*«*V»|U* Ÿ MAS II 15-kg bag (33 lb) So-Green super all-purpose 14-7-7 fertilizer with 25% Milorganite, iron, plant nutrients 59 2284 13495 Tour du Lac Brome registration begun Black & Decker with durable aluminum deck Swing-over handle double-folds 10-amp motor 60-1733 KNOWLTON (MC) — The Brome Lake Runners’ Association is now accepting entries for Le tour du Lac Brome demi-marathon.A demi-marathon is half a marathon: 13 miles or 20 kilometers Le tour du Lac Brome will also include a 10-kilometer course for the less ambitious.Starting time for the demi-marathon will be 9 a m., June 28.The 10-kilometer race will begin 15 minutes later.Check-in time is between 7:00 and 8:30a.m.Less rugged than last year’s West Brome demi-marathon course, Le tour du Lac Brome will circle Brome Lake, beginning and ending at the Lion’s Club Park in Knowlton, heading in a counter-clockwise direction.10-kilometer runners will follow the demi-marathon pack for 5 kilometers, then retrace their steps back to the starting point Runners will compete in six categories: men 19 and under, women 19 and under, men 20 to 39, women 20 to 34.men over 40, and women over 35.Trophies will be awarded to all first-place finishers, medals to second and third-place finishers, and everyone who finishes will receive a t-shirt In addition, participants will be given a lunch.Water stations will be provided at 4, 7, 9, 12, 15, and 17 kilometers, with split times available at 5,10, and 15 kilometers.Ail 121 contestants finished the West Brome demi-marathon, without any reported accidents or injuries An even larger and stronger field is expected in Knowlton.Entry fee is $7 00 Deadline for entry is June 22.Entry fees should be sent to Roger Page, Box 45S, Knowlton, JOE 1V0.Grass catcher saves you clean-up time Fits above eo 6445 24** We carry Mastercraft power-propelled, Lawn Boy gas and CGE electric mowers Enjoy the forest.Be careful with fires! SOCIETE de CONSERVATION DU SUD DU QUÉBEC MAST I Kl RAM âliJk Terrific value 319 MAST i Kt RATI 9-kg (2-lb) bag covers a big 600 square ft Turn knob to fold handies Seed covers more ground than ordinary blends Pro duces a dense, deep green carpet of grass.59-6302 i# Strong 50' garden hose Transparent green vinyl outer jacket with superflex nylon reinforced core ’ j" inside diam Brass couplings 59 3378 Tough 18" dual-blade electric Thrifty 18" single-blade electric Cord extra Mastercraft with powerful 10-amp CGE motor, all steel baffled deck, 5-position wheel height adjustments 6" wheels 60 1744 18" CGE Power + Plus 20% more power for thick grass 7 cutting heights Steel deck 60 1745 Grass catcher fits either ol above electrics so 64M 22” Cord extra Mastercraft 5-hp chain-drive tiller Compact, low-profile model with horizontal Briggs 8 Stratton 8 self-sharpening 14’ diameter hoe tines till to 8 deep Forward/neutral clutch-controlled 9 x 1 75" wheels, rubber tires.60-4035 Compact Mastercraft 3-hp chain-drive tiller Easy to handle Tough Briggs & Stratton engine, neutral/forward.16 spring steel tines, folding handle, 7" wheels OCQ95 60-4033 MAS 11 Kl KAI 5-hp rider mower cuts 26" swath Mastercraft with Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle engine, 5-speed automatic overdrive and neutral-reverse, disc brakes, front semi-pneumatic and rear pneumatic tires.Floating cutting deck.Recoil start 60-1817 74995 It may be necessary to allow up to 2 weeks to till orders on the tillers and rider mower nSSOCIRTE STORE SHERBROOKE 1850 King St.W.Tel.: 566-0303 i MAGOG 1703 Sherbrooke St.Tel.: 843-3373 1 14 WED., APRIL 29, 1981 From the pens of E.T.writers MY WISH My wish, as I look at the beautiful world With all that we need, and much more, With all of the beauty that still remains, Despite man’s lust for greedy gains -And one wonders what God had in store.Still we know it was good, because only God knew -He created each thing great and small -Then gave it to man, to subdue and control, The land and the seas, and all that they hold, With one command, that he be true.My wish, for the New Year, now on its way, Would be peace among Nations, love and trust, Loving our Creator, as we all know we must, Loving our neighbour as ourselves -And always be happy to say - How great you are, dear God above, Who gave us your only Dear Son ¦ To die on the torture stake for us -That we might live, free from sin and lust, Only asking our obedience and love.Many will join me in my wish today, And many will turn away, But give support to those in distress, Teach them that only God’s way is best, That to reach Him, through Jesus, we must pray.EDNA WILSON, lluntingvllle, Que.TO A FRIEND This is my house, this is my tree.I live alone, but I am free.I do as I please, I come and I go.1 have many friends, I hope not a foe.Winter is long, but I like it that way, As I look forward to each lovely new day.I welcome the spring time, the early sun rise, On into summer, with sparkling blue skies.Soft clouds drifting, so fluffy, so white.The deep deep darkness of the long night.Sometimes I'm lonely, but then I think fast, This life, remember, forever, won't last.1 have my music, 1 also can knit.1 try to keep busy, 1 don’t often just sit.Lovely things of nature to see and to hear.1 give thanks to God, for each added year.1 have onlv warm thoughts, I won't be cold.I'll accept my late years, but I’ll never say ’’old.” So all senior people, for you I will pray Please try to be happy, and enjoy every day.Model III You’ll enjoy doing business enjoy with Model III.TRS-80,M Model III is now available for you to add important computing power to your business! Model III is a new standard in desktop computers — with many advanced features.You get upper/lower case characters, sharp video images, your choice of cassette or disk loading and storage.Program it in powerful BASIC — or use our expanding library of software for general ledger, inventory control, accounts payable and receivable, SCRIPSIT"' wordprocessing, and much more.Visit a Radio Shack Computer Centre for a complete demonstration.2-Dlsk, 32K RS-232 Business System Model III BASIC 16K Radio /hack The biggest name in little computers -— trrr» 'All Model Ills are in stock in our Barrie warehouse and available lor immediate delivery.CoIOUIVe Computer * Tomorrow’s technology has arrived ! • Functional desktop unit • Software compatible with most Model I programs • Easy internal expansion • Supports double-density disks, 175K characters per data disk 4K Colour Computer TRS-80 Colour Computer is a low-cost, programmable computer for personal, business, educational or leisure use.Start with a 4K system, expand to 16K with extended BASIC for advanced graphics.Attaches easily to any colour TV! Instant load Program Paks,M are available for colourful computer games.Optional Joysticks add motion, excitement to the computer games.26-3001 54900 Colour Computer will attach quickly to any colour TV — yours or ours ! Radio /tiaok The biggest name m little computers 'A r .'/%m Program Pak not included This is my house, this is my tree.I’m as contented as I can be.SUSAN DE ST.CROIX Sutton.Que.NOBODY WINS My story begins very much the same All we really knew was each other's name We started to talk, first about the weather Then on to old age, or living forever.We then became friends, no harm in that So who were we hurting with innocent chat?We talked of the future, of dreams we could share And then one day we started to care.I soon anticipated the time together we spent And in the beginning we both seemed content Then out of the blue, something changed Eyes met eyes and the feeling was strange Then came the party when we were there together No longer did we want to discuss the weather We laughed, we joked, we felt like such fools We didn’t know then we'd be breaking the rules We knew it was wirng, we told ourselves this But what followed was just an innocent kiss 1 searched for the answer somewhere up above Could it be possible we were falling in live?I felt young and alive, the first time in years We didn't realize then what would follow was tears Neither one of us wanted to hurt either of you It was not in the plans for us to be untrue.We fought all those feelings that were so strong It felt so right, how could it be wrong?We treasured those moments, so stolen and new If only for awhile, if only a few.Then came the inevitable, our secret found out Rumours soon spread that we were running about In the eyes of the townfolk, another sexual fling But for you and I.such a very special thing What followed was heartache, everyone got hurt We were looked down on as nothing but dirt But understand if you can, you can’t help how you feel For no matter how wrong, those feelings were real.You said you wouldn't be happy without material things I felt devoted and bound to those rings So we ended this relationship for all your sakes But it will never be over, too high were the stakes.Y ou can separate us with distance and space But our sweet memories, you will never erase We play the game well, but every day is a lie For the love we have for each other will never die There's a pain in my heart I can hardly endure For this kind of illness, there is no cure So go on believing that we are just sinners Y ou both won in the end, but are you really the winners” "H.W." ***********"*****• Radio /hack The biggest name in little computers now you on the popular TRS-80 16K Model I, the omputer that started the micro movement! TRS-80 Model 1 16K, Level II The expandable TRS-80 Model I is more affordable than ever.It’s the world’s most popular personal computer.Programmable in easy-to-learn BASIC.Includes 16K Model I Level II CPU (26-1006), monitor (26-8201), and cassette recorder (26-1206) to load and store programs.A vast library of ready-to-run software for personal and business use is available, Visit the Radio Shack store or Computer Centre nearest you — discover the affordable world of microcomputers today! Reg.1099.00 Available only while stock lasts.Some units may be store demonstration models.* Save on programmable TRS-80 Pocket Computer! DIVISION.TANDY ELECTRONICS LIMITED Reg.279 00 Estate.Statistics and Finance use our optional cassette recorder and interface.Includes 4 long-life batteries, carrying case and manual 26-3501 You get full computing power in a pocket-sized computer! Program it in BASIC — have your facts at your fingertips when you need them.Load cassette programs with Real Radio RADIO SHACK S POLICY ON ITEMS OFFERED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT The products m th-s ad we^e selected m advance of th.$ ottering therefore, situations may occur where certain products may not be available at an stores Klht product .s temporal s out of stock we win -ssue a Ra>n Check enabling you to obta*n the Terr at the adverhsed pnce p^ces shown are •n effect at Radio Shack stores and are the maximum at participating Authorized Sa es Cent'es Dealers! Dea'ers are not obligated to stock but may obtain the f- Radio Shack ime we are no.'Mbie for typographical errors ._ , ____ An registered trademarks are the property of Tandy Corporation Tandy Electronics L m.ted be*ng a reg stered user Consult the white pages for the Radio Shack store or Computer Centre nearest you.