The record, 26 mai 1982, mercredi 26 mai 1982

Wednesday BU grant A small universities grant to Bishop’s University will finance the collection and cataloging of historical information on the Eastern Townships/3 Births, deaths .7 Business.5 Classified.12-13 Comics .9 Editorial .4 Living .6 Sports .8 Clear Weather, page 2 Sherbrooke Wednesday, May 26,1982 30 cents U de S hits Quebec Deans from the University of Sherbrooke have sent a letter to Quebec protesting proposed budget cuts/3 The best way to enjoy gardening is to put on a wide straw hat, dress in thin, loose-fitting, unstarched clothes, hold a little trowel in one hand and a cool drink in the other - and tell the man where to dig.‘Control risks or abandon asbestos industry’ “And we thank thee.Lord, for bigger and bette r American nukes.’’ By Steve McDougall MONTREAL — “If the Asbestos industry cannot control the risks and precautions cannot be made for the health of its workers, then it will have to be abandoned." So said Doctor Irving Selikoff, well known American scientist of environmental medicine whose research into asbestos was one of the first to indicate it caused cancer.Speaking to over 700 participants at an international symposium on asbestos, made up mostly of scientists, engineers, labour and government health officials, Selikoff emphasised his claims that asbestos is a major cause of asbeslosis and other forms of cancer and that the potential for harm to workers and their dependents is still very high.And although he did not call for an outright ban on the fiber, he believed that severe restrictions should be placed on its use and if the industry does not show enough concern, then it should be banned.The symposium, sponsored by the Quebec and federal governments and the European Economic Community is looking into the various aspects of asbestos use, including its health risks and whether its use should be continued.Selikoff claimed that in the coming year over 9,000 people in North America will die directly or indirectly as a result of asbestos use.The main problem he said was in the latency of finding asbestosis and other cancers in victims "The disease we are seeing now is the result of past exposure,” he said and added, “present exposure will result in future disease.” But some of Selikoff’s findings were challenged at the symposium by other See FIBRE Page 3 * Hi Bury PO burns Former & w- * v>rT‘ ' -If : m U.K.ships lost after air attacks Fire gutted the old Bury Post Office yesterday when a chain saw being operated by building owner Honore Lapierre exploded after gasoline spilled from the tank onto the hot muffler.The fire b roke out at II a.m.and the building, which was built in 1908 and served as a Post Office until 1928, collapsed at 2 p.m.Lapierre bought the building from the town in 1978 and was apparently given five years to either renovate or demolish it.Lapierre had started renovations when yesterday's blaze broke out.Another British destroyer and a freighter-supply ship have been lost in Falklands waters after a day of heavy Argentine air attacks in which Britain said it shot down three Skyhawks.The British Defence Ministry announced today that the 4,100-ton Coventry and the 14,946-ton container ship Atlantic Conveyor were “lost” after being damaged by Argentine planes off the British beachhead Tuesday afternoon.Press Association, the domestic British news agency, reported earlier that at least one other ship was damaged by the raiders.Defence Ministry spokesman Ian McDonald gave no details of casualties and did not specify whether the two ships were sunk.He said Defence Secretary John Nott would make a statement in the House of Commons later today.The destroyer carried a crew of 270 men It was not known how many men were aboard the freighter, which was requisitioned from the Cunard Steam-Ship Co.to carry supplies from Britain to the Royal Navy task force in the South Atlantic.The Coventry is the second destroyer and the fourth major warship lost by the task force in the campaign to retake the Falkland Islands from Argentina.The others were the destroyer Sheffield, a sister ship of the Coventry, and the frigates Ardent and Antelope.FRIGATES DAMAGED The task force still has three cruisers, two destroyers and six frigates, but several of the frigates have been reported damaged.In other action Tuesday, the British Defence Ministry said its Harrier fighter-bombers and ships of the Falklands task force bombarded the runway and military installations at Stanley, the capital of the Falklands, for the second straight day.Argentina claimed three Harriers were shot down, but the British made no report of losing any planes.The loss of the destroyer was indicated by the Defence Ministry Tuesday night when Nott announced a British warship was “badly damaged” and was “in difficulty,” and McDonald said, “Rescue operations are in progress.” Press Association at the time said the ship was a destroyer, and at least two other ships were damaged.Correspondents with the British task force compared the Argentine pilots to Japan’s suicide kamikaze flyers in the Second World War, and Nott said the “Argentine pilots are showing great bravery.” “The losses among the Argentine aircraft that have been coming over are estimated as being somewhere on the order of 60 per cent,” reported Brian Hanrahan of the BBC.“It’s a proportion that’s been growing each day since the landing as the crews manning the Rapier missiles on the hillside became more accurate.” Michael Nicholson of Independent Television News said four Argentine Mirage fighter-bombers “came right over us, bombing us.” “They came in so fast and undetected, and we had no warning, no red alert.” Britain and Argentina bar foreign reporters from the war zone, and the British correspondents with the task force are subject to censorship.The only news organization Argentina allows to have reporters in the Falklands is Telam, the official Argentine news agency.More on FALKLANDS FIGHT, Page 2 Smokers, drinkers, civil servants big losers Domtex sides deadlocked, no further talks scheduled By Michael McDevitt SHERBROOKE — Negotiations have broken down once again between Dominion Textile and striking employees at five plants in Sherbrooke and Valleyfield, and no further talks are scheduled.Michel Dufour, spokesman for the textile conglomerate said today that discussions with a government-appointed conciliator Tuesday yielded no results, and added that both sides remained firm in their positions.The company, which has been plagued by labor unrest for several months, refuses to offer more concessions than those already accepted by six other Domtex plants in Quebec, and the employees, represented by the Centrale des Syndicats Démocratiques, continue to demand a revised schedule for already-agreed upon wage increases.The company’s offer, accepted by two thirds of the 4,500 Domtex employees in Quebec, spreads pay raises over 10 separate three-month periods, and the union wishes the increases to come in one lump sum, at the beginning of each fiscal year.The five plants, two of which are in Sherbrooke, have been shut down since May 3, when Domtex, claiming vandalism and low production rates, locked out employees of six of their 11 Quebec mills.A vote on May 7 gave the CSD a mandate to call a strike if an agreement could not be reached, but a week later employees at six plants voted to accept a proposal from government conciliators.When the workers at two Sherbrooke and three Valleyfield plants rejected the plan, the lock-out ended and the strike began.CSD representative Rejean Blanchette has said the company is not bargaining in good faith, and that the proposed pay schedule does little to improve the situation of workers who, he says, “are already at the bottom of the ladder”.Domtex, on the other hand, claims the economic situation will not allow it to remain competitive if further concessions are granted.Domtex recently reduced quarterly dividends paid to shareholders by more than 30 per cent.QUEBEC (CP) — A chain-smoking civil servant with a Registered Home Ownership Savings Plan and a predilection for liquor and shopping was the big loser in the budget brought down Tuesday by Finance Minister Jacques Parizeau.In his sixth budget, the Parti Québécois finance minister announced that the provincial deficit would remain at last year’s level of just under $3 billion.But to do this, he imposed a series of measures that will do nothing to change the fact that Quebecers are Canada’s most heavily-taxed citizens.The most potentially controversial move was a pledge by Parizeau to table a bill “within the next 48 hours” to see that it gets back $641 million in wage increases its 350,000 public sector workers are due to get in June and December.Public sector workers could actually see their wages decrease between Jan.I and March 31 of 1983, the end of the 1982-83 fiscal year.As well, some wages will be frozen next year.CONFRONTATION LIKELY These public employees — represented by militant unions who have already said they won’t stand for rollbacks — include doctors, hospital workers, teachers, civil servants, and the stage now appears set for a major confrontation.But the government appears to prefer that to the threat of a lower credit rating on international money markets, where it will have to borrow $2 billion this year to balance its books.Smokers and drinkers, to no one’s surprise, are also hit by the hard-times budget.The cost of cigarettes is going up by five cents a pack of 25, and there will be as-yet unspecified increases in the tax on alcoholic beverages to raise $25 million in extra revenue, bringing liquor prices into line with those in other provinces.“I don’t see why on earth Scotch should be priced lower in Quebec than elsewhere," the minister commented to reporters.The retail sales tax goes to nine per cent from eight per cent — still two per cent less than in Newfoundland, which has Canada’s highest sales tax.That move is expected to add $190 million to provincial coffers.DEDUCTIONS CANCELLED Quebecers will also no longer be able to deduct contributions to RHOSPs from their income tax, starting next year.“I’ve always felt they were being abused," said Parizeau But in a move designed to stimulate the moribund construction industry, Quebecers who buy a new home will be able to deduct $2,000 more than the current deduction.And they can continue accumulating funds in an RHOSP, even if they can’t deduct the con- tributions.Parizeau also promised to announce the details of a three-year mortgage assistance program in the near future, but added he felt badly about not including existing housing stock in the program.“I can’t do everything and I don’t have the means to do everything.Therefore, you have to choose, and clearly what I chose was to start upthe coastruction industry.” And although the basic personal exemption will rise by 7.5 per cent to$5.030, this is still less than the rate of inflation.Overall, public spending will reach $22.655 billion, down from the $23.285 billion projected in spending estimates last March.Estimated revenues will be $19.670 billion, leaving a deficit of $2.985 billion.Parizeau denounced the Quebec news media for harping on the size of the deficit, and especially for not bothering to compare it to the per capita deficit in other provinces.In Nova Scotia and New Brunswick for example, he said, the per capita debt is higher than in Quebec.Liberal finance critic Daniel Johnson denounced the budget for milking Quebecers without doing anything to See PARIZEAU Page 3 Ottawa plans paper chain freeze OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government, worried about intruding too far into Canadian newsrooms, will stop far short of controversial recommendations by the Kent commission on newspapers.But some critics say it still plans to get too involved The government, unveiling its long-awaited response to the report, plans to freeze the size of Canada's two largest newspaper chains.Neither Thomson Newspapers Ltd.nor Southam Inc., whose corporate dealings and newspaper closings sparked the inquiry in August, 1980, will be forced to sell any newspapers as Kent urged Some newspaper companies — including Southam and the K.C.Irving Group in New Bruaswick — could be forced to give up their interests in radio and television under new guides.However, the final decision in cases of so-called cross-media ownership will be left in the hands of the Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission and there will be no outright ban as the royal commission suggested.Multiculturalism Minister Jim Fleming, who outlined the proposals in London.Ont., also said the government will create a new advisory council on newspapers set on new tests for non- media companies that want to buy a newspaper and give grants to help newspapers beef up regional and foreign coverage.However, he passed up commission calls for divestiture of some newspaper assets by the big chains, stricter ownership limits and a tougher watchdog panel to enforce them, contracts giving editors complete control over editorial content and tax credits to encourage better journalism.Several publishers, owners and opposition MPs condemned the proposals as everything from too much to too little.DENIES ‘GUTTING’ Fleming denied the government gutted the recommendations of the three-man commission headed by Tom Kent, a former journalist and former civil servant who once worked for the late Lester B Pearson.He admitted, however, he did not accept major portions of the report, especially sections that raised questions about government infringement of freedom of the press and drew heavy criticism from the industry.“There was very widespread criticism of Kent as bringing government intrusion into the media,” he told reporters after his speech to graduate iournalism students at the University of Western Ontario.“I tried to steer away from that.” At the same time, it would be “equally wrong” for the goverment to do nothing because “concentration or conglomerate ownership can endanger a free press,” he told the students.“There arrives thus a point at which failure by the government to intervene makes the government an accomplice against a free press through dereliction.” Fleming did not spell out specifically why he rejected various Kent proposals.But a cabinet document leaked two weeks ago said many of the recommendations would anger the industry, be difficult to implement and could be unconstitutional CLOSURES STUDIED The commission was struck after the industry was rocked by the simultaneous shutdown of two newspapers Aug 27, 1980 — a day that has gone down in journalistic history as “Black Wednesday.” Thomson closed the Ottawa Journal and Southam closed the Winnipeg Tribune, each giving the other a monopoly in the local English-language market.At the same time, Southam, which already had The Province in Vancouver, got control of the Van- See NEWSPAPERS Page 2 » 2—The KECOKU—Wednesday, May 2«, !»K2 PCs call for Kaplan resignation for character references OTTAWA (CP) — Progressive Conservatives demanded the resignation of Solicitor General Robert Kaplan in the Commons Tuesday after he admitted writing character references for two former campaign workers awaiting sentence on armed robbery convictions.Tory MPs raised the issue with Kaplan and Prime Minister Trudeau and accused the solicitor general of violating guides restraining cabinet ministers from interfering in the judicial process An Ontario county court judge, Barry Shapiro, refused to allow one of the letters to be read in his Brampton, Ont , court last Thursday, saying it was in “poor taste.” But Trudeau defended Kaplan, saying the solicitor general had not attempted to influence the court in a surreptitious way and was only trying to ensure that justice was tempered with mercy.Kaplan told the Commons he did not try to hide his representation in any way.“The representation was made frankly, on the record, and on behalf of people that I know,” he said.Former Conservative solicitor general Allan Lawrence began a concerted opposition attack by asking Trudeau whether it is still government policy that cabinet ministers should not attempt to communicate with judges about matters before the courts.When Trudeau said the policy is still in force, Lawrence revealed the details to the prime minister and asked whether Kaplan had submitted his resignation or whether Trudeau had asked for it.The prime minister said he was not aware of the case but argued that a minister should be entitled to make character references on behalf of someone he knows.“That does not seem beyond the limits of any human being,” he said.Kaplan, who has been embroiled in several controversies in recent months, later told reporters he was asked by defence lawyers to write the letters and that he did not believe he had done anything wrong.Claude English and Ron Arrindell of Toronto, both 21, were sentenced to 30 months in prison for two armed holdups last Oct.6.Kaplan wrote to their lawyers before sentencing that both men had worked on his 1979 and 1980 election campaigns in York Centre riding.He said he was surprised to learn that both men had been involved in a violent crime.He described English as “a cheerful person.’ WE SETTLi ESTATES * TAX PLAN YOUR INCOME * FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION * SPECIALIZE - FARM ROLLOVERS PROFESSIONAL ADVICE W.D.DUKE ASSOCIATES LTD.109 William St., Cowansville J2K 1K9 514-263-4123 President: W.D.Duke, B.Comm.C.A.Vice-President: J.R Boulé, B.A.Hospital may have been NewS-in-brief ‘lax’ on baby’s digoxin Slump hits shipping industry Pirates major China sea problem Israelis down Syrian Migs TORONTO (CP) — The pathologist who found 50 times the normal dose of the heart drug digoxin in Janice Estrella — one of at least four babies murdered at the Hospital for Sick Children — says the hospital may have been “a bit lax” in not telling the coroner’s office about the results.Estrella was one of four infants nurse Susan Nelles has been cleared of murdering.Of the four, she was the first to die.Pathologist Glenn Taylor said in an interview Tuesday he did not tell the coroner his autopsy had discovered high levels of digoxin in the infant because hospital staff thought it was a laboratory error.Coroner Paul Tepperman learned of the high digoxin level in the Estrella baby more than two months after her death He was only informed after a second baby died from the same cause, Tavlor said.Taylor, who now practises at Vancouver General Hospital, said the cause of death of the Estrella infant appeared unrelated to digoxin.Pneumonia was considered a likely cause.“We (thought) we would let it ride for a while and see what the rest of the laboratory tests and pathological tests came up with,” he said Taylor said Robert Freedom, a professor of cardiology at the Hospital for Sick Children, had specifically requested digoxin levels be taken during the autopsy.The pathologist said he informed Freedom of the result but received no response.However, Freedom testified at Nelles’ preliminary hearing that Taylor had not told him of any problems with the digoxin level even though he had been asked to do so.Taylor said in interview “there was obviously a bit of a misunderstanding.” Luke and Bo Duke quit, allege breach of contract LOS ANGELES (AP) — John Schneider and Tom Wopat, alleging fraud and breach of contract in a multimillion-doliar lawsuit, have quit the hit CBS-TV series The Dukes of Hazzard, their lawyer says.The two stars, who play Bo and Luke Duke in the show, allege in the lawsuit tlr.t they were cheated of their share of the profits from more than $190 million in the merchandising of games, toys and other items bearing the likenesses of the characters.The members of the Duke family “sure wouldn’t stand for being cheated and neither will we,” Schneider and Wopat said in a statement Monday.Their lawyer, Harry Evan Sloan, said the pair will not report when the series resumes production for the fall in about two weeks.David Horowitz, vice-president of radvertising, publicity and promotion for Warner Brosl Television, said the studio had received no official word the actors would refuse to work.“We have not received a copy of the suit and would like to comment later because we are confident we have not done wrong,” Horowitz said.Schneider and Wopat filed the suit in Los Angeles County Superior Court.They asked for the money they claimed due them for the merchandising, plus $25 million in punitive damages.In addition to Warner Bros., Licensing Corp of America and Knickerbocker Toy Co.Inc.were named as defendants.Any proceeds of the suit will go to charity, the actors said.Parizeau attacks feds, media in deficit defence Provigo’s woes Dominion’s fault MONTREAL (CP) — The current economic slump has hit Canada’s shipping industry as hard as any other sector, and jobs on board most ships this year are scarcer than feathers on a fish.“It’s the worst situation in years,” says Denis Simard, Canadian Merchant Service Guild representative.“The chances for a newcomer getting a job are nonexistent ” Honest, it’s just for snacks MONTREAL (CP) — A student from Africa seeking a court order to end alleged discrimination against him at the University of Quebec in Montreal tried to conceal a knife moments after a fight between him and another student in February, a security guard testified Tuesday.But Mohammed El Mamfoud, 36, a former resident of Mauritania, insisted under questioning by a university lawyer that — following an Arab habit he carried the 20-centimetre knife to oreoare snacks.Pollution hearing begins MONTREAL (CP) — A preliminary hearing began Tuesday to determine if “ecological crime” charges should stand against American Iron and Metal Howe Institute, a prominent economic research organization, announced Tuesday it will move its head office to Toronto from Montreal this summer.Wendy Dobson, executive director, said in a statement the board of directors decided on the move because it has become “prohibitively expensive" for an institution that accepts no government support to recruit senior economic staff to Montreal.She did not elaborate.whip the provincial economy into shape.“It does nothing to get the economy going again, eliminate unemployment and create jobs,” Johnson told reporters.When the tax measures announced Tuesday are combined with the tax increases in gasoline and beer announced last November, “that comes to a tax increase of $800 per family.” Johnson also said Parizeau is trying to normalize what he used to denounce as abnormal, such as a $3 billion deficit and borrowing money to pay government salaries.Weathe i J Sunny with cloudy periods today and Thursday.High for both days, 23 to 25, low tonight, 12.Norbert Rodrigue, president of the 180,000-member Confederation of National Trade Unions, thought the budget shows the government is “burnt out.impotent and incapable of improving the economy.” GIVEN UP’ “They have given up trying to put the economy back on its feet,” he said, adding that it shifts the burden of the recession onto “the backs of the little guy.” Sebastien Allard, president of the Conseil du patronat, Quebec's largest employers’ group, said the budget was mainly a political exercise and contains no direct measures to stimulate the economy.“The government is seeking out scapegoats — the United States and the federal government for high interest rates, the previous Liberal government for negotiating some high wage settlements with public employees,” Allard said “We recognize that it would have been difficult for the government to offer some major form of stimulation, but to finding nothing at all is extremely disappointing.” —_____g«gi Jkfecora George MacLaren, Publisher .Charles Bury, Editor.Lloyd G.Scheib, Advertising Manager Mark Guillette, Press Superintendent .Richard Lessard, Production Manager Debra Waite, Superintendent, Composing Room.CIRCULATION DEPT.—569 9528 Subscriptions by Carrier: 1 year $65.00 weekly: $1.25 Subscriptions by Mail: Canada: 1 year $49.00 6 months $28.00 3 months $19.00 1 month $11.50 569-9511 569 6345 569 9525 569 9931 569 9931 569 4856 Back copies of The Record are avail able at the following prices: Copies ordered within a month of publica lion: .50c per copy.Copies ordered more than a month alter publica lion: $1.00per copy.U S.8.Foreign: 1 year $88.00 6 months $51.00 3 months $32.00 Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette lest.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner test 1879).Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc./Communi cations des Cantons, Inc., Offices and plant located at 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, J1K 1A1.Second class registration number 1064.Member of Canadian Press Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — Ten boatloads of pirates repeatedly attacked a small Vietnamese refugee boat off the Thai coast last month, raping women and killing most others aboard in what a UN spokesman called “the worst incident of its kind this year.” Afghans claim Soviet casualties LONDON (AP) — The dissident Afghan news agency said Tuesday that rebels killed 600 Soviet and Afghan government troops in a three-day battle earlier this month for a village in Helmand province of southern Afghanistan.The London-based agency said Soviet forces retaliated by burning houses and killing more than 200 civilians in the town of Marja on May 9.Falkland Focus TEL AVIV (AP) — Patrolling Israeli planes shot down (wo Syrian MiG jet fighters Tuesday during a clash over mountainous central Lebanon, the military command said.Blaze kills 18 handicapped teens AIR-SUR-L’ADOUR, France ( Reuter) — At least 18 people were killed and two seriously injured when fire destroyed a home for mentally handicapped téenagers in this small southwestern French town Tuesday, police said.The blaze, which police said could have been deliberately set, broke out in several places and swept through second-floor dormitories of the privately run Jean Sarraihl Medico-Psychological Centre shortly after 6 a m.Argentine prisoner won’t talk Nicaraguan predicts new OAS MONTREAL (CP) — Provigo Inc., Canada’s second-largest food distribution firm, blames its poor 1981 performance on problems at the 86 Dominion supermarkets it bought in Quebec last year “We faced a 10-per-cent decrease in sales because of the condition the stores were left in,” Provigo chairman Antoine Turmel told the annual shareholders’ meeting Tuesday.Air Canada announces new fares TORONTO (CP) Air Canada announced Tuesday a new fare for travel on selected routes in Canada that reduces the advance booking period to one day and removes all maximum and minimum stay requirements.Air Canada said in a statement that the new oneway SkySaver fare represents a reduction of between 25 and 55 per cent off regular one-way economy fares, depending on date of travel.Salmonella lead to deaths OTTAWA (CP) — An outbreak of salmonella poisoning at a local nursing home apparently led to I he deat hs of two elderly residents early this month and has forced 23 of the other 132 residents into isolation.Regional health officials have been unable to determine the source of the problem at Carleton Lodge on the outskirts of Ottawa Woman survives brutal attack LOS ANGELES (AP) A man was sentenced to 27 years in prison for raping a 26-year-old woman, slabbing her 20 times and then burying her alive in a shallow grave on the campus of a Hollywood college.The woman later testified she kept herself alive by jamming dirt and leaves into her wounds to stem the bleeding until she was discovered.She was taken to a hospital where a surgeon performed what a prosecutor termed “some nearly miraculous work.” LONDON (AP) — Captured Argentine Lt.-Cmdr.Alfredo Astiz has refused to answer questions about his alleged role in the disappearance of two French nuns and a Swedish girl in Argentina, the Foreign Office said Tuesday Astiz, being held on Britain’s Ascension Island mid-Atlantic staging base, was commander of the Argentine garrison on South Georgia Island when it was recaptured by Britain on April 26 in the Falkland Islands conflict.France wants to question Astiz about the disappearance of French Roman Catholic nuns Leonie Duquet, 62, and Alice Domont, 43.Sweden wants to find out about the disappearance of the teenage girl, Dagmar Heglein.The three were reported last seen in an interrogation centre in Buenos Aires where Astiz was allegedly assigned.Astiz and the Argentine government recently informed Britain he “is not prepared to answer questions on matters of concern to the Swedish and French governments,” a Foreign Office spokesman said.Brit ships mount extra guns Editor’s note: The following eyewitness account by BBC correspondent Brian Hanrahan, with the Royal Navy in the South Atlantic, was subject to military censorship.Extra guns have been mounted all over the ships anchored here.They’ve been lashed to almost every possible position on the upper deck.The air raids (Tuesday) have not been pursued with the same vigor, but they (the Argentinians) continue to suffer the same heavy losses of the past few days.The only group of three (Argentinian) planes to penetrate San Carlos Bay were all shot down.One of them directly over the ship I was in.But only after a bomb in the water had sent us all dropping to the deck The pilot parachuted into the bay just a few hundred yards away.Bits of his cockpit canopy fell in showers on the ship and they were eagerly snatched off as souvenirs, especially by the gunners who had been shooting at him.The pilot himself was picked up from the water by a landing craft and brought to the ship.He was wearing a green flying suit almost exactly the same as the ones our pilots use and he was obviously in pain REQUIRES TRACTION The ship's doctor told me that he had ck; iaged a ligament near his left knee and would be in traction for several months.After that he might be able to fly some planes again but never jet aircraft.The damage had probably been done when his ejector seat left the plane.The ship's crew put a splint on his leg and then sent him off to a field hospital set up on shore.The field hospital is only a small part of the enormous weight of stores that have been transferred ashore in the past few days, and the feeling here is that the Argentinian air force has lost its chance lo prevent the beachhead from being established.The (British) brigade is now quite literally on its feet, and while more logistical support, food and ammunition will be required, the bulk of heavy equiprt: nt and fuel has already been pul ashore The .osses among the Argentinian aircraft that have been coming over are estimated as being somewhere on the order of 60 per cent.It’s a proportion that’s been growing each day since the landing as the crews manning the Rapier missiles on the hillsides become more accurate.To some extent, the almost kamikaze attitude of (he Argentinian pilots has surprised the British.UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel D’Escoto predicted Tuesday the Falklands crisis would spur Latin American countries to create a new Organization of American States without the United States.D’Escoto said many Latin American countries had come to feel the U.S.had exploited the 21-nation OAS “for its own benefit.” No details of U.S.Falkland aid WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is refusing to discuss details of U.S.aid to Britain in the Falkland Islands crisis because of concern “inflamed public opinion” in Latin America might endanger Americans there, a Pentagon spokesman said Tuesday.Despite repeated prodding, spokesman Benjamin Welles would not go beyond saying “we are providing the British logistics and material assistance” in its attempt to retake the Falklands from Argentina.Canadian nuclear policy attacked WASHINGTON (CP) — The Canadian government’s supply of nuclear fuel to Argentina was attacked Tuesday as “irresponsible and, indeed, reckless” by a Washington lobby-research group that monitors U.S.and Canadian relations with Latin America.The Council on Hemispheric Affairs, a privately financed promoter of human rights causes, said the Trudeau government betrayed “cynical economic opportunism in going ahead with shipments of nuclear fuel rods during the Falklands war and while the Argentine military rulers refuse to accept regional and international treaties outlawing nuclear weapons.Canada’s trouble-plagued project to build a nuclear power station in Argentina provides a despotic dictatorship with bomb-making technology and material, the council said in a statement circulated to news organizations.Canada, West Germany and Switzerland, which also have contracted to sell nuclear power facilities to Argentina, have ignored their customer’s refusal to ratify the 1967 Treaty of Tlatelolco, Mexico, a pact to make Latin America a region free of nuclear weapons, the council said.The treaty has been ratified by the five powers known to have nuclear armaments, the United States, the Soviet Union, China.Britain and France.The nuclear salesmen also turned a blind eye to Argentina's rejection of the 1968 United Nations nuclear non-proliferation treaty, which Canada endorses.( ITE CLUB The Canadian government relies instead on Argentina s acceptance of an anti-bomb arrangement known as the London Club Agreement, which the council said is regarded as unenforceable because it does not provide for on-silt.inspection of operating nuclear reactors Citing reports that Argentina plans to expand facilities (o produce plutonium, a component of atomic bombs, the council adds: In view of these ominous signs, and the dangerous instability in Argentina caused by the I alklands crisis, Canada’s willingness to continue supplying the necessary technology .can only be described as irresponsible and, indeed, reckless Even the pro-business Reagan administration has maintained an arm's-length attitude towards its nuclear drive because of the junta's intransigent and arrogant refusal lo sign the non-proliferation treaty.” Newspaper chains face anti-trust prosecution Continued from page one couver Sun, previously Thomson’s.The two chains face anti-combines charges, laid by the federal Corporate and Consumer Affairs department, of conspiring to lessen competition in several cities between 1978 and 1980 Fleming said the government will introduce a new Canadian Newspaper Act and amend other laws — like the Combines Act to limit chains to ownership of newspapers representing no more than 20 per cent of national circulation.The rule means Thomson with 40 of Canada's 117 dailies and 21 per cent of national circulation — and Southam — with 14 dailies and 28 per cent — can’t buy any more papers.While both will have to be broken up if sold, neither will be forced to sell any papers.Fleming said the rule isn’t retroactive because it would disrupt the industry, threaten jobs and anger the business community “The government feels that honest business decisions made under the rules of the day should generally not be subject to roll-backs.” Among other things, the Kent com mission recommended Thomson be forced to get rid of either its flagship paper — The Globe and Mail in Toronto — or its othe 39 dailies and that no chain own more than five newspapers or control five per cent of national circulation.Another key proposal aims to end cross-media ownership by preventing newspaper companies from holding “controlling interest” in companies operating radio and television stations in the same area Cabinet will ask the CRTC to deny licence renewals in most cases, although exceptions could be made in centres where there is already a lot of cross-media competition and in < where divestiture would be an ceptional hardship” for the ownei Southam.for example, coule forced to get rid of its 30-per-cer terest in Selkirk Communications a major radio, television and i company.CONTROL QUESTIONED While Southam argues it do control Selkirk, the Kent commi argued that any federal legislate prevent cross-media ownership si define control to “make it plain Southam is required to sell its sha Selkirk.” The Townships The RECORD—Wednesday, May 26,1982—3 the' fl____2a irffCOin BU grant fuels Townships research collections Prof.Robin Bums.wealth of material.By Timothy Belford LENNOXVILLE - The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada announced recently the awarding of a $23,500 grant to Bishop’s University for the creation of an Eastern Townships Research Centre.The centre, which will act to foster and stimulate research activity pertaining to the Eastern Townships of Quebec, should be in full operation by September of 1982.The awarding of the grant comes as part of a program set up by the SSHRC in 1981 which will see a total of $1.7 million allotted to small universities throughout the country.Bishop’s, which has been carrying out activities designed to co-ordinate historical and archival material concerning the English-speaking population in the area for the last several years, will use much of the U de S profs ask budget cuts revision By Carla Straessle SHERBROOKE - So far, University of Sherbrooke deans have received no answer from the Quebec government to the letter they sent last week to all provincial ministers including Premier Levesque, calling for the revision of budget cuts that they feel endanger the university’s existence as a complete educational facility.Dean of the Faculty of Administration, Jean-Pierre Garant, said all the deans joined in the signing of the letter when they realized the budget cuts announced approximately one year ago would mean a deficit of $8 million for the university by this year.Further, Garant said that the cuts announced in late 1981 for the three years to come would mean a deficit of at least $10 million over these three Fibre exposure question remains unresolved Continued from page one scientists.According to Doctor John Corbett McDonald, it is still questionable whether asbestos fibers alone caused lung cancer and whether other factors such as smoking and age are also important determinants.McDonald, who has also studied extensively the question of asbestos and worker safety, said evidence indicates smoking increases by over fifty times the risk of asbestosis and other lung ailments.He also said that different types of fibers made for differing results in the contraction of asbestos-related diseases.He said the differences occur mostly when workers were exposed to crocidolite fibers as opposed to chrysotile fibers.McDonald contended that crocidolite fibers resulted in double the reported cases of lung cancer and asbestosis.Further questions brought up by other scientists dealt with the sizes and shapes of fibers and their effect on the number of cancer cases reported.Furthermore debate raged over the still unresolved question of how much fiber exposure was too much.Though only theories were presented and many of the questions were not resolved, the general consensus was that exposure did not have to be long or extensive for the disease to occur.According to Selikoff, “only short term exposure is needed to yield long-term risk.” The symposium continues today and tomorrow.One U.S.trade union official called for a moratorium on the installation of asbestos products entirely so that society would be given a chance to master the staggering health risks posed by the mineral.Anthony Mazzochi’s suggestion was coolly received by many of the 650 symposium delegates, coming as many were from asbestos producers and allied oi banizations with a vested interest in the mineral.But the former vice-president of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union insisted that the La Quotidienne Winning Number 0-6-5 THE COTTAGES-APARTMENTS OPEN YEAR ROUND 'Heated swimming pool 'Kitchenettes 'Sundeck 'Cable color television 'Free enclosed parking 'Laundromat 'Soundproof construction 'Centrally located 'Near bus depot 'Coffee shop THE ADMIRAL’S PIANO BAR 161.(207) 934-2791 or 934-2948 1 Fernald St.Dept.80 Old Orchard Beach, Maine 04064 ÎI- I 91 grant to employ a full time resource person whose primary function will be to develop a “master checklist” of present holdings and to encourage the acquisition of necessary material.According to BU History Professor Robin Burns, acting Chairman of the committee responsible for the setting up of the centre, there is “an enormous amount of material” presently available.” The new resource person will be “developing an ideal list of what is required in the Eastern Townships file and at the same time checking off what we have and what we need in the future.” In its initial application to the SSHRC, the university proposed that research in the area of history, the arts, language, settlement, economy, business and related topics would be given priority with special emphasis on the contributions of the anglophone community in these areas.The university also pointed out the existence of the P.H.Scowen Eastern Townships Collection and the Gardner-Belanger Collection which are presently held by the university’s library.These will form the basis of future resource material.The initial grant by the SSHRC will likely be followed by two more grants which will insure the existence of the centre for a three-year period during which it is hoped the project will become self supporting.Burns pointed out three possible scenarios for the centre: “By the end of the three years it will have established itself and have developed a source of private funding; have accomplished the task it was designed for; or be dead.” Much headway has already been made by various members of the Bishop’s faculty in a variety of research areas.Work already in progress includes an annotated atlas of Canadian railways particularly those in Southern Quebec and Southeastern Ontario by Professor Derek Booth; a volume containing a list of health and social services of the English Eastern years.“It threatens the survival of the university as a complete institution of general vocations, rather than a constituent university such as University of Quebec.” He said the creation of University of Quebec in the ’70s was detrimental to the still young, but quite developed, University of Sherbrooke.The deans point out in their letter that University of Sherbrooke is the smallest Quebec university with a faculty of medicine.It also has an important faculty of law as well as a complete science faculty.They say that despite its young age, it has joined the ranks of Quebec’s larger universities such as McGill, Montreal and Laval.Garant said that the letter should have arrived by last Thursday, May 20 and it was made public on Friday.The deans await a response from the government.Townships being compiled by Professor C.Kristen; work on the English-language theatre in the Eastern Townships by Professor Johnathan Rittenhouse; a work entitled Strategies of the Sherbrooke Record by business professor W D Taylor; and an anthology of Eastern Townships literature in English by Professor Cecil Abrahams.As well as serving as a source for external scholars attempting work concerning the Townships it is hoped the centre will receive maximum use from faculty and students at the university itself.According to Burns the centre should act as a “clearing house” which will coordinate projects being carried out by the university, private individuals, organizations and the various levels of government.Another piece of good news on the university front comes from the office of the Registrar which reports an increase in the total number of applications being received for entrance into the first-year program.Registrar Greg Marcotte announced last week that applications for the 1982-83 session have increased approximately 10 per cent over last year's figures.Leading the way is the Division of Natural Sciences which reports an increase of 50 per cent in the number of students seeking entrance into the first year of the BSc program.The Division of Social Sciences also reports an increase in applications of nearly 10 per cent of over last year.A significant development, according to university officials, is an increase of four per cent in the number of students seeking admission into the Business program despite the university’s move to upgrade entrance requirements for the program to 70 per cent.The only division not showing an increase in the number of applicants is that of the Humanities, but according to a university spokesman the slight decrease in applications merely echoes a nation-wide trend away from this particular area of studies RECORD/PERRY BEATON Clinic seeks 800 donors scope of the problem is so severe that radical action is justified.“You’re talking about a problem the likes of which there is no equal to in our society,” Mazzochi said later.Scientific research has fingered asbestos as a major carcinogen and a cause of lung-debilitating diseases such as asbestosis.Millions of North Americans have been exposed to asbestos, most of them without knowing it, said Mazzochi, now a representative for the 150,000-member union.Time is needed for a thorough accounting.If a moratorium isn’t tried, buyers of asbestos should be required to show in writing how it’s being used, he said.“We’re always discovering asbestos nobody ever told us about.We just discovered the other day one company using a million pounds of it and we never knew they were using an ounce.” A moratorium wouldn’t mean banning the mineral, but it would be “a pause until we can assess the enormity of the situation” and develop urgently needed safeguards.Asbestos firms would pay their employees during the moratorium, which would last for a fixed period Mazzochi didn’t want to define.He stressed that his idea, while not official labor policy, represents a concensus among union officials.Several workers who spoke during Tuesday’s opening session of the three-day symposium echoed his concern about the lack of information given employees.Another speaker at the symposium, Dr.William Nicholson of New York’s Mount Sinai School of Medicine, estimated that 27.5 million individuals have been potentially exposed to asbestos since the 1940s, a figure Mazzochi suggested is very conservative.Nicholson predicted that 10,000 people with past exposure in 14 major industries will die in the U.S.annually by 1990 from asbestos-related cancer, compared with 8,500 this year.More will die from other asbestos-related diseases.The Sherbrooke Red Cross opened their blood donor clinic yesterday with James Strickland giving the 75th donation.The clinic continues today with an objective of 800 donors and close to 480 donors visited the Street Armory yesterday, the last day and hours are from 5 and 6:30 to 8:30p.m.Belvedere Today is 1:30 to Casino answer soon — Dion By Bobby Fisher MAGOG — Backers of the proposed casino project for the Magog-Orford area should receive an answer from the provincial government before the National Assembly’s summer break, says Orford Township Mayor Jean Dion, one of the driving forces behind the project.“If everything falls into place like it is supposed to we should have an answer from the provincial government before the adjournment in June.“The answer, according to Dion, should come anywhere between June 10 and 20.“We should have the answer, yes or no there will be casinos in Quebec — one or two or five — I don’t know,” Dion said.The proposed casino bid gained momentum last summer when a petition was passed around during the Lake Memphremagog swim which gained over 2000 signatures.Critics of organized gambling claim the casino bid would bring with it organized crime, prostitution and other unfavorable characteristics associated with such spots as Las Vegas and Atlantic City.They cite the crime-rate problems encountered in these cities as ample reason to refrain from the suggested addition to Magog life.Dion says that should his group win approval to go ahead with the casino move it will not be long before the project begins.“It shouldn’t be very long — in fact we’ve got a couple of major problems, which is number one we’ve got to contact the federal government, and as you well know the approach between the two governments is pretty strained.” Dion was referring to the fact his group must receive approval from the federal government should the provincial government give them the green light because there would have to be a revision in the Criminal Code of Canada.He would not be specific as to w'hen the casinos would come should the provincial and federal governments both give the go-ahead.Sherbrooke MNA Raynald Frechette, who is also Revenue Minister, is in favor of the project, and Dion says he has received assurances from the Minister that he would receive an answer before the adjournment in June.Last summer’s petition urged legalized casinos because of such benefits as job-creating potential.It also said the project would “put the region on the route of the international jet-set” and would “constitute the spark to open up the tourist development of the region”.The petition asked for the integration of a gambling resort into the existing tourist facilities, and that the government manage the proposed casino.Police hearing probes alleged mismanagement By John McCaghey COWANSVILLE — "We can read between the lines,” an exasperated Pierre Cimon told Town of Brome Lake manager Raymond Poitras yesterday.Cimon is legal counsel for the Quebec Police Commission’s investigation into alleged mismanagement by the Brome Lake force and the commissioners of the current hearing are Jean Belleau.and Normand de St.Georges.They are probing a complaint filed by Rachel Harrison that the force was lax in its attempts to locate a motorcycle stolen August 2, 1980.Commission efforts were partially stalemated as the original investigating officer Jean Comptois, and former police chief Gregor Lambourne are both presently instructors at the Atlantic Police Academy in Charlottetown, P.E.I.Cimon’s reference was to a letter to the men of the force, signed by Poitras, stating Sergeant Alyre Thireau would replace Lambourne while he was on his annual vacation during July and August 1980.“In effect he was the chief,” Cimon argued.“Read into it what you want but in my way of thinking it was merely a confirmation that he was handling things until a permanent replacement was named," Poitras retorted.Lambourne left the force August 9, 1980, at the conclusion of his holidays, to move east.Thireau, an 11-year veteran who was confirmed chief on September 15, 1980, told the inquiry there were no formal criminal investigation procedures in use until he took charge.He denied ever having any direct or indirect contact with the plaintif, and said the investigation into the stolen motorcycle was reopened following a visit from a representative of the Commission.He added he created two new sergeants posts, one for investigations and the other for the constabulary, and confirmed there was no ‘tickler file’ type of follow-up procedure in criminal investigations.The commission concurred that Brazeau would merely corroborate his associate’s statements and he was freed from testifying.The hearing resumes today when the Commission will pay close attention to all the open criminal investigation files which have accumulated since Thireau took over as police chief.Women’s Participation tonite LENNOXVILLE (PT) — Registration for the Lennoxville and District Women’s Centre Participation hour will be held tonight at the Bishop’s University Sports Complex at 7 p.m.Activities, to be held Wednesday evenings from June 2 to July 7, include baseball, tennis, volleyball, squash, golf and weight training.For more information call Liz Schilling at 569-9650 between 7 and 9 p.m.What happened to him should happen to you.IHyiaks Adults ! PLUS 2ND FEATURE GODSEND (Wti ngret that The Magician of Lublin will not be available) Weekdays: Godsend: 7 30, Private Lessons 9:30 ;14 YEARS NtWVN*tK: iajnol rt,oV'Cj -ht It * Hoc ¦ me.^ UNNOXVIUE, QUE.1 ¥l VIVA PAPER TOWELS 2 Rolls 1.19 ALLEN S ORANGE JUICE 48 oz, 1,09 Tel.562-1531 4—The KKCOKD—Wednesday, May 26,19X2 Editorial The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 Promises they could never keep Nobody’s happy about last night’s budget announcement from the Minister of Finance.The Liberal opposition says it offers nothing.Labor says it merely shifts the burden of the slumping economy onto the backs of the workers.The Conseil du Patronat — the owners — says it is an exercise in fuility.Even the PQ caucus itself would rather have it go away along with the $3 billion deficit that is expected for the coming year.Minister of Finance Fat Jack Parizeau, who hardly looks like he’s suffering from the hard times, stuck it to almost everyone last night in an effort to keep the New York money-market people happy, since the Minister knows very well the province will once again have to borrow — and borrow heavily — to make up the difference between revenues and expenditures.As usual, drinkers and smokers felt the pinch but the man with the dangling deficit went one step further this time and announced rollbacks in the wages of Quebec’s 309,000 civil servants.Parizeau also removed the I'ifJd >o deduct contributions to Registered Homeowner Saving Plans, effectively making it a little harder to buy that all-important first house.There were other goodies last night, not so obvious to the average citizen, that probably won’t be discovered by the man in the street until he realizes he just hasn’t got quite as much money in his pocket as he used to.The problem is that everyone is so busy screaming, the cause of the province’s financial crisis is being totally overlooked.As long as the government was doling out money hand over fist, particularly prior to the referendum, the civil service was delighted.Now that they have to pay, there’s a different story being told.And the labor-union leaders who are wringing their collective hands forget that outrageous wage demands, low productivity and a tendancy to strike at the drop of a hat have all had their part in the ballooning deficit.In other words, each and every citizen of the province who voted for the incompetent, arrogant collection of clowns now running the province, who have set records in personal spending — whether it be abuse of government aircraft or marble toilets — is as much to blame for the deficit as the ministers who tried to buy their votes with promises they could never keep.Unfortunately we’re all going to suffer.TIMOTHY BELFORD Reagan has to seem to cozy up to Soviets By Barry Schweid WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan has decided to soft-pedal his “adversary relationship” with the Soviet l nion while pushing for a treaty to curb strategic nuclear weapons that “pose a threat to all of us physically.” I he means playing down differences with Moscow over the martial law crackdown in Poland and the Soviet army's conflict with rebel tribesmen in Afghanistan.It also means Reagan considers his proposed treaty too important to link the outcome to Soviet concessions on “some of the friction points” between the two powers.Reagan indicated this week he is prepared to practice quiet diplomacy with .Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev whenever they scale the summit together or when the two sides get together at the negotiating table.To “headline and blatantly advertise that you are going to go there and demand this or that” might foreclose progress on divisive issues, Reagan said.76 28 1956 WILLYS JEEP pick up, good body.$225.(819) 658 3534.5 20 27 1977 VEGA, good condition, 40,000 miles Asking $650 Tel.563 9241.5 26 28 41 .Trucks for sale 1976 JIMMY, 4 wheel drive, off road tires, mechanics good, needs body work.Will accept best offer.566 0748 .5-20-27 1977 DODGE pick up 318 automatic, p.s.-p.b., one owner.Tel 562 0803.5 19 27 PICK UP Va ton GMC 1976, 55,300 miles, good mechanical condition.Asking $1500 .566 1875.5-26 27 45.Boats & motors JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR, 5Va h.p.like new.Asking $325.Tel.875-3437.5 21-26 14 FT.THUNDERCRAFT, fiberglass, 50 h.p.Mercury, has cover.Needs trailer.Very good condition.Call 843 2435,5-18 6-2 FOR SALE BOAT 24 ft.Glastron.cabin, toilet, fridge, stove, sink, 2 seats front deck, inboard Mercury cruiser, 318 h.p For information 563 9090 days 564 7662 nights.4 21-t f SAILFISH with trailer, good c; tition.$700.567 2215 0- v-7123 5 25 27 BOAT — CRUISER 26\ inboard includes location at Orford Marina, After 6, 843 9619.5-3-31 ONE 14 ft.fiberglass Vega craft, 50 h p.Mercury motor with trailer and 14 It cedar strip 35 h.p.Evinrude motor.Tel.838 5572.5-26-28 .Articles for sale CORRECTION Phone number wrong in Wed nesday s paper, now corrected.COMPLETE HOUSE HOLD FURNISHINGS, good quality hldea bed, living room set, colored T V pure Canada majestic mink coat, utility shelves and many other articles too numerous to mention Reason: Leaving for South.Tel.563 6‘»87.GURNEY FURNACE, 1.8 million BTU, Hev e oil, takes any fuel tel 842 2890, S-5-6.2 60.Articles for sale SANKYO sound camera with sound projector super 8mm Telescopic microphone Leather casing.Original pur chase price $1650 will sacrifice a» $885.Tel 565 5850,561 2922 .5 19 28 CINE CAMERA Sonor de marque Sankyo avec projecteur sonor super 8mm Système telescopique sonor alonge.Etui en cuir.Valeur originale $1650 Super rabais $885.Tel.565 5850,564 2922 .5 19 28 ONE JUC STEREO cassette deck for home stereo, only a year old.For more information call 567 1650 after 5 p.m.4-23-t.f.MOVING — Selling 3 wood stoves, cooking stove, box stove, Jotui type fireplace, dry wood, 7 h.p.2750 watt generator in excellent condition Left-over construction material: wood, electrical 8.plumbing items, ski-doo.(819) 888-2750 anytime.5-20-28 AUCTION SALE EVERY Thursday night at 7:30 -bring your articles we sell everything.2000 ft.past the C.H.U.Yvon Boucher, 567-7781.5-19 26 ONE LIVING ROOM set, 3 pieces, 2 occasional chairs, 3 tables with marble tops, French Provincial style, cherry finish.563 0660 or 838 5777.5-21-28 PISCINES L B.INC : Specialties, Gunii e inground swimming pools, above ground swimming pools, Haugh's, Acessories: Jacuzzi, chemical products, HTH, Sun, Utiken, solar roll' up covers, Sealed - Air, National paint.Piscines L.B.Inc , 380 Route 220, St.Elie d'Ortord, 567 7760.5-10-h.PiANO TUNER wants to sell piano Wellington, $900.2 year guarantee.Very good condition.(514) 539-3837.5-21-28 LAVEUSE ET SECHEUSE USAGES, couleur blanc, R.C.A., pour chalet ou autre.Bon état et propre.Cause decas.Prix $150.566-4201 OU 567-7240.5-21-26 POELE ST FRIGIDAIRE, 3 ans d'usure, Gibson-couleur Gold.Très bon état et très propre.Cause deces.Prix $800.566 4201 ou 567-7240 .5-21 26 12 AND 16 iN.Blockwood.Call after 5 p.m We deliver.Tel.567 2886.11-26-t.f.PICKETS - Cedar fence posts all sizes, 6 8, 7 ft., also 4 ft for electric fence.Tel.562 5682 after 5 p.m.5-14-6 11 FRESH FREEZER PORK — purchase now 8.avoid price increases.Cut 8< packed as you desire, Governmeni inspected, satisfaction guaranteed $1.40 per pound.838 4859 5-25 27 LARGE MAHOGANY GATE leg table, small sideboard, modern chesterfield, beds, T V., stereo, stove, refrigerator, etc.Tel.562-2851.5-25-27 SAFE (NATIONAL) 38 X 26 X 26, $375, Tel.567-2215or 569-7123.5 25-27 GAS POWERED BRUSH 8, weed cutter, steel 14 ft.gate, quantity of fencing, cedar posts.843.4785.5 25 27 OAK HUTCH, maple kitchen set, sound system ’'Realistic", 50 watts.Tel .567 9610.5 26-28 VAISELLIER DE COIN vitre en chene, set de cuisine en enable, système de son marque Realistic, 50 watt.Tel, 567 9610.5-26-28 WESTINGHOUSE 30" stove, wood or coal annex with hot water front, reft igerator, chesterfield 8, chair, kitchen set, antique china cabinet, large trunk, quilts, pillows, miscellaneous.Tel.562-1520.5-26-28 OLYMPUS OM-1 camera with 3 lens (50.100, 200 mm) $450 Ask for Louis at 567 600( 5 26 28 SWIMMING POOL, 24' wide x 4' high, 15,000 gal,, Va h.p.pump, filter, ladder.2' walk Tel.569 1834 5 26 28 RUGS, CHESTERFIELD SET, lamps, kitchen set, beds, etc.Contents of 4 room apartment.Everything must go.500 Viiny North, Apt.4 Tel.562 2215.5 26 28 A VENDRE: Divanllt, fauteuil basculant.Mobilier complet salon (style italien), tables, lampes, Meubles chambre a coucher blanc et or.Table en granit incruste de marbre en forme de L (moderne).Divers , cabarets et plats plaques argent, séchoir table Lady Shick, couvre-lits 39", etc.569 8134.5 26 27 6 1 MOVIE CAMERA, Super 8; blackboard slates; 1 drill-press, 1 bandsaw; 1 Sander, 1 planer; fluorescent fixtures; other items Can be seen at the Lennoxville Primary School small gym, 1 Academy Street, Lennoxville from 17:00 h to 19:00 h on May 28 and from 09:00 h to ll:00h on Saturday, May 29, 1982.Bids will be opened at 11:05 h on May 29, 1982.Only cash or certified cheques will be at cepted.60.Articles tor sale iM 9S25 HUNTINGVILLE Winder St., Huntingville, May 28, 6 p.m.and May 29, 9 a.m.Household items, children's clothing 8.toys, windows, doors, motors, tires 8.horse equipment, etc.garden manure.SHERBROOKE Annual Garage Sale Plymouth Trinity Church Hall, 380 Dufferin Ave., Sherbrooke, Sat.May 29, 9:30 12 a.m.Furniture, dishes, books, etc., also home baking.5-26-28 NORTH HATLEY Saturday, May 29, Sher brooke Road, Eric Greer -Baby clothes, some fur niture, knick knacks, bicycles, etc.5-26-28 KNOWLTON Lawn sale - Saturday, May 29, 10 a.m.4 p.m., 22 Lansdowne - Rain or shine! 5-26-28 NORTH HATLEY Saturday, May 29, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.MacKay Street -Refrigerator, golf clubs, crib, playpen, ladder, picnic table, 2 humidifiers, doors, chain saw 8, many other items.5 25-28 61.Articles wanted ONE LARGE,55 sound,,d-t.Lava! j2jjIking machine pail.Ter.auring noon "our or after 8 p.m.843 5370.5-25-27 WOULD LIKE TO pur chase an ait conditioner , in good condition Tel.569-2464 after 4:30 p.m.5-20 t.f.ARMY JEEF OR TRUCK Tel 566 0748 5 20-27 ABOVE GROUND SWIMMING pool.Tel, 884 5423.5-26 28 62.Machinery TRACTOR White 1370, four-wheel drive, good condition Also, trailer tandem, 16' for taking out wood 849-4773 5-20-28 TRACTEUR White 1370, quatre-roues motrices en très bonne condition Aussi, trailer tandem, 16' pour sortir le bois.849-4773.5-20-28 NEW HOLLAND HAYBINE, 479, sell or exchange for cattle.Tel.876 2873.5-26 28 Antiques - stamps Do.Coins PRIVATE COLLECTOft would like fu buy works of art and paintings, new or old, from Canadian, American and European artists.Tel.562-5416 or 566-1570.?16-1 f.65.Horses UNE JUMENT AP-PALOOSA enregistrée une (ument palomino avec un poulin.564 7083.5 21 26 TWO HORSES and 2 ponies, very good riding and pulling.Tel.838 4896 S-21 26 WESTERN, racing 8, side saddles; harnesses and buggy for a horse; harnesses, buggy and parade equipment for pony to be sold at garage sale.Winder St , Hun tingville, May 28 at 6 p.m , May 29 at 9 a m.Tel 567-1964 5 26 HORSE AUCTION Saturday May 29, 1 p.m.Broken Wheel Dude Ranch, Sutton Junction, Que (514) 538 3610.5 26 28 66.SERVICE BULL for sale, 4 years old, registered.Tel.(514) 292 3651.5 18 31 PUPPIES TO GIVE AWAY.Tel.837 2090 5 25 27 68.Pets CHATON PERSAN, MALE, a partir de $150., aussi male Persan Champion, blue, pour service dacouplement, chat adults creme, $100.Tel.846 2550.5-26-28 H 80.Home services REPAIRS of stoves, refrigerators, washers, dryers.Work guaranteed.G.Boulet Servicce, Route 108, Birchton.875-3684 5-14-28 HOME CARE 8, BEAUTIFICATION — A service to cover home care needs at a reasonable cost.For full information on services rendered call 569 1834.5-17-6 14 BOUTIN TONDEUSE — Repairs of all makes of lawn mowers Pick up and delivery.1094 St Marc, Sherbrooke.Tel.562 1881.5-17 6 14 VOYAGE DE TERRE, gravelle, sable, granite, fumier, avec petit camion.Tel.563-8419.5-12-t.f CLASSA PAINTER will do work by the hour or contract.Surface preparation.Free estimate.Tel.567 5417 or 562 9988 5-11-6 8 SABLAGE ET VER-NISSAGE de planchers, estimation gratuit -Sanding 8, varnishing of floors, free estimate.Tel.566-2946.5-19 26 81.Garden center FLOWER 8.VEGETABLE PLANTS for sale at $2.25 doz.while they last - at the Greenhouse across the bridge on Vaughan road, off Capelton Rd just before entering North Hatley.Turn near cemetery.842-2958.5 20-21,h.TREE CUTTING reasonable rates - Cedar hedges from $2.50 each, planted 8.guaranteed.Other trees available Free delivery.Tel.Ken Lenz' (514) 243-6435- TOP SOIL, gravel, crushed rock, etc Tel 562-0212.5- ' 14 6 11 TERRASSEMENT G d Sod, cedar hedges, grass rolling tree cutting.Work guaranteed.Tel.564-2864.5-17-28 CEDAR TREES FOR HEDGES — Also hedges installed.Reasonably priced.Free delivery.Tel.567 5314.S-6-6-3 82 Home Improvement MOULTON HILL PAINTERS — Registered, licenced, Class A painters.Also wallpapering, commercial and residential, spraying, gyproc joints.By the hour or contract, (in or out of town.) Free estimates.Tel.563-8983.5-25-t.f.88.s COMMERCIAL BUILD- ING for sale, financing available, high potential service station, real good business, in Sherbrooke suburbs Garage in Weedon, good site, suitable for any kind of business.N.Roy 566 6212.5-26-28 91.Miscellaneous ORLEANS COUNTRY CLUB, Orleans, Vt.Green Fees $6 00 weekdays.$8.00 Saturday, Sunday 8, Holidays.5-21-26 ATTENTION — Pour tous ceux qui ont besoin de tapis inferieur de Van, comptoir ou mur.Tel.567 1896.5 25 to31 WANTED — PIANIST, DRUMMER, Guitarist 8> Bass player for country pop band Tel 562 4206 5- 26 28 FOR YOUR AUCTION NEEDS IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CONTACT.JAMS 0.TODD Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer BEDFORD 514 248 4204 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Barn lor furniture a I Sawyervilte Sawyerville— lei 889 2272 ART BENNETT 1 : The KEtOKU—Wednesday, May 26.1982—13 92.Legal Notices AVIS LEGAL Avis est par les présentes donne en vertu de l'article 31 de la Loi des Pouvoirs Spéciaux des Corporations (L.R.Q.1977, c.P16) que la garantie creee par l'acte de fiducie, d'hypotheque, de nantissement et de gage consenti par COOPERATIVE REGIONALE DE CON SOMMATEURS DE SHERBROOKE en faveur de Fiducie du Quebec, devant Me Louis Lagace, notaire en date du 15 septembre 1981, enregistre le 16 septembre 1981, au bureau d'enregistrement de la division de Sherbrooke, sous le numéro 280869 est devenue executoire.Montreal, ce 7e iour de mai 1982.RAYMOND, CHABOT, MARTIN, PARE 8, CIE Mandataire de Fiducie du Quebec en sa qualité de fiduciaire pour les détenteurs d'obligations de COOPERATIVE REGIONALE DE CONSOMMATEURS DE SHERBROOKE 1404 Tour de la Bourse C.P.374 Place Victoria Montreal, Que.H4Z 1J2 (514) 875-8770 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given under Section 31 of the Special Corporate Powers Act (R.S.Q.1977, Chapter P-16) that the security created by the Trust Deed of hypothec, mortgage and pledge executed by COOPERATIVE REGIONALE DE CON SOMMATEURS DE SHERBROOKE in favor of Fiducie du Quebec before Me Louis Lagace, notary, on September 15, 1981 registered on September 16, 1981, at the Registry Office of Sherbrooke, under number 280869 has become enforceable.Montreal, this 7th day of May 1982.RAYMOND, CHABOT, MARTIN,PARES, CIE Agent of Fiduciedu Quebec in its quality of Trustee for the Bondholders of COOPERATIVE REGIONALE DE CONSOMMATEURS DE SHERBROOKE 1404 Stock Exchange Tower C.P.374 Victoria Square Montreal, Que.H4Z 1G1 (514) 875 8770 92.Legal Notices NOTICE OF NOMINATION OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS ST.FRANCIS PROTESTANT SCHOOL BOARD PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Public notice is hereby given that on Monday » June 7, 1982, from 12:00 o'clock noon to 2:00 p.m., at the Administrative Office in the Richmond Regional High School, Richmond, Quebec, the nomination of candidates will take place for the election of School Commissioners for the following wards: Ward No.2 ¦ Danville, Kingsey Falls Village and Township Ward No.3 - Township of Shipton Ward No.8 - Village and Township of Melbourne and Kingsbury The polling, if necessary, will be held on Monday, June 14, 1982, from 9:00 a.m.to 7:00 p.m., at the following polling stations: Ward No.2 and Ward No.3 -A.D.S.Elementary School, Danville Ward No.8 St.Francis Elementary School, Richmond.Given at Lennoxvllle, Quebec, this 20th day of May 1982.W.J.SPARKES, Director General AUCTION SALE AUCTION WAREHOUSE SALE for Richard Mason, at the store, 119 Manning St., Richmond, Que.Saturdayd, May 29, 1982 at 10:30a.m.Large quantity of stock to be sold of all sorts.Building supplies such as roofing, insulboard, panelling, doors, clapboard, chipboard, tiniest, sinks, bath-tubs, fluorescent lights, etc., etc.Household furniture such as wood stoves, filing cabinets, desks, bureaus, odd chairs, variety of kitchen sets - some with glass tops, gas stove, hot-water heater.Sound equipment such as speakers of all types, amplifiers, etc.Quantity of car parts such as hoods, bumpers, doors, etc.Many, many articles such as a Wisconsin gasoline motor, an air compressor, whipper snippers, Bar-B-Cue sets, garden supplies, elc.A large quantity of most anything in the line of house, work shop, construction, garden, etc.Be sure to keep this day open.Don't miss this large sale.Cantine on the premises.For Information contact: CRACKHOLM AUCTION SERVICE David "Butch" Crack Bilingual Auctioneer Richmond, Que.819 826 2424 AUCTION SALE ENCAN DE 2 JOURS De tout ('equipment de garage pour le Cherbourg, Pontiac, Buick Inc.715 Blv Leclerc a Granby Dimanche le 30 mai 1912 a lOh.am et Lundi le 31 mai 1982 a 11 h.am lere journée Dimanche le30 mai a 10 h.am SERA VENDU équipé ment de garage general : Compresseur Webster 25 hp (550); équipement pour graissage; service de debossage general; équipement de soudure Ori et Acet; machine a brake shop et disque "Star"; machine a drum Star avec armoire sur roue; machine pour alignemnent avec access, Hunter; beaucoup d'outils elect.; lift portatif elect.; extincteur; plusieurs armoires et établis en acier; lit; machine a valve complet; lack a transmission; plusieurs jack a l'huile gros et petits; lift pour lever partie d'auto; radios; roues; équipement pour mécanique general; machine a air; etau; peintures, etc.etc.2e journée Lundi le 31 mai a U h.am.SERA VENDU équipement de bureau general; filières; plusieurs bureaux secretaires avec tiroirs de chaque cote; chaises droites et pivotantes; T.V.portative; classeurs; calculatrice; policopieuse; tables; poubelles; acc elect horloges; réfrigérateur a liqueur; etageres remplies, etc., etc.Conditions comptant ou cheque certifie, cause fermeture, aucune visite avant l'encan.Pour information de cet encan ou pour tout genre d'encan adressez-vous avec confiance a: JEAN GUY GELINEAU, enc.lie., 247 rue Granby, Bromont Tel.534-2414 AUCTION SALE Antique Auction for Dunham Antiques (Fred Rosen) Dunham, Que.In Dunham: take the street in front of the hotel "College St." and go 4 miles to Dymond road.From Montreal take Eastern Township autoroute "Exit 68" and rt.139 to Cowansville and rt.202 to Dunham, Que.May 29, 1982 at 9:30 a.m.sharp Auction held under a tent WILL BE SOLD: Antiques of all kinds.Pine bureaus, oak chairs, oak sideboard with mirror, round oak table, pine drysink telephone table, toby iugs, Victorian wicker chairs, "Pressback" chairs, rocking chairs, refectory table, iron beds with brass, Victorian pine bed, 8' porch bench, miniature doll houses, pre-Dieu, spoon bed, wicker baby carriage, church bench, barber chair, assorted bureaus, leather covered chairs, railroad lantern, wool winder, pine boxes, frames with mirrors, students desk pine, "Quebec" drop leaf table, chests, crocks of all sizes, toleware, bird cages, wardrobes, old tools, medicine chests, horse harness, glassware, old bottles, lamps, frames, brie a brae, wicker baskets, pine tables, oak tables, assorted barrels, end tables, mirrors, old barn scale, books, store counter, wheels, spool cradle, children's toys, many other articles too numerous to mention.Farm equipment 8< tools: Wire, chains, ski-doo trailer, ski-doo "Bombardier", "Massey Harris" mower, wood and lumber, assorted milking equipment 200 gallon, bulk tank milk cooler with compressor "Cherry Burrell", motors, tools of all kinds, bench saw and motor, small shed tools too numerous to mention.N.B.Farm equipment and tools will be sold at start of the auction.Cause of sale: Moving, property is to be sold.Conditions: Cash Cantine on the premises.N.B.if you wish to have an auction, reserve your date as soon as possible.For information about household, antique, estate and farm sales contact: AUCTION SERVICES JAMES D.TODD Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer for all of Quebec Chemin Dutch Road Bedford Tel.(514 ) 248-4294 L«s Entreprises >75-3933 I LAJ#lb Cookstilre Inc.; WIND0WS-D00RS Specially: Standard or Made to measure î R.R 1, Island Brook Rd.j Cookshire, Que.Lit Enlrtprim 875-3494 DOLBEC Cookihirm Inc STEEL New and Used GENERAL WELDING R R.5 Cookshire.Due.AUCTION SALE for estate of Robert Frizzle Frizzle Road, Brome, Town of Brome Lake, P.Q.Exit 90, Eastern Township Autoroute (take 243 South, to 215 South) Saturday, May 29, 1982, at 10:00a.m.WILL BE SOLD: Machinery - International tractor, model B 275 diesel, equipped with front end loader gravel bucket, 3 pt.hitch, L.P.T.O.; Ford tractor, model 4000 gas, equipped with front end loader, manure fork, 3 pt.hitch, L.P.T.O.; New Holland hay baler, model Hay liner 273, P.T.O.; 2 International mowing machines, 7 ft.cut, 3 pt.hitch, P.T.O.; Massey Ferguson mowing machine, 7 ft.cut, 3 pt.hitch, P.T.O.; Haybob hay tedder, 3 pt.hitch, P.T.O.; 2 bale elevators, 24 ft.; hay wagon with rack; snow blower 3 pt.hitch, P.T.O.: Papec corn blower; 2 sect ion steel rol 1er ; 2 sets of link type tractor chains; 1000 bales of hay; International grain seeder, model 10, 13 discs, 3 pt.hitch, in excellent condition; International disc harrow, trailing type; 3 section, spring tooth harrow, trailing type; Massey Harris 1 - furrow horse plow; 2 horse drawn mowing machines; circular saw; diesel fuel tank; International 2 - furrow plow, 3 pt.hitch; double sled; pioneer chain saw, model 3200; stone boat.Sugaring equipment: Lightning arch, 4 x 12, with pan; storage tank; gathering tub and sled; 250-2 gal.aluminum buckets; Dairy equipment: John Wood bulk tank, capacity 300 gals.; 2 De Laval pails; International compressor, capacity 38 cows; 40 gal.hot water tank; Massey Harris milk separator; lots of scrap iron and shed stock too numerous to mention.Antiques: G.M.Cornwall Co., Huntington, parlor organ; combination oak bookcase and writing desk; 2 combined china cabinet and buffets; 2 parlor chairs; Victorian sofa; hall entrance chair; many picture frames including oval types; 8 press back chairs; oak dining room table with 6 chairs; 2 press back rocking chairs; oak vanity with 3 mirrors; 2 drop leaf tables; 7 bedroom bureaus with mirrors, oak and maple; 3 iron double beds; 3 wash stands; 2 wooden double beds; pedal type sewing machine; battery radio; Colombia gramophone, manual; platform rocker; 2 wooden jewellery boxes; 2 - door armoir; complete bedroom set; set of Mary Gold dishes; manual fanning mill; several wooden barrels; manual wooden washing machine; milk cans; Gurney wood stove; gas stationary engine; cast iron kettle; hand painted plates; many crocks; 3 colored sets of wash bowls and pitchers with china; mantel clock; round oak table with 6 chairs and buffet; double brass bed; turnip grinder; many antique dishes; art glass; 2 T.V.s, including Zenith 20 inch and the other Sony 10 inch; and many other articles too numerous to mention.P.S.Also for sale this 300 acre farm with house and barn, well located with an outstanding view.The machinery will be sold in the morning and the antiques in the afternoon.Auction will be held under a tent.Sale agent not responsible for personal accidents, damages to the property or theft.Terms - Cash Cantine on the premises For information contact the auctioneer: DENIS P.DUNN Bilingual Licenced Auctioneer 250 Granby St.Bromont, P.Q.Tel.(514) 534-2609 cash in witha classified ad.CHARTERED ACCOUNTAHTS BELANGER, HEBERT & ASSOCIES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS A.Jackson Noble, C.A.234 DUFF ERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563-2331 LAC MEGANTIC (819)583-0611 COWANSVILLE (514 ) 263-2087 ASBESTOS _ DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountanf 39 Cookshire St„ Sawyerville P.O.Box 85 889-3133 For All Your Auction Needs Without Obligation Contact CRACKHOLM AUCTION services David “Butch" Crack Bilingual Auctioneer P.Q.Box 514 - Richmond, Oui.- Tel: (819) 826-2424 UCW meetings in the Townships BEEBE — On May 12, Unit two, U.C.W of Wesley United Church held a social evening as this was the last meeting before the summer recess.At 6 p.m.a hot casserole meal with all the goodies was served, with special guests being Rev Ross and Dorothy Carson-Hobbs and daughter Emma of Rock Island, his parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Carson of Sarnia, Ont Rev.Ralph Rogers of this town, with members of Unit one and Graniteville Unit, and all enjoyed the bounteous meal.Gladys Chartier conducted a short devotional period, with Rev.Carson-Hobbs offering the blessing, using the “Johnny Appleseed Version” in song.After the meal, an auction was held with Gladys Chartier the very efficient auctioneer, with a goodly sum realized.Tables were covered with white cloths and centered with vases of tulips.Eleanor Young, president of the Unit called a short meeting to order before going on vacation.Donations were acknowledged.A card was signed to be sent to Millie Derusha who received a painful foot injury.Hazel Laberee, president of Unit one and Audrey Parrish for Graniteville Unit expressed thanks on behalf of their group.A thank-you note was received from a grâteful lady for the Mother’s Day corsage taken to her home following the church service on Mother’s Day.This was a very pleasant social evening.As the guests departed they extended thanks for the delicious meal and fellowship evening.BEEBE — Mrs.Margaret Mosher entertained the U.C.W.Unit One members at her home on May 12 when 12 members attended.Hazel Laberee presided in the chair, opening with a welcome to one of the members who had been away during the winter months, reading a poem “Spring’s Arrival” and all repeated the Purpose and Lord’s Prayer.The devotions were conducted by Elizabeth Miller, in the absence of Janie Somerville, using “Praise” as the theme.AUCTION SALE ENCAN pour M.Rene Borduas 439 rue Bourget a Granby Samedi le 29 mai 1982 a 10h.30a.m.SERA VENDU: Beau menage très propre de 7 appt; mobilier de salle a manger style Canadien complet; réfrigérateur 2 portes sans givre; poele elec.30 po., très propre; mobilier de salon en velour futuriste; beau stereo Am-Fm combine avec meuble Espagnol; belle T.V.couleur; mobilier de chambre Espagnol, etc., etc.; box stove neuf; laveuse de vaiselle, etc., etc.; vaiselle; antiquités; gros stock de hangar; jock a l'huile; 3 vis pour maison etc., etc.; beaucoup d'outils d'ouvrier et de jardin; sump pump etc.Pour information de cet encan ou pour tout genres d'encan, adressez-vous avec confiance a: JEAN GUY GELINEAU, enc lie, 247 rue Granby, Bromont Tel.534 2414 A hymn was sung and the Mizpah Benediction was repeated in unison.Routine reports were accepted as read Reports on the card party and rummage sale were given, showing both worthwhile projects.Workers at both projects were thanked by the president.Thank-you notes were read, one from a bereaved family and the other from the Evangelical School for the Deaf, telling how much new equipment had been purchase through the Campbell Soup labels.Sylvia Bronson takes care of this project.Literature chairperson, Opal Johnston read a poem “Only One Mother.” Community Friendship, Elizabeth Miller reported she had sent cards.Viola Moranville will write the foster boy in June.Mention was made of the Summer Event at Lennoxville this summer.Mr.and Mrs.Judson of Sherbrooke have consented to show slides of their trip to the Canadian Arctic, at the September meeting.The Unit agreed to pay a share of the costs of the Mother’s Day corsages given out at church on Mother’s Day.Hazel Laberee gave a detailed outline of the Mission and Service Fund, showing where so much of the money was spent in Canada.Food was solicited for the June 13 coffee hour at the church following the morning service.Dorcas Pocock is entertaining the June gathering.Margaret Mosher was assisted by Olive Carter in serving refreshments, which terminated the busy evening.RICHMOND (KA) -A brief meeting of the general UCW was held on Wednesday, May 5 prior to visiting shut-ins of district.Thirteen members and our student minister, Mrs.Pat Warren were present.Bernice Beattie opened the meeting and led in repeating the Purpose.She then welcomed Pat and introduced her to the group.Bernice continued with a short devotional reading and a prayer.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Correspondence consisted of a note of thanks from the family of the late George Barrington and also a card from Mrs.Ethel Moreland.We received a letter from the Committee for the relief of flood victims, but as we had already made a collection for this purpose, no further action was taken.Tenative plans were made to hold a picnic meeting in Trenholm in June.Several Wales Home and local calls were reported Ruth Lemoine expressed her thanks to all who had sent donations to the Evening Unit rummage sale.The Treasurer’s report was given and showed a favorable balance.The meeting was CARRIERS WANTED R.3 - Galt E., Federal, Caen.Beebe - Main, Dominion, Granite, Pine, Church, Vanier.Waterville - Compton, Main, Depot.To start routes in these areas: Routhier, Rouville, Wood, Beloeil.St.Jean Baptiste, Kennedy South, Murray, Conseil.Apply to: Circulation Dept.- 569-9528 —____ggl «œcara adjourned and plates of home-made cookies were prepared and the names of shut-ins to be visited were divided into groups Approximately 20 calls were made around the area and were greatly appreciated by all the shut-ins.BISHOPTON - The Bishopton U.C.W.met with Mrs.Ona Gilbert on Thursday for a dessert meeting.Mrs.Irving Willard opened the meeting with prayer and the U.C.W.Purpose repeated in unison.Mrs.Flora McIntyre led the devotional period reading 1st Samuel verses 27 and 28, also Mother’s Day Glory.Roll call was answered by nine members repeating a Bible verse The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved Mrs.Flora McIntyre gave an interesting report on the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery she attended recently.The Bishopton U.C.W conducted the church service on May 16, while Mrs.Simons is on holiday.The meeting closed with the benediction.Philathea unit of UCW holds meeting LENNOXVILLE — The Philathea Unit of the Lennoxville United Church Women held their closing meeting in the Douglas Hall lounge with plans to resume work in September.Miss Edna Davidson leader was in the chair, welcomed all and opened with the repeating of the U.C.W Purpose in unison.Mrs.Lome Butler took the devotions and read a most interesting article written by her mother some 40 years ago, dealing with one’s greatest commitment, to all be followers oi Christ, be his witnesses in all we say and do, put your trust in him, all be his ambasadors and be truly his witnesses giving service and love.This was followed by prayer Ten members were present and reported 17 visits made to sick and shut-ins.Mrs.Gail Brown and Mrs.Lome Butler had visited the Grace Christian Home.In closing the hall year’s work, the sum ol five hundred dollars was voted to the general fund and one hundred to the organ fund.Notice was given of the upcoming U.C.W birthday meeting and social evening on June 7.Donations were turned in to replace the former spring tea and a letter read naming the conveners for the upcoming Christmas Bazaar on November 20.Any new suggestions would be appreciated.At the close of the meeting, a flower contest was held with Mrs.Roy Suitor in charge, winners being Mrs.Monty Sewell, Mrs.Hugh Wallace and Mrs.Herman Edgecombe.A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses.Mrs.Dorothy Geddes and Mrs.Gertie Beattie, assisted by members.Card Parties St.Luke’s Church Women meet signed to be sent to WINDSOR — Lower Windsor Ladies Aid held a 500 card party on Saturday evening, May 15, at the Langlois home.Cards were played at eleven tables.For the ladies, Emelia Poudrier held high score, Suzanne Caron, second, and Irene Oborne, low; Arthur Morin, high score for the men, with Alberic Montmigny second, and Guy Langlois, low.The floating prize went to Beth Cullen.Five door prizes were claimed by Laura Montmigny, Debbie Watson, Irene Oborne, Eileen Perkins and Clara Robinson.A drawing was held on a box of groceries and a fruit plate.Winners were Beth Kerr, the groceries, and Dot McCourt, the fruit.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.This was the last card party of the season.Dot STANSTEAD (IH) -Mrs.Olga Audet and Mrs.Mabel Wallace were hostesses for the Stanstead Chapter IODE coffee party held on Friday morning, May 14 at the home of McCourt, president of the group, voiced thanks and appreciation to all for lending their support.Hopefully, there will be more card parties in the fall.We will be losing two of our quite regular card players as Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Kerr will be leaving shortly to reside in Ottawa.We wish them well in their new surroundings.+ + + SAND HILL -x- On Thursday evening, May 13, a 500 card party was held in St.Luke’s church hall.Nine tables were in play, winners being: Ladies 1st, Evelyn Sims, 2nd, Lou Pickett, Consolation, Nora Pocock; Gents 1st, Ken Fraser, 2nd, Jim Hall, Consolation, Frank Nelson.Door prizes went to Ruby Robinson, Lillian Learned, Yvon Dube, Charlie Pettit and Aylmer Pickett.Mrs.Audet.The large number of members and invited guests were graciously welcomed by the hostesses and the Regent, Mrs.Simone DuBois added words of WATERLOO — On Wednesday evening, May 19, a meeting of St.Luke’s Church Women was held at the home of Mrs.Alan McKergow with an attendance of 20.Mrs.W.Davidson presided and opened the meeting with prayer and a reading.Minutes of the April meeting were read by Secretary Nellie Darling.There was no correspondence or bills.In the absence oi Treasurer, Lois Hollenbeck, the report was read by Jackie Lawrence, this showing a very satisfactory figure.It was decided that one more bedroom in the Rectory would be redecorated soon.Doris Wilson stated that the Rummage sale is well underway with the final sale to be May 27.Get-well cards were welcome, Mrs Ruby Greer, convener of the luncheon on June 16 at Domaine St.Laurent, Compton, asked all to meetat 10:30 a m.in the parking lot at the Catholic church in Stanstead to travel as a group to the Domaine for luncheon at 11:30 a m.after which there will be a tour of the establishment which was formerly King’s Hall and there will be an afternoon fashion show by Shetland Shoppe from Massawippi.Mrs.DuBois said the June 25 coffee party will be held at the home of Mrs.Ruth Squier, Lakeshore.She also spoke about the North Country Concert Assoc, concerts to be presented this summer.Mrs.D.Renwick announced that from the marathon bridge a sum of $314.10 was realized, then a donation brought it up to $337.10 and from this coffee party more money was added, to make a total of $350.for the Three Villages Swim School The hostesses from Mrs.Audet’s diningtable centered with a vase filled with spring flowers from the gardens of Mrs.Jessie Elder, served delicious coffee cake, muffins, breads, cheese and donuts Hostess prizes and door prizes were claimed by Mabel Wallace, Lorraine Young, Simone DuBois, D.Renwick, Jessie Elder, Doris Hartley, Esther Baldwin, Gardenia Robertson, Ivy Hatch, Barbara Lax, Annette Sheldon and Leslie Thompson Mrs.DuBois thanked the hostesses for the delightful party, as did the guests upon leaving for their respective homes Edna Ledoux, Theresa Roach, Myrtle Needham and Florence Chevrier all patients in hospital.Mention was made of the birthdays on May 26 of two of the oldest church members, Miss Edith Hanna and Mrs.Carol Robinson.The meeting adjourned, after which the mystery package, given by Jackie Lawrence was drawn for and won by Alice Ashton.Delicious refreshments, furnished by Sylvia, were served from the diningtable where tea and coffee were poured by Marion Rowe and Doris Wilson.A jar containing small beans was guessed on with the prize going to Mrs.Pickford for being the closest to the actual number.The June meeting will be on the 16th, when there will, if possible, be one or two guest speakers.Guild meets SUTTON JUNCTION The Guild of St.Aidan’s Church met in the hall on Thursday evening, May 13, with nine members present, following the final preparations for the upcoming rummage sale, held on May 15.The President, Mrs.O.Barrett, opened the meeting with prayer, following which the regular business was conducted, during which it was unanimously decided to make a donation to Camp Garagona.Various events were discussed, in which the Guild would be participating, during the summer months.The date of the June meeting was undecided.The meeting was closed with prayer by the President.SUTTON Mable Boyce Mr.and Mrs.Harold Boyce and Nancy were in North Hatley visiting Mr and Mrs.Ray Cunningham, Mrs.Cunningham was observing her 82nd birthday.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Roger Benoit of Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Squires of South Stukely were afternoon callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Knights.For people who have received their Canadian Bible Society report, the amount $284.00 is the amount sent in privately to the organization.Canvassers in Sutton, Abercorn and Glen Sutton collected $551.25 which was sent to head office in Toronto, the total amount for 1981 was $835.25.Compton museum opens season The museum in both buildings, the Church and the Academy at Eaton Corner are now open.The displays featured in the first half, along with the usual, include fine embroidery, fine sewing, antique agricultural industrial articles, an old-time schoolroom - all part of our heritage.A special feature is an old-fashion garden party, on June 27.Old-fashion costumes will be flitting about on all members and many others, with old-time music and fiddlers with tunes of yesterday.Let us all support the work of those responsible, as every person should be, for the preservation of our heritage.Watch for further announcements in papers, on posters, and other media.First Baptist church celebrates 110th anniversary SHERBROOKE — “Christ loveth the church .” and “Christ loved me.” were the texts for the anniversary sermon at First Baptist Church, Sherbrooke, on Sunday, May 16.The Rev.James Taylor, President of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, encouraged the people of this local church with warm and challenging remarks.The Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club Choir sang two anthems, “The Lord’s My Shepherd" and “Softly and Tenderly”.This musical leadership is a most welcome yearly event.Mr.Edward Mills led us in our Anniversary Pastoral Prayer The whole congregation rejoiced with him in past accomplishments and responded with hope and optimism for the future.The service was well attended with a number of churches represented.It was a real inspiration for the people of First Baptist to have so many friends present.The special anniversary offering was generously over-subscribed and the people rejoiced together in (he singing of the Doxology Mrs.Ruby Martin, along with the ladies of the church, provided a lunch which enhanced greatly an already special celebration.Stanstead Chapter IODE holds coffee party 14—The RECORD—Wcdnesday, May 26,1982 proi/igo SUPERMARKETS UP LESS THAN 4 LB / 2 kg CANADA GRADE A FRESH CHICKENS m^iMm CANADA Ofc tASfmSSP m.MXTf 1XK.ANA33AJ CANADA 4 AN\ CM COQUET FRIED CHICKEN 900 (BOX 498 QUENCH ASSOHTED FLAVOURS CRYSTALS 4 « 921 PKG.169 STAR NIST PIECES.REGULAR OR IN SOURCE WATER LIGHT TUNA 164 (TIN £35 LASSO REDCABU LICORICE 560 ( BAG 119 COORSH ASSORTED PARFAIT DESSERT .38 ROYAL MINI CHICKEN LOAF 392 — 178 Itt WESTON 3 FAVORITES, SHORTCAKES, BRAN COOKIES 400 g BAG £59 ALLAN ASSORTED FLAVOURS SOFT DRINKS 750 ml RETURNABLE BTLES mL m KRAFT MOZZARELLA, BLOCK CHEESE 2 89 The RKCOKD—Wednesday, May 26,1982—15 Close to you MtR{ /iYLM * M ERWUVIEW# H p li- * « :^ v 0m, fy * # & * .nWUP'"'-' i * hsjr^- » « * iïftNim C grape DRINK tomato fSiSS.ROUGEMONT ASSORTED, FRUIT FLAVOURED DRINKS io oz nr ZIP TOP TIN FOR AYLMER TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUPS 10 fl.oz FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA NO 1 FRESH STRAWBERRIES^ v«k;u«c* - ' w', î^ü ï,t a* Vocsilftf^ BOOTH FROZEN HADDOCK FILLETS CRESCENT PLAIN OR WITH FRUIT SS •V;' FROM CALIFORNIA SIZE 14’s FRESH BROCCOLI EACH I ‘E.D.SMITH Aïif juice* ius m tvt'OUs 8LCNO Of V£j§ E.D.SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL VEGETABLE JUICE CORN OH 100% PURE .HUILE DE MAÏS MAZONA CORN OIL FROM FLORIDA, CANADA NO 1 SIZE 72’s SUPER SELECT CUCUMBERS PAMPERS ASSORTED CAT FOOD 6,5»i TIN 3 FOR .99 SAVARIN, SALISBURY STEAK, BEEF, TURKEY, FRIED CHICKEN FROZEN DINNERS III M BOX 122 NOXZEMA REGULAR OR PERFUMED SPRAY DEODORANT 300 mL CONT.219 ALPO ASSORTED DOG FOOD 14% m TIN .49 ROUGEMONT FROZEN, CONCENTRATED APPLE JUICE 12,5 II.M CONT.¦ 99 O-TIPS COTTON SWABS BOX OF 400 229 BIC 5109t> MEN RAZORS PKG.OF 5 .89 SARA LEE.FROZEN, LEMON, STRAWBERRY, VANILLA, CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKES 369 (BOX 129 LYSOL SPRAY DESINFECTANT 3S0f CONT.262 REALEMON RECONSTITUTED LEMON JUICE 675 ml BOTTLE 159 McCAIN, DELUXE (7"-250(| ORPEPPERONI |235 (| CRISPY CRUST PIZZA 235 OR 250 ( PKG.aro loo 10NNS0N STAYFREE REGULAR MAXI PADS BOX OF 30 329 MONARCH ASSORTED QUICK LOAF MIX FROZO FROZEN, ASSORTED GREEN PEAS GREEN PEAS DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER CANADIAN GROWN FRESH WHITE MUSHROOMS FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA CANADA FANCY GRADE SPARTAN APPLES Free* Crystal Stemware Get one glass of your choice with each $275 in green cash>register tape, or $4,99 each.(provincial sales tax not included) WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 29th, 1982.IN GREATER MONTREAL AND SUBUNBS, LAUNENTIANS.TROIS RIVIÈRES AND THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SUPERMARKETS.THE PHOTOS IN THESE PAGES ARE ONLY TO IDENTITY THE TRADE MARKS THEY REPRESENT^ THE WRITTEN COPY PREVAILS AT ALL TIME.q proifino I SUPERMARKETS tf 16—The RECORD—Wednesday, May 26,1982 —____ftej KBcam School committee meetings held at Ayer’s Cliff W.H.and F.M.Society hold meeting AYER’S CLIFF -The Ayer’s Cliff School Committee held their meeting on April 26 with twelve present.W.Walls reported that the enrollment for 1982-83 is 85 students.The teacher allotment is 5.5 teachers.The dentist Dr Robert and his assistant will have a dental clinic in the school before the end of the year The French Immersion class at Rock Island at present has 16 students.The Grade 6 class visited Galt on April 28.Sixteen school pins for students leaving the school have been ordered A committee of E Robinson, L.Dyer, N.Hibbard, C.Smith and L.Johnson was set up to plan a graduation social.Mr.Walls will be leaving the school in June to make his home in Cochrane, Alberta.M.Letourneau reported that a trip to Black’s Farm is planned in May.W.Walls congratulated the cafeteria committee of C.Smith and M.DesRuisseaux on the excellent job of running the cafeteria this year.It was asked that people planting gardens this year to plant a little extra for the cafeteria to keep lunch costs down.A thank-you was sent to Rita Maffolini for her Six Plus talk and a book put in the library in her name.There were IBS'Æ volunteer hours for the month.Everyone was in favour of supporting a survey of Level 4 students done by Jacques Dion.A request was presented from the Quebec Fed.of Home & School to send a form letter to Dr.Laurin stating their disapproval with the restructuration proposals.Three letters are to be sent to each family and returned in an envelope addressed to Dr.Laurin and marked confidential.The Mabel McVetty Awards are to be chosen in May.There are 60 new members in the library, making a total of 300 members.Next meeting followed by general meeting on May 10.+ + + On May 10 eleven were present at the meeting.The annual financial report was circulated and approved.This is Block Parent week.Several special events will be held.Dental clinic will be held in the school on June 4.There will be films, demonstrations on brushing and Grade 3 will be checked for cavities.The mouthwash program will continue next year.Calligraphy is to be taught to Grades 3 and 4.It was decided that a graduation party will be only for graduating students.Lake Massawippi Environment Protection will be having an essay competition on the environment for Grades 5 and 6 at North Hatley, Ayer’s Cliff and Sunnyside schools.Before May 21, each school committee is to Women’s Institute meet at Lennoxville LENNOXVILLE -The May meeting of the Lennoxville Women’s Institute was held in the club room.The president, Mrs.Sterling Parker, presided, welcoming the members and a guest, Mrs.Rose Johnson of the Hatley branch.The Mary Stewart Collect and Salute to the Flag were repeated in unison.Roll call was answered by bringing slips, plants or bulbs for exchange.A fact about our twin province was read by Mrs.Parker: Newfoundland was the first place where the Jenner smallpox vaccine was used (c.1800).The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs Harold Worster, and the treasurer’s report given by Mrs.Doris Cascadden.Business Arising — November 6 was the date set for the Christmas Bazaar.The visit to B.C.S.was postponed until fall.The April Agriculture meeting was cancelled owing to bad weather.Correspondence included letters from the Sherbrooke Hospital Foundation; Canadian Save the Children Fund and Festival Lennoxville.Conveners’ Reports -Home Economics, Mrs.Hugh Wallace reported on the sale table at the County meeting and stressed the importance of following contest rules down to the last detail in order to avoid having your entries disqualified.Publicity - Mrs.Dorothy Geddes read excerpts from an article entitled “For Home and Country 1897-1981” telling how Founder's Day was celebrated in Ottawa as well as an article pointing out the interest shown by Mr.and Mrs.Erland Lee in founding the W.I.Welfare & Health -Mrs Wilson Beattie read a most interesting article on arthritis for which no cure has been found to date.It is only recently that medical students are being required to study this disease in depth.Attention to this disease in its early stages is stressed by doctors.Information in either French or English may be obtained by writing to The Arthritis Society, 920 Yonge Street, Suite 420, Toronto, M4W 3J7.The ACWW report given by Mrs.Doris Cascadden mentioned the World Congress of Women held in Prague.The writer stressed the importance of making our voices heard through our own organization.The current ACWW and UNESCO project for this decade is clean drinking water for all.This project is of prime importance to everyone.Mrs.Wilson Beattie gave a detailed report of the recent county meeting in Milby.September 18 was named as the date of the school fair.Difficulty was experienced in procuring enough money for the seeds.A donation was voted to CanSave.It was with regret that the members learned they will be losing a valued member, Mrs.Ivan Kerr, who with her husband will be moving to Napanee, Ont.Our best wishes will accompany her to her new home.Mrs.Eldora Turner will replace Mrs.Kerr as Education convener and as the visiting delegate to Macdonald College Mrs.May Povey will take Mrs.Kerr’s place on the Ways & Means committee Mrs.Warren Ross will also assist on this committee.Mrs.May Povey conducted a contest on "Trees”.The winners were Mrs.Ivdn Kerr and Mrs.Sterling Parker who were tied for first place and Mrs.Wilson Beattie.At the close delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs.Warren Ross and Mrs.Hugh Wallace.study and answer a survey on the government sex education proposed program.The meeting was closed and the general meeting opened A committee was established at 14 people.Annual reports were presented.The election of the new committee was made Positions were accepted as follows: Secretary, S.Smith; Treasurer, E.Richardson , Program & Entertaining, E.Robinson; Cafeteria, C.Smith; Fund Raising, N.Hibbard; and M.DesRuisseaux ; Volunteer Parents, N Dunn: Publicity, L.Johnson; Corresponding Secretary, E.Bailey, Home & School Rep., C.Hortop; Parents Rep., E.Richardson (until Sept.); Vice Chairman -vacant; Teachers Rep., vacant.Due to the absence of W.Mosher, E.Robinson continued acting as chairwoman.Golden Age club meets MANSONVILLE