The record, 21 novembre 1983, lundi 21 novembre 1983

Monday Births, deaths .7 Business.5 Classified .8 Comics .9 Kditorial .4 Living .6 Sports .10-11 “Just because he was the right stuff' up there doesn’t mean he'll be the 'right stuff’ down here.’’ Weather, page 2 Sherbrooke Monday, November 21, 1983 30 cents Four candidates seek Megan tic-Compton by election win (CB) — Nominations closed Saturday for two Quebec byelections seen as a popularity test for new provincial Liberal leader Robert Bourassa and the Parti Québécois government’s economic recovery program The byelections are scheduled for Dec.5.In Megantic-Compton the Liberals have nominated Madeleine Bélanger, the widow of National Assembly member Fabien Bélanger whose death last month forced the byelection.Contesting the riding for the Parti Québécois is Noel Landry, a dairy farmer from Cookshire who lost to Fabien Bélanger in the 1981 general elec tion OUTSIDE INTEREST The Megantic-Compton vote has at traded attention from as far away as Ottawa and Québec City.A recent three-day provincial cabinet meeting was held in nearby Compton, closest village with a hotel big enough to accomodate all 26 mi- nisters and their huge entourage but just outside the electoral district’s li mils.Residents of the sprawling electoral district had the pleasure of a surprise visit from federal Finance Mi nister Marc Lalonde over the weekend.Lalonde took the opportunity to drop a cheque for over $60,000 off on a Fleurimont group for parish projects.He was accompanied on his tour by Megantic-Compton Stanstead MP Claude Tessier.The federal riding of Megantic-Compton-Stanstead covers much of he same territory as the smaller pro See PARTI, page 3.Trudeau refuses any comment on secret meeting with Soviets DHAKA (CPI — Prime Minister Trudeau declined to comment today on his secret peace initiative meeting Saturday with a member of the Soviet Communist party Central Committee."No, I don’t want to comment.” he told reporters who pressed him on the purpose of the meeting, held in Tokyo after he had met with Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone.Trudeau was asked whether the Soviet official carried any message from the Kremlin or personally encouraged him on his peace proposals."No,” the prime minister merely said.It was not clear whether the no was in answer to the question or meant to let reporters know that he wanted no more questions.Trudeau similarly refused to comment Sunday on an announcement that he has sent a personal emissary to Peking and Moscow this week to sound out China and the Soviet Union on his proposals, which include a five-power conference of the countries with nuclear weapons, a broader and stronger non-proliferation treaty and a ban on high-altitude antisatellite weapons.The prime minister, in remarks at a dinner in his honor in the Bangladesh capical Sunday night, repeated his dire warning that unless the world pulls back "from the edge of a nuclear precipice,” it will have to live with the lineal ihal everything could be reduced “to contaminated rubble” in a few seconds.He said his talks with European leaders and Nakasone were “most encou-raging,” and that he is looking forward to a 48-country Commonwealth summit meeting beginning Wednesday in New Delhi, India.He made no mention of the latest developments in his peace initiative.Earlier Sunday, Canadian officials said the prime minister seemed to have won the backing of fellow-Commonwealth leaders — Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia and Lt.-Gen.H.M.Ershad of Bangladesh.One official, speaking on the condition he not be identified, said Trudeau intended to let the situation evolve but there were hints the Commonwealth might in some way support “the general direction in which Mr.Trudeau is moving.” News of the Tokyo meeting and the mission to Peking and Moscow by Geoffrey Pearson, former Canadian ambassador to Moscow, was confirmed Sunday by Ralph Coleman, Trudeau’s press secretary.Coleman identified the Soviet official as Georgi Arbatov, directorof the Institute of U.S.and Canadian Studies in Moscow and a member of the party Central Committee.Arbatov was in the Japanese capital on some other business, heard that Trudeau was in town and sought a meeting, Coleman said.An official who said he had spoken to Trudeau about the secret meeting said it “went well.” Asked whether similar talks might be held between Trudeau and some Chinese military officials who were in the same Dhaka hotel where the prime minister met with Canadian businessmen this morning, Coleman said no such meeting was planned.Pearson, now a special adviser on disarmament in the External Affairs Department, is accompanied by Gary Smith, director of the External’s Disarmament Bureau.Both are members of a task force Trudeau set up earlier this fall to prepare proposals to ease East-West tension.Pearson’s mission was suggested to the Chinese and Soviet leadership in letters Trudeau wrote earlier this month.Brian Smith, associate press secre- tary, said Sunday he didn’t know whether the Chinese or Soviets commented directly on the proposals, but “I think it’s encouraging that they’ve agreed to see the emissary." He added it is possible Pearson will fly directly to New Delhi from his meetings in Peking and Moscow to report to Trudeau while the Commonwealth summit continues.Trudeau's reluctance to comment apparently resulted from a desire not to divert attention from his visit to Bangladesh, which is both one of the poorest countries in the world and the largest recipient of Canadian foreign aid.Three aditional aid agreements are to be signed later today, although they largely replace rather than supplement current financing.Canada will give$lll millionU.S.in aid to Bangladesh this year.Trudeau visited one of the major Canadian projects Sunday — a locomotive re-engining plant staffed by Bangladeshi workers trained and supervised by personnel from Bombardier Inc.of Montreal.OPPORTUNITIES APLENTY There are further opportunities in Bangladesh for Canadian business in oil and gas exploration, development and distribution, as well as irrigation, added former cabinet minister Jean-Pierre Goyer today.Now a member of the board of La-valin International, Goyer was one of about a dozen Canadian businessmen who met Trudeau this morning.“There are many opportunities in this country because development is so huge and they have been successful in improving their economy,” Goyer told reporters.RF.CORD'PETER SCOWKN Now that's a pussy cat i IS! • 4*1 Santa Claus has come to town along with his many friends — and it's only November 21! With little over a month to go to the big day shoppers and their children need few reminders on where and how to spend their money and their time.Godin says hell in Mtl.better than TO heaven MONTREAL (CP) — Most English Quebecers realize unilingual French signs are "the price they pay to live in Quebec,” Cultural Communitees Minister Gerald Godin said Sunday.Speaking on radio station CJAD’s current affairs program Quebec Report, Godin added that most anglophones appreciate the need for French only signs and would "rather live in hell in Montreal than heaven in Toronto, Cleveland or New York." He defended proposed changes in the Charter of the French Language, which were tabled in the national assembly Thursday, saying they will likely put Quebec "in an even better position" for economic recovery.The amendments include allowing bilingual signs outside shops selling ethnic goods, and permitting an En glish education to children whose mother or father was educated in En glish in a province where Quebec feels French education is comparable to English schooling here.Godin said people moving to Quebec from New Brunswick would qualify for English schooling under the new clause, as might newcomers from Ontario, if Ontario Education Minister Bette Stephenson "delivers the goods she promised to Franco-Ontarians.” Godin said critics "talk total horse manure" by suggesting the government wants to wipe out all English signs in Quebec.MUST PROTECT CULTURE But as long as the "American giant" lurks next door, Quebec must protect its French language and culture.” Palestinian rebels cease fighting in Tripoli in ‘good will’ gesture TRIPOLI, Lebanon (CP) — Palestinian rebels said today they have stopped fighting around this northern Lebanese port city “as a sign of goodwill.” The rebels promised not to open fire again unless provoked.Rebel spokesman Mahmoud Lab-badi said in the Syrian capital of Damascus: “We have decided to stop fighting in the north (of Lebanon) as a sign of goodwill.” He added: “This decision has been taken unilaterally.We have stopped fighting with effect from this moment and we shall hold the other side responsible for any new fighting.” His statement to Reuters news agency came at about 2 p.m.Syrian and Lebanese time (7 a.m.EST), shortly after reports that the rebels using Syrian-supplied tanks seized the northern entrance of Tripoli and battled to within 1,000 metres of Yasser Ara- fat’s headquarters.The overnight push, accompanied by heavy artillery bombardment on central areas of Tripoli, severed Arafat’s supply lines with his PLO loyalists fighting the rebels at the southern edge of the Baddawi refugee camp.Arafat, trying to defend his position as leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, met with reporters at his headquarters, said the rebel forces for the first time had crossed into areas of the city that had been controlled by Lebanese authorities.There was a lull in the fighting and Arafat was asked if a ceasefire had been declared.“No ceasefire, no ceasefire,” he said, “They want to invade the city, they want to control the city.” As the rebels closed in on Tripoli from the north and east, residents were fleeing toward Beirut, 80 kilo- metres to the south.Cars packed with suitcases, plastic bags and mattresses sped out of the port city.The rebels pushed into the Mallou-leh traffic circle that forms the northern entrance to Tripoli in T-54 and T-55 tanks.They set up mortars and multiple rocket launchers on roofs of highrise apartment buildings overlooking the circle.Mallouleh is about 1,000 metres from Arafat’s headquarters in the city’s Zahrieh neighborhood.Lebanon’s state radio said the rebels mounted hit-and-run grenade attacks on Arafat’s defence line in and around Zahrieh.“Fighting was fierce,” Arafat said.“They used all their artillery and cannons and pushed some tanks to these areas, trying to advance to the city.” The rebels are demanding that Ara fat leave Tripoli as a precondition for a ceasefire.But Arafat has said he would not leave unless he receives guarantees for the safety of his loyalists and his local Lebanese militia al lies.The 18-day campaign to drive Arafat out of his last military bastion in the Middle East has killed many hun dreds of people, and police say they no longer can give a reliable casualty toll.WILL STRIKE BACK In Israel, the government said it is prepared to stage more retaliatory raids such as the air strike Sunday on Syrian-held mountains east of Beirut.State radio said as many as 18 planes bombed six villages in the attack, the third Israeli strike this month against targets in Syrian-held parts of Lebanon.At least one plane was downed, reported to be by a Syrian ground-to-air missile, but the pilot parachuted safely into an area held by the Lebanese army and was later picked up by an Israeli helicopter, the Israeli military command said.Syria claimed two Israeli planes were downed, but the Israeli command in Tel Aviv said one was lost.The plane crashed about one kilometre from the Beirut airport, headquarters for the 1,800-man U.S.ma line contingent of the multinational force patrolling the capital There was no official word on casualties in the bombings, but the Syrian backed Druse militia said at least two civilians were killed and eight wounded in the Druse-controlled town of Sofar.NOT SEEKING WAR The Israeli military command said the air strikes “came in response to a long series of attacks and attempted attacks" against Israeli occupation forces in southern Lebanon Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor said Israel is not seeking war with Syria but will continue to defend itself “by chasing the terrorists into their bases." It was the third Israeli retaliation raid in three weeks.Israeli planes bombed Syrian-held positions in con tral Lebanon on Nov.4, after a terrorist truck bombing at an Israeli post in the Lebanese city of Tyre.Israeli planes bombed Iranian and Lebanese Shiite training camps at Nabi Chit in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon on Nov.16, claiming they were bases for terrorists who engineered the Tyre truck bombing and similar att acks on U.S and French forces in Beirut on Oct.23.French planes attacked the same targets last week.W W W 1 Rl.CORD PI: Jets drop another squeaker ?* : « Despite the temporary jubilation caused by this Sherbrooke goal the Jets were 7-6 overtime losers to the New Haven Nighthawks last night.Story page 3.Lévesque will hear Indian woes QUEBEC (CP)— Premier Rene Levesque may not put aside his cherished cigarettes for a peace pipe, but it’s a good bet he’ll be listening this week as a national assembly committee meets to hear from Quebec's native people.In an unusual move, the Parti Que becois government called for hea rings not to gather reaction to new policy or legislation, but just to hear what the native people have on their minds, whether it's the James ay agreement in northern Quebec or the constitution.Equally unusual is the expressed willingness of all parties the government, the opposition and the natives — to put aside partisan considerations and get down to serious business.A measure of the importance the Quebec government is giving the committee is the fact that Levesque himself will be the chief government spokesman.Native groups from all over Quebec and from Labrador will present briefs.The Quebec government has generally good relations with the pro- vince’s 60,000 or so Indians.Metis and Inuit.Two issues will be spotlighted : native health and social problems, and constitutional rights.On the first issue, Quebec's native groups will air their concerns about the lack of proper health and social care.This is a touchy issue, particularly since the Indians have taken the government to court over its application of certain health and social service sections of the James Bay land claims settlement.On the constitutional issue, though, the natives and Quebec have established a working relationship.Quebec wants to protect native rights in the Constitution and earlier this year it responded positively to a 15 point proposal on the issue by native leaders But the PQ government refuses to sign the Constitution which would enshrine them, despite pleas by native leaders, "We're still trying to convince the premier to sign the constitutional ac cord," said Billy Diamond, Grand Chief of the Grand Council of the Cree.One possible compromise would in- volve Quebec signing its own constitutional accord with aboriginal peoples in the province."This would make sure that the same rights that are protected at the federal level are protected at the provincial level,” said Diamond BETTER ATTITUDE Diamond is optimistic about the hearings: “I think the attitude (of the Quebec government) has changed considerably, for the better, in the last few years.“The government is more open to receiving native views.Rene Levesque is the first premier I have heard refer to the Indian people as First Na tions and he is willing to recognize the aboriginal people of Quebec as First Nations." The opposition Liberals share Dia mond’s positive attitude “This isn't a subject for partisan politics,” said John Ciaccia, the Liberal spokesman on native affairs.Even Ciaccia was willing to concede that the government appears to be making an effort to improve its relations with native peoples.> T 2—The .RECORD—Monday, N»vrlitor of the local weekly newspaper.This race is the first one in Québec pitting two women as the only candi dates.The two are vying to replace former National Assembly speaker Claude Vaillancourt who quit politics last spring to become a judge.The Parti Québécois has high hopes of breaking its byelection losing streak in Jonquière which has voted solidly PQ since the 1976 election that swept the party to power.The PQ has not won any of the 16 byelections that have been held since it won office.Premier René Lévesque, who was in Jonquière for the weekend, won a warm welcome from businessmen and local politicians at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon Saturday.Lévesque told the meeting the province’s economy is finally pulling out of the recession, predicting that Québec will outstrip Ontario in the number of permanent jobs created this year.Lévesque is betting his party’s — and his own — future on the success of his latest economic recovery program, announced a week ago but still vague as to spending plans and specific programs.The Liberals are facing the voters for the first time since former premier Robert Bourassa was re-born as leader October 15.Standing in the 122-seat National Assembly is: PQ, 73; Liberals, 45; independent, 2; vacant, 2.Gérin charged with obstruction of justice SHERBROOKE — François Gérin, a prominant Sherbrooke lawyer and a contender for the Megantic-Compton-Stanstead Progressive Conservative nomination, has been formally charged with obstruction of justice and has been ordered to appear in criminal court December 24.The charges were laid Friday following a closed-door preliminary hearing by Judge Denis R.Lanctot of Montreal at the University of Sherbrooke Law School.The charges stem from incidents which occurred during the investigation and subsequent trial of Delmar Huff, acquitted on the grounds of insanity last year of murdering his wife.During Huff’s trial Gérin took the stand and admitted having had in his possession clothes belonging to Huff which witnesses testified as having been covered with blood.The clothes were alleged to have been those worn by Huff at the time of his wife’s death.Gérin said he no longer had the clothes and did not know what had finally happened to them, and they were never produced in court.During his testimony, Gérin said he had not considered the clothes important since he had been planning to base Huff’s defence on insanity and had never intended to deny Huff’s involvement in the death.Gérin had been Huff’s attorney but was replaced by his partner Jean-Pierre Rancourt for the trial.Gérin refused to comment on the case this weekend saying it would be improper to discuss a case which is still in progress, but Pierre Lemieux, Gérin’s political attaché said Gérin will be holding a press conference in the next few days to reveal if thie charges will have any effect on Gérin’s announced intention to seek the riding nomination of the Progressive Conservative riding association of Megantic-Compton at a convention later this month.Lemieux said discussions held over the weekend with supporters indicated that Gérin’s candidacy was still viable.“The people want him just as much as ever,” Lemieux said.François Gérin .did not consider the clothes important.\ •’» They were snowmen, really! Well, the idea was right.Unfortunately, winter’s first snowmen fell victim to a little of the wet stuff this weekend.Last week’s snowfall brought out the mitten-clad tots in droves, scampering to build the first snowman on the block.Some even managed to dust off the sleds in search of a hill.Hut alas, the rain which fell this weekend and will likely fall for most of today spoiled the fun.Don't worry though, there’s lots more snow where that came from.Put two and two together and.What do you get?SHERBROOKE-A little bit at a time Sherbrooke and Lennox-ville police solved the mystery of the stolen truck.At suppertime Saturday Lennoxville police received a tip that some youths were trying to sell stolen te- levision sets from door to door in Lennoxville.Sherbrooke police were warned.At about the same time Sherbrooke police discovered that a truck had been stolen from the parking lot of Videotech, a King Street television dealership, earlier in the day.The truck contained some electronic equipment and .some television sets.One and one .A pair of youths were soon in the hands of the forces of law and order, back in Lennox- ville .Another phone call and another find : thanks to ‘information received’, Lennox-ville’s finest found some brand new televi-son sets hidden in some woods in town.Ahah! Another few minutes and the missing truck was found — empty — outside the town limits on Route 143 near Wa-terville.Empty truck, red-handed boys, brand-new TVs in the woods.A mystery posed, a mystery solved, a visit to the copshop.culprits was released after he promised to appear in court today.The other was kept behind bars overnight, just in case.This morning, they better both have an explanation for the judge.And it better be a good one.together One of the alleged Stolen groceries couldn’t keep young couple SWEETSBURG WARD (JM) —Napoleon is purported to have said an army marches on its stomach but 21-year-old Paul Martin found out the hard way providing a larder at no cost didn’t turn out the way he anticipated when he was jilted by his former girl friend.Martin, who just turned 21, changed his option and pleaded guilty to having stolen over $12,000 in groceries from the Cowansville Metro Store over a nine-month period.Crown attorney Henry Keyserlingk then obtained permission from the court to withdraw a charge of possession of stolen goods.Sgt.-Det.Jacques Landry told the court the municipal force worked on a tip leading to the arrest of the suspect on Nov.2 and said Martin cooperated fully with the investigation.He said it started in July 1982 when Martin, a cleaner, worked overnight and stole a can of cat food.The thefts increased gradually until the store was closed due to a labor conflict.“When the store re-opened Martin was interested in a girl and began providing her with food.” Landry explained.“She susequently moved to Montreal where she shared an apartment with two other girls, all of whom were unemployed, when he continued to cater to their food necessities.The friend later moved to Virginiatown, Ont., about 30 miles south of Rouyn, and Martin continued the venture in the hopes of winning over her parents.The Ontario group came to Cowansville over Thanksgiving to pick up a load and another was scheduled to be delivered Nov.5.It was so well-organized at that point that the Virgi niatown residents called with a list of what they lacked and we, accompanied by the OPP, picked up $4,300 in stolen merchandise on Nov.4." “Did it pay off in love?" Crown attorney Keyserlingk asked.“No, she left him by the wayside," Landry replied.He then told the Crown the accused had no known prior record.Defence lawyer Claude Hamann then determined that some $4,634 in goods were not recovered and told the court the indemnification should be left before the civil courts, added his client had had his personal goods sei zed prior to judgement, and requested the preparation of a pre-sentence report.Keyserlingk concurred, stating the report should consider the possibility of the maxmum 120 hours of commu- nity work."I would normally insist on a jail term, however there is no proof of personal gain, a complete lack of violence and as the accused faces civil action for financial recovery a sentence involving community work will probably best serve the interests of justice,” Keyserlingk concluded.Judge Claude Leveille ordered preparation of a report and sentencing was continued to Jan.17.^okn ^Brouwer^, d.d.DENTUROLOGISTE* 158A QUEEN TEL.(819) 564-6522 LENNOXVILLE, QUÉ.J1M 1J9Home, 567-8109 MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Sales & Service Reconditioned Typewriters Repairs to All Wakes 41 Wellington St.North phone 562-0440 Mapping decision awaits Bill 101 clarifications SHERBROOKE — The federal government will await the Supreme Court's decision on the constitutionality of those sections of Quebec’s Charter of the French Language dea ling with admissibility to English schools before finalizing any projected move of the Mapping Division of the Department of Energy, Mines and Resources from Ottawa to Sher brooke.According to Finance Minister Marc Lalonde, in town over the weekend to present a $65,000 grant for a Community Centre in Fleurimont, modifications to the Charter, known as Bill 101, which were tabled last week by Cultural Communities Minister Gérald Godin, are not clear enough to warrant a decision prior to the Supreme Court ruling.Included in the proposed changes is a plan to allow children from other provinces access to English schools providing their province of origin has guarantees of French-language education similar to those offered English Québecers.Québec has said that New Brunswick already qualifies and that Ontario will as soon as the Ontario government enacts legislation guaranteeing French language educaion to those who desire it.Premier Bill Marc Lalonde .As of now, we can’t say too much.Tessier on mapping .you'll have to ask the chief justice.Davis has been promising such legislation and it is expected to be tabled this year.“If they would just come out and say that Ontario qualifies,” Lalonde says, “obviously that would help.But as of now, we can’t say too much.” Bill lot.which restricted admission to English schools to children with at least one parent educated in English in Quebec, has been cited as the reason for the delay of the transfer, the last of 13 decentralization moves an nounced by the federal government in 1976.The transfer of the Mapping Division is the only one of the moves which has yet to take place and area businessmen, politicians and interest groups have been lobbying for its completion.The transfer would directly create over 750 jobs in the area and would indirectly create an estimated 2(H) full-time jobs.Megantic-Compton Stanstead MP Claude Tessier said the Court should here the case early in January, but Lalonde would neither confirm nor deny this.“I don't know when the case will be heard.” he said, “you’ll have to ask the Chief Justice.” Tool factory deficit ‘too much for gov’t to cover’ SHERBROOKE — The federal government will not come up with the $600,000 necessary to establish a cutting tool factory in the Stanstead-Rock Island-Beebe area — at least not for the present.According to Megantic-Compton- Claude Tessier .Lumh promoters haven 'I said no.Stanstead MP, Claude Tessier, the $600.0(H) — which would cover an anticipated first year operational deficit — “ .is just too much for the government to support.” The announcement comes following the release of a government report indicating the feasibility of the project which would see the establis hment of a company to be called International Cutting Tools.The locally organized project would require an initial investment of approximately $4 million and employ 50 to 75 workers.Local residents had hoped the creation of a new company would partially relieve the high level of unemployment in the area which fol lowed the closing of the Butterfield plant in 1980.According to Tessier, federal Mi nister of Industry Trade and Commerce Ed Lumley has requested representatives from his ministry meet once more with organizers of the proposed company to explore additional avenues of support.Initial estimates by organizers would indicate the creation of each new job would cost approximately $50,000.Tessier noted however, the estimates were based on projections concerning the level of anticipated business projections that have now become firm offers Representatives of the proposed company are also exploring other avenues of financial backing including the provincial government.At least for the moment however, Tessier says “.Lumley and the promoters haven’t said no.” r Prove to yourself that you can do it.Join the Majority — Be a Non-Smoker.A y admission] ••00 STUDfNIS $9 10 ÜLASSÏS I* tupnJ ¦ •III WmI 7 31 tM 1 If (VMIM BOOT RtYNOUJS 7M Am WmI ••» tlN 3 IS t»MlM Cinéma CAPITOL sa Kwg »»i aea-om i 1 4—The RECOKU—Monday.November 21, 19H.'i —_______fo-i mena The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 Editorial Come too far Last night's controversial airing of The Day After, a film which had physicians and educators in the United States so concerned they issued warnings to families whose children might be watching, has heightened the nuclear debate in North America.Labelled everything from “disarmament propaganda" to “inspiring”, the film dramatized the effects of a nuclear attack on Kansas City and the horrifying aftermath of suffering and radiation sickness.Most viewers were shocked by what they saw.The horrifying inevitability of a nuclear holocaust should alone be enough to discourage further deployment of arms in Europe but from all appearances it is not.The logic behind increasing the nuclear arsenal in order to ensure it won't ever be used is one that it seems only the politicians understand.The worst part of it all is that they will make The Final Decision — and Cod forbid the wishes of the rest of us should ever interfere with that.This nuclear madness has to stop.We are not dealing with a third world war.We are not talking about invasions or military takeovers.This war won’t involve soldiers and tanks.It won’t be like any other war.It won t involve either of the two superpowers pushing The Button to end it all.It won’t be the failure of arms discussions and furious debates that begins the End.The bottom line is that nuclear arms are available to anyone with the money to buy them; they are indescrimi-nently sold to the highest bidder.We have created the nuclear arms race and now we must live with it.We have reached the point where the entire planet can be destroyed many times over, as if more than once is even necessary.The continued deployment of nuclear arms can only bring us closer to the edge.To continue building bombs only increases the threat of deployment and further antagonizes relations between the people in whose hands our fate rests.Surely no one on this planet wants nuclear war.Surely people value this world more than that.The human race has come too far for it to end this way.The world is speaking out.Is anyone out there listening?ROBERT PALMER Stately Mount Everest: The highest litter trail’ By Kunda Dixit KATMANDU, Nepal (Reuter) — Tourists who dump refuse and chop down trees for firewood are spoiling the beauty around Mount Everest.Nepalese officials say that the thousands of tourists who trek every year to the base of Everest dump rubbish ranging from gas cylinders to plastic bottles and tin cans.But they cause more than an eyesore — by chopping down trees for firewood they are also denuding Nepal’s forests Climbers describe the route used by trekkers and mountaineering expeditions as the world’s highest litter trail.“Everest is littered with junk from top to bottom,” says Sir Edmund Hillary, the first man to climb the world’s highest peak He remembers the scenic beauty of the mountain when he first visited Nepal in 1951.ALMOST BARE’ “The area was dense with greenery, but just 25 years later the land was almost bare,” he told delegates from 21 countries at a four-day International Heritage convention in Katmandu.Hillary thinks he is partly responsible for the depressing change in the Himalayan environment.The New Zealander’s ascent of Everest with Sherpa Tenzing Norgay in 195:i fired other nations with the ambition of putting their own climbers on the summit.Expedition after expedition, trailing armies of por ters, invaded the Nepalese Himalayas.The forests had no chance.At least 20,000 visitors every year have put immense pressure on land that has for generations supported only a few thousand people But the garbage and litter along the Everest trail pales in comparison with the devastation of vegetation in the Dudh Kosi valley that drains the Khumbu district bordering Tibet, where the hardy Sherpas live.BURN WOOD A recent survey reported that 93 per cent of the estimated 6,000 trekkers who visit Khumbu each year use firewood for fuel "There is no hope if trekkers strip the forests and fail to bring their own fuel,” an official of the National Parks Department said in an interview.Nepalese delegates at the conference, organized by the Pacific Area Travel Association, also said they feared the ecological damage would cost more than the estimated $10 million which trekkers spend every year in the kingdom.“But tourism is here to stay," said Hemant Mishra, a noted ecologist with the Nepalese National Parks De partment.He said proposed regulations requiring every visitor to the Mount Everest National Park to buy a quota of kerosene could reduce environmental pressure and give Khumbu's slow-growing junipers a chance to sprout again “Environmental problems are really social problems,” said Hillary in his speech.“They begin with people as the cause and end with people as the victims." Trudeau vs Lévesque: Preacher vs poker player By David Lord OTTAWA (CP) Prime Minister Tru deau and Québec Premier René Lévesque jockeyed for centre stage last week in appearances that could mark the last hurrah for the two men whose conflicting ideologies and personalities have most shaped Canadian politics in the past decade.With both the federal Liberals and Levesque’s Parti Québécois facing electoral defeat unless they can turn around public opinion, Trudeau has opted for the world statesman role to rebuild his party’s and his own image.Meanwhile, Lévesque has turned to refurbishing the social-democratic lustre of the PQ.Last Sunday, Trudeau unveiled some details of his plan to stop the countdown of what he has called the world’s doomsday clock before a hometown audience of ever-faithful Liberals in Montreal.On Thursday he headed for meetings with Commonwealth leaders in India and talks with Japanese Premier Yasuhiro Naka-sone.A few hours after Trudeau’s Montreal speech, Lévesque used a carefully stage- managed television appearance, with journalists and his cabinet ministers as props, to give a vague outline of a strategy to curb the lingering recession.The scheme will involve millions of dollars in loan gaurantees for industrial job creation and a revamping of the welfare system.WILL TRUDEAU STAY?Although Trudeau has said he will resign before the next election, his latest international offensive has fueled speculation that he may stay on to lead his party into the next election.That vote could be put off until February, 1985.But some Liberals believe that Trudeau is cultivating the uncertainty about his future as a strategy to keep the Conservatives off balance and will step down soon after Christmas or announce that he is staying on only until a leadership convention can be held, possibly next summer.Optimistic Liberals hold that Trudeau’s peace initiative, and eventually a change of leader, will put the party within striking range of a general election win.In the most recent published polls the Conserva- tives held a 55 per cent to 33 per cent lead over the Liberals.In Québec, Lévesque has come under increasing pressure from within his caucus to make a dramatic gesture to turn the tide of public opinion But because his government’s mandate doesn’t expire until May, 1986, Lévesque has more time to manoeuvre than Trudeau.Earlier this month, Levesque reportedly suggested that he will resign unless his party’s popularity increases to at least 35 per cent from about 25 per cent within six months — a task that could prove impossible with born-again provincial Liberal Leader Robert Bourassa sniping at the PQ government and the newly-unveiled recovery plan’s reliance on co-operation with Ottawa to alter welfare funding.Lévesque, an inveterate poker player, has used bluff before to garner sympathy within and without his party and never carried through with threats of resigning.And the PQ rallied after losing the 1980 referendum on sovereignty-association by a 60-40 margin to win re-election in 1981 with 48 per cent of the popular vote, compared with 46 per cent for the Libe- rals.Now Lévesque may be counting on a Conservative election victory over the Trudeau-less Liberals to weaken federalist forces in the province enough to give the PQ a fighting chance of winning the next provincial election on a platform of independence.However, some observers believe Trudeau wouldn’t have any qualms about leaving the task of keeping the lid on Québec nationalism to new Conservative Leader Brian Mulroney, a fluently-bilingual Qué-becer who is also firmly opposed to independence.And if Trudeau does leave the federal political scene to take up residence in his Art Deco home in Montreal, there is little doubt he would remain a potent political force in his native province.If Lévesque remains at the helm of the PQ and takes it into the next election on an independence platform as he has promised, Trudeau is likely to take an active part in trying to defeat his old adversary to seal the fate of the man who has mounted the most serious threat ever to Confederation.f arm a piFicwm wmm?.Bobbies boozing LONDON (CP) — The proud image of smartly uniformed, helpful and unarmed bobbies was shattered last week when an independent report portrayed an often drunken, brutal and dishonest London police force.By North American standards, London seems safe and crime rates are low, but rising.The study accused London’s 26,000 metropolitan police of widespread drunkenness, racial prejudice, bullying and dishonesty.At a news conference, Police Commissioner Sir Kenneth Newman said he welcomes the report.“I generally accept its findings and see merit in many of its recommendations,” he said.Institute director John Pinder said the force has begun to change in the directions suggested by the study.Nevertheless, surveys by the institute disclosed rising fear among Londoners because of increasing street crime, burglary and vandalism.It said many women feel the streets are unsafe at night and a majority of the population believe police are losing the battle against crime.The study proved a damning indictment of the police.Drinking was often seen as a “test of manliness” among officers and criminal investigation division officers “often drink in the office.” The report called alcoholism a “serious occupation hazard, and said plainclothesmen had been seen drunk on duty by researchers.Officers were accused of bullying, exceeding their powers to stop and search, and extorting statements by the use of threats.The report is the latest public relations setback for London police.They have been unable to catch the so-called Notting Hill rapist who has terrorized West London.Another much-publicized trial this fall saw two senior officers accused of attempted murder.They had, without warning, fired 14 shots at an unarmed and innocent man after mistaking him for a fugitive.After seriously wounding the man, the officers pistol-whipped him as he lay in a London street.They were acquitted.Anglos get one foot in the language door, but.By Linda Drouin QUEBEC (CP) - The Québec government bit the bullet and stepped gingerly into a minefield last week when it proposed changes to Québec’s language law.The snipers on either side of the sandbags who sought or fought changes certainly won’t cease firing but others might applaud the Parti Québécois government’s holding to a careful line between advocates of wholesale change and those who clamored for a tougher law to protect French Québec against English North America.It won’t revive the trucking business of one businessman who told a National Assembly committee reviewing the law recently that he had had to shut down because changing the lettering on the trucks to conform to the language law would cost too much.Neither will the changes immediately affect another committee witness who said that the president of his company was unable to communicate with his French employees in their own language.But if the amendments become law, probably before Christmas, English schools will be opened to children moving here from New Brunswick and Ontario, English institutions won't have to correspond with each other in French only, and En glish-speaking people educated in Québec won’t have to pass tests to prove they can speak French.On (he other hand, companies that have been dragging their feet on "francization” will be watched more closely under changes to the law.Several groups, including the powerful Québec Federation of Labor, had complained that some businesses were backtracking on commitments to ensure French environments at work.WON’T MOVE Business groups including Bell Canada, the Montreal Board of Trade and the Conseil du Patronat employers' lobby told the committee headed by Immigration Minister Gérald Godin that badly needed professional and research personnel aren’t coming to Québec because they don’t want to fight to get their children into English schools.Under Bill 101, the present language law, only children whose parents received their primary education in English in Québec can be admitted to English schools.The business groups wanted at least the Canada clause — all Canadian children given access to Québec’s English schools — if not complete freedom of choice for all immigrants too.Godin made it clear from the beginning that was unacceptable and instead has given them a halfway measure that opens the door to one of their biggest labor pools — Ontario.That is conditional, however, on the adoption in Ontario of a law that will make French schooling universally available to Ontario francophones.What it won’t do is give an Alberta computer technician, an Australian engineer or an American doctor moving to Québec the right to enroll their children in English schools.GREAT SATISFACTION The amendment that has produced the greatest satisfaction is the one allowing English schools, hospitals, and municipalities to communicate with each other in English.By 1984, under Bill 101, they would have been forced to use French only.That would have threatened their identity, their representatives told the committee.However, Godin stopped short of the request made by many English institutions to include in Bill 101 a formal recognition of their English character.John Simms, president of the Québec Association of Protestant School Boards, called the change “a major breakthrough.” The other breakthrough for the English population will be the abolition of professional tests for anglophones who have a Québec high school diploma.That won’t happen until June 1986 however because the quality of French education in English schools won’t be up to par until then, Education Minister Camille Laurin said.Eric Maldoff, a lawyer and president of Alliance Québec, the English rights group, told the committee he had been “humiliated" when he had to pass a test even though he had spent all his life in Québec.MAJOR DEFEAT The major defeat for those who called for changes to Bill 101 is the refusal of the government to allow bilingual signs, e* cept in specialty shops selling “foreign ne tional and ethnic” products where sign will be authorized in French and the lar guage of the product’s country of origin Québec’s “French face” is at stake, Gc din said from the outset, leaving little hop he would make concessions despite the m merous pleas that the English populatio is becoming “invisible” and tourism is sul fering.One of the critical asp'ects of the ne\ regime will be the interpretation of th new rules by the watchdog agency tha oversees Bill 101.It’s name has been char ged but none of its powers have been cul including the ability to act on anonymou complaints.On the same day the government ar nounced the changes, the commission ad vised the government to take an Englisl hospital to court for refusing to test it staff for French proficiency.On Thursday, Godin said the new la\ will not require every person in an Englisl institution to speak French as long a French services can be provided.‘Tinkering’, maybe change later — Maldoff By Penny MacRae MONTREAL (CP) — Québec’s largest English-rights group, Alliance-Québec, has dismissed proposed provincial changes to the French language charter as “mere tinkering,” saying it’s clear the Parti Québécois government is still shackled by its ideology.Alliance president Eric Maldoff told a news conference Friday that the government had a chance to introduce meaningful changes to the language law, otherwise known as Bill 101, but, instead! “put forward a thin proposal that does not do justice to Québecers.” The government made it clear, said Maldoff, it does not recognize “the legitimacy of English” in Québec, adding that it ignored a growing desire among francophones and anglophones to put the language issue behind them.Maldoff said, however, that the proposed amendments represent a step in the right direction, and added he found it encouraging the government no longer re- garded Bill 101 as “untouchable.” The Alliance expressed satisfaction with a move toward easing access to English schools but objected to the precondition that other provinces provide proper schooling for their French minorities.So far, in Québec’s eyes, only New Brunswick qualifies.However, Education Minister Camille Laurin said transferring Ontario students may soon get a break if that province goes ahead with plans to pass legislation guaranteeing French education to any student wanting it.NOT ACCEPTABLE “It is not acceptable to us that the Québec government decide its policies on what happens elsewhere,” said Alliance vice-president Michael Goldbloom.The Alliance, which would like to throw open the doors of English schools to children of all English-speaking newcomers, said the government could have been far more generous, noting a majority of briefs presented to the recent National Assembly commission on Bill 101 called for far wider access to English schools.The English-rights group hailed plans end language tests for professionals w spend at least three years in an Engli high school in Québec but lamented tha! will only apply to those who graduate t ginning in 1986.“It is unfortunate the full application this provision will not take place for mo than a decade and that the principle is r accepted for Québecers in no professional provisions,” said Maldoff.However, he said he was encouraged a growing consensus among French- a English-speaking Québecers, as evide ced by opinion polls and editorials, on t language issue.“I am convinced that change is on t way,” Maldoff declared, “and that t new social contract we hoped for is atti nable.” “Either this government will respond the wishes of the people or there will 1 another government that will.” Farm and business The KKCOIU)—Monday.November 21, 19H3—5 Ottawa-Québec money for Townships increased eightfold inOctober SHERBROOKE (SM) - Government money in October for the Townships was up a whopping 823 per cent from September, according to figures from Ottawa and Québec.Both governments gave out $82,650,527 last month versus $8,947,851 for September.Government officials said the amount was responsible for creating 320 jobs.Again, Ottawa earned out ahead of the province, handing out $70,497,515 versus Québec’s $12,794,887.The largest portion went to Bombardier Inc.of Valcourt: $68,000,000 for (he litis military jeep contract for the Canadian Armed Forces.Bom- bardier will provide 1,900 Volkswa-gon-designed jeeps to replace the Forces present, aging 1967 and 1974 fleet of jeeps.The contract will create 320 jobs over the next two years.Other Ottawa beneficiaries were: The towns of Drummondville, Wen dover and Simpson, both in Drum mond county, which received $1,506,632 in loans and grants for two low-cost, government-subsidized apartment buildings for the elderly.Ottawa will provide $1,327,454 in loans to pay 80 per cent of the buildings’ construction costs.A further $179,178 in grants will be given this year in rent subsidies.H.H.Brown Shoe Ltd.of Richmond, which received $950,127 in contracts to build combat boots and woman's shoes for the Canadian Armed Forces.Seven golden age clubs in Sher brooke, Drummondville, Victoria-ville, Wotton and Weedon, which re-cieved $28,099 in grants to keep their organizations operating.Easterntube Products Inc.of Drummondville, which got a $12,657 contract to provide mailing tubes for Supply and Services Canada.The largest amount given out by Québec was $10,337,012 to six municipalities for the rebuilding of their sewage and water treatment facilities.The towns of Drummondville, Lac Megantic, Cookshire, Wottonville, Nantes and West Grantham all received grants, which will pay for 75 per cent of the cost of their upgrading projects.Other Québec beneficiaries were: Les Produits Chimiques Potion Ltd.of Granby, which received a $500,000 loan guarantee to keep its polystyrene insulation factory going.Circo Craft Inc.of Granby, which along with its other plant in Kirkland, got a $350,000 grant to expand its printed circuits opertations.The grant will subsidize their planned $2.6 million expansion project, which will create 156 jobs, 7 of which will be in Granby.Creation David Emanuel of Granby, which received a $300,000 loan guarantee for its jeans and clothing factory.Les Equipements Agricoles Proulx Ltd.of St.Germain, which also received a $300,000 loan guarantee to keep its farm machinery factory in operation.Pro6 Inc of Drummondville, which received a $100,000 loan guarantee to keep its laminating road sign factory in operation.Industries Machinex Inc.of Plessis-ville, which received a $60,000 loan guarantee to keep its industrial ma- tion la- Chaisier Inc.of Granby, which received a $60,000 loan guarantee for its furniture factory.Les Engrains Chimiques Du charme Inc.of St.Albert, which recei ved a $53,000 grant to expand its chemical fertilizer factory Investments of $330,811 are expected Aiguisage de l’Est Inc.of Sherbrooke, which received a $50,000 loan guarantee for its machine shop.Extrusion de l'Est Inc of Drum mondville, which received a $48,000 grant to expand its fabrics operation.The grant will subsidize a $265,000 project to build a new factory for the production of new fabric designs.chmery and fertilizer plant in opera Study finds housing prices in Ontario, Atlantic highest in Canada TORONTO (CP) — Prices of existing houses were generally stable or moving slightly upward in most Canadian markets over the last four months, the latest survey by Canada Permanent Trust Co.of Toronto shows.The survey found markets in Ontario and the Atlantic region had the largest and most consistent price increases.Prices rose by smaller amounts in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, and were steady in Quebec and British Columbia.Prices declined in Alberta by about $5,000 to $10,000 on average.But it appears the bottom is near as Alberta prices are much closer to those in neighboring Saskatchewan, the report says.The survey, conducted several times a year in about 150 markets across Canada, tracks the prices of three types of houses — a six-room, 111-square-metre townhouse, a six-room, 120-square-metre bungalow and an eight-room, 205-square-metre executive house.The houses are two to eight years old, typical of their neighborhoods and within average commuting distance of the downtown area.“While house-price surveys prepared by various organizations differ in certain areas, they serve.as an indicator of how the real estate market is performing,” the Permanent said.SHOWS INCREASE The latest survey found that during the last four months, prices of detached houses have risen faster than townhouse prices.The average increase for all types of houses across Canada was in the two-to-five percent range.The largest increases were found in Ottawa.Over the last year, the price of housing in the capital, substantially insulated from the recent recession, has jumped an average of 20 per cent.In the latest survey, the typical Ottawa townhouse is priced from $60,000 to $65,000, depending on the district.The bungalow price runs from $92,000 to $112,000 and the executive house is priced at $130,000 to $170,000.In the Montreal area, most town houses are priced in the $50,000-to-$65,000 range, with the Mount Royal townhouse priced at $98,000.The bun galow prices cover a wider range, from $40,000 in Dorion to $95,000 in La Salle, with the Mount Royal price at $117,000.Most of the Montreal-area executive houses are priced at $80,000 (in Dollard des Ormeaux) to $129,000 (in St.Laurent), with the lowest at $55,000 in Dorion and the highest, at $157,000, in Mount Royal.There’s a time to step aside and let it go VANCOUVER (CP) — The entrepreneur who starts a company as a labor of love and pours years of sweat into it may not be the right person to run the firm after a few years despite its growth, says venture capitalist Michael Brown.Many entrepreneurs must decide if they should improve their profits by letting others run the company as it grows — or if they should “have the glory of running something that isn’t going to go very far,” Brown told a forum on computer and software industry development.His company, which takes a share of the equity in return for providing investment capital, has required people who started the companies it has invested in to step aside for a more professional management.The forum was designed to instruct the audience, many from junior technology companies, in getting new financing and one overall message from the eight panelists was that young companies ha ve to be better organized and equipped to go after corporate funding.Brown, head of Ventures West Technology, said every month the company gets as many as 35 proposals for new business, finds six worth a second look, gets serious about three, makes an offer on one, and winds up averaging “half a deal a month.” OFFERS TIPS The speakers said a new company looking for financing has to — Start with a solid business plan.Garry Barlow of the Royal Bank said that without it “you will find your ban- ker unsure and defensive” when approached for a loan.— Find the proper management team.Brown said the biggest single deficiency in a new company “is the quality of the management team.” — Be ready to give up control of the company.Bruce Milne, president of Accountants Microsystems Inc.of Bellevue, Wash., said new entrepreneurs “shouldn’t be afraid to give it up.People who are afraid to give up control are people who don’t have enough confidence in themselves to make a go of it.I’d rather pull in a good team of people around me, even if that means I have to give up a lot of < ontrot.” — Do the proper market research.There were complaints from the audience that venture capitalists want expensive market research in proposals for venture capital, yet new companies don't have the money.Brown said venture companies sometimes have “throw-away money” to help a new company do the necessary market research if they feel the company has a good chance of working.— Plan for cash flow.“You must be able to demonstrate to us that there will be a cash flow," said Brown, adding his company is out for a 40-percent return on its investment.— Develop a unique product.Brown said major software houses are being offered up to 500 new software pro grams a month from small software companies "and most look like something they saw the month before The key is to think of something no one else has.” Predictions true, pace of economic growth slowing OTTAWA (CP) — The pace of economic growth appears to be slowing in the face of a weakening in consumer spending and the demand for Canadian goods abroad, Statistics Canada said late last week.The federal agency also said continuing high unemployment rates are in the cards for some months to come, partly because employers are continuing to concentrate on increasing the productivity of each employee rather than expand their workforce.The agency’s Current Economic Analysis, based on data available to Sept.16.essentially confirms what many economists, analysts and politicians have been predicting — the pace of economic recovery will ease up in the final months of the year.Finance Minister Marc Lalonde has said a moderation in the pace is not only acceptable, but helpful because it will ease fears about a resurgence in inflation and a new round of inte- rest rate hikes.However, the agency said the economy remains on a "upward growth path” even though factors which spurred faster than expected growth in the first half of the year now are providing a less robust push."Final demand in consumer spending, housing and merchandise exports all showed signs of slowing in the third quarter after leading the initial upturn in the first half of the year,” it said On the other hand, business investment in machinery and equipment has begun to improve in a lagged response to a sharp recovery in profits.Among other things, the agency said much of the momentum of retail sales appears to have dissipated in July and August and housing construction sagged once government incentives to encourage purchases of new homes ended.The deceleration in consumer demand reflects a general weakening of real disposable incomes, the result of a weak recovery in labor incomes and increased taxes, it said.“The signs of a slowing of consumer demand in the the third quarter was reinforced by the weakness of employment growth in August and a further slowdown of negotiated wage rates in the second quarter,” it said.The August employment trend actually worsened in September, the first month since the onset of the recovery late last year that the level of employment actually declined by 25,000 jobs.Negotiated wage rates during the second quarter provided an annual average increase in base rates of only 3.7 per cent, the smallest gain in more than a decade, the agency said.“The latest figures on trade signal a slowdown in the rapid rate of recovery that began early this year,” it said.In fact, the monthly trade surplus shrank for the fifth consecutive month in September, with the value of exported goods outstripping imports by only $1.12 billion.A major factor on the export front has been the slowing of shipments to the United States, where the economic recovery has not picked up as quickly as had been anticipated.Meantime, economic recovery at home has resulted in imports picking up at a faster clip than exports, although even that rate has slowed in recent months.But agency officials have said the country will still post a substantial merchandise trade surplus this year, although they no longer expect it to match last year’s record of $18.3 billion.Plumptre slams residents for faulty burglar alarms OTTAWA (CP) — It’s a classic case of three strikes and you’re out — by as much as $1,000.Following an amendment to the nuisance bylaw in nearby Rock-cliffe, residents of that classy village will be forced to pay up to $1,000 if their home burglar alarm systems sound false alarms three or more times in any 30-day period.Rockcliffe Reeve Beryl Plumptre said the decision, made at a recent ratepayers’ meeting, is aimed at discouraging the flood of false alarms disturbing the peace in the quiet village of 3,000, a favorite residence for politicians, senior civil servants and diplomats.Rockcliffe’s six-man police force claims it can’t handle the flurry of false alarms caused by mechanical failure or the changing weather.“Following up all the alarms creates too much paperwork,” said clerk Ann Luker of the monthly average of 22 false alarms.At the third false alarm, residents are sent a letter requesting bugs be worked out of the systems.“If the system isn’t corrected, then we ll take action, but usually the residents are very cooperative,” Luker said.Fred Cogan, a Rockcliffe resident, called the amendment an over-reaction, saying the fine should go no higher than $50.Most other municipalities deal with false alarms by approaching the homeowner under authority of a noise bylaw and requesting the security system be repaired.SPACE TO RENT BUSINESS OFFICES FOR: DOCTORS, LAWYERS, NOTARIES, ACCOUNTANTS, SIZE ABOUT 800 FEET.SITUATED:, 602 KING ST.E.CORNER KING & 7rt’ AVE.SHERBROOKE, QUE.ADDRESS TO: FERNAND GROLEAU 604 KING ST.EAST SHERBROOKE, JIG 1B8 Tel.: 566-5551 ONCE AGAIN, THE ALEXANDER GALT REGIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL IS PROUD TO,PRESENT TWO HOURS OF ENTERTAINING SONG & DANCE, AN EVENT NOT TO BE MISSED SHARE THE MAGIC OF EMPTY SADDLES A MUSICAL TRIBUTE TO THE OLD WEST Benefit ol: A G.R H S Scholarship Fund and Canadian Save the Children Fund Aleiander Galt Regional High School Auditorium November 22, 23, 24 8:00 p.m Admission: S3 00 A CAST OF 64 TALENTED YOUNG STUDENTS WILL SING AND DANCE THEIR WAY INTO YOUR HEART WHILE AN 11-PIECE ORCHESTRA OF LOCAL MUSICIANS SETS THE MOOD FOR THIS UNFORGETTABLE NIGHT To be sure you don't miss this memorable experience, phone now for your reservations 563 0770 The substantial declines of the last year have taken their toll on Calgary-area prices, with townhouses down to $56,()()() to $90,000, bungalows at $84.000 to $103,000 and the executive houses at $115,000 to $170,000.LEADS THE EIELD The exception is the Mount Royal area, which has the second-highest surveyed prices in the country.The Mount Royal bungalow is tagged at $160,000 and the executive house at $305,000.As in previous surveys, the highest detached-house prices are found in Kerrisdale, a section of Vancouver, where the bungalow is priced at $185,000 and the executive house at $320,000.The most expensive townhouse was found in central Toronto, at $140,000.Other Vancouver prices are also high, with the lowest of each category found in North Vancouver.Townhouses range from $93,000 to $155,000 in West Vancouver, bungalows from $121,000 to $165,000 in East Vancouver and executive houses from $168,000 to $220,0(H) in East Vancouver The steady real estate market (hat has prevailed in most parts of the country over the last year is expected to continue well into 1984, said John Erickson, vice-president of the Permanent’s real estate division.Consumer confidence is strong and mortgage-interest rates are forecast to remain at current levels.Last astronauts picked nard of Pointe-Claire, OTTAWA (CP) — The remaining 19 candidates for six jobs as Canada's first astronauts have been an nounced by Science Mi nister Donald Johnston.The 19, chosen over recent weeks from an original list of more than 4,400 applicants, have undergone intense medical examinations and now are preparing for a week of interviews and briefings to begin here today.Johnston will release the names of the six finalists in the astronaut training program during the week of Dec 5.Of those, two will actually go into space aboard a United States space shuttle in late 1985 and early 1986.The 10 people being considered for a mission to test a new space vision system to help gua ge distances between objects are: William Brimley of Mississauga, Out.; Ri chard Brommeland of Edmonton; Dana Ferguson of Yellowknife; Marc Garneau, Arthur Hunter and Bjarni Tryggvason of Ottawa; Steven MacLean of Stanford, Calif; Alex Markov of Ralston.Alta.; Joseph Parravano of Downsview, Ont., and Savinder Sachdev of Weston, Ont.The nine candidates for a mission to study the problems of motion sickness in space are: Roberta Bondar of Hamilton, Ont.; Ha roldClimenhaga of Ed- monton; Colm Cole of Vancouver; Daniel Guitton, Robert Thirsk and Douglas Watt of Montreal; Allan Man- Que.; Joseph Marsan of Ottawa, and Kenneth Money of Downsview, Ont.NEW OPENING RESTAURANT LA NOUVELLE MAISON DU DRAGON Specializing: Chinese Food HOST: Joe Woo 175 Main St.Cowansville.Que.263 5522 DAILY SPECIALS: s3” Licenced Delivery 5 GOOD REASONS WHY YOUR CHILD SHOULD WEAR OUR SHOES 1.2 3 4.5.LENGTH WIDTH HEEL SHAPE UP YOUR TOES ROOM TO GROW The appropriate shoe worn Is essential for the Health & normal growth ot the teet WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS 566-5551 ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE FERNAND GROLEAU 604 King St.E., Sherbrooke (Corner 7th Avenue) SALE OFF more CA than JU% wide range of hand-printed fabric products slightly off standard •coasters •placemats •calendars •tablecloths •bookmarks •aprons •hasty notes «pot holders •telephone & book covers •shopping & tote bags •sun & eye glass cases CHRISTMAS and MAPLE LEAF DESIGNS FEATURED LUND CRAFTS S Open weekdays 9 a m.to 4 p.m.closed Saturday Sale continues to Dec.23 109 DEAN St.(Off Textile Rd.) COWANSVILLE (514) 263-4222 6—The KKCOIU>—Monday, November 21, I»h:i Living Sfeconl La Chaudronnée works to help the unemployed help themselves By Peter Scowen SUKUHROOKK La Chaudronnee needs your help to make it through the winter That’s the message the president and vice-president of I,a Chaudron nee de 1'Kstrie a volunteer service that provides a free noonday meal to the unemployed — delivered at a press conference Thursday marking its first anniversary.La Chaudronnée, which served .'{0,000 meals last year, exists to help out young people between the ages of 18-29, welfare recipients and families in financial trouble.In addition to feeding them once a day, La Chaudronnée tries to get them involved with the running of the organization, encourages them to look for jobs and teaches them to deal with creditors, interviewers and bureaucrats.Well-known Sherbrooke restaurateur Jerry Delli Colli (left), almost as well-known Mayor Jean-Paul Pelletier (seated) and organizer Jean Falcon are putting the weight of their offices and the power of their positions behind La Chaudronnée’s food- and fund-raising campaign.Contributions of food made most of last year’s :{(),()194,658.00 >38.931.60 182 >962.60 8,131 ToMuta I2SEBEE: 359.80 31 20 EARLY BIRD (misi-tot) 14 17 27 33 375 >133.30 “•* J18-11-63 I Mini Loto $50,000 20882 Z| $5,000 882 2 : >50 0882 51 $250 82 3 * $5 Provincial.2700319 >$500,000 Date I 16-11-63 1 0319 .t $100 700319 *ni50#000 319 j : $25 00319 ir>i!ôoô~ 19 4io N N w La Quotidienne® 3 4 Wrrk itjrting |14-11-03 F S 867 487 598 J 949 365 078 | 0425 | 0265 6622 1806 9189 9786 N (§749 GRAND PRIZE > $1,000,000.00 „ SZ 19-11-83 i nr 14 i6 so 33 I 38 6/6 U o $581,780.70 22 5/6+1 1 « $378,422.70 m-\ 74 $3,058.70 TotBl $4lc$ 4/0 5 3/6 : 4,094 wL 97,838 1 OiZo.oO $10.00 $6,103,801.00 For ptymcM of prim, M« ttw boc* o< Mcfccti In ttw «vont of Oi»trrpoocv b««w*«n Mm «nd tt*e oriicW winning liM.\ S.tlX lot fr VKlI pt«»«ll well-attended meeting the handicapped and their need for help.Pat Lothrop reported receipts in the Cent-a-day fund and Joan Thomson reported Thank-offerings received during the year.Ida Hurley reporting for the Dorcas group said they were working on a large quilt every week.Pat Lothrop told of very satisfactory sales at the Thrift Shop.For this, special thanks are due Ida Hurley and to many members who work there through the weeks, receiving, sorting, pricing, as well as selling.New tiling has been laid in the corridor to the Shop, rcpla cing that ruined by water seepage.Doris Giroux said that all the calendars ordered had been sold or promised.The purchase of more was authorized.Bea Taylor told of the Parish Council meeting she attended representing the A.C.W.The Thrift Shop needs more racks to display clothing, the meeting was told.Ida Hurley, Pat Lothrop and Muriel Munkit-trick are to look into this and authorized to purchase.The Sher-Lenn Choir, The Second Winds, will sing in the church Sunday December 11 and A.C.W.members volunteered to provide cookies for the lunch afterwards.Our pledge to the Diocesan A.C.W.is paid twice a year and it was voted that we forward the second instalment this month.Donations to the Butters Home Foundation and Seamen’s Mission in Quebec were also voted.The Thrift Shop will be open the first Wednesday in December, (the 7th) with Muriel Astro Bernice Bede Osol «Your «Birthday Nov.22,1983 Your prospects for the coming year look encouraging, provided you have the patience and endurance to see things through to conclusion.Be a finisher as well as a starter.SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) While your motives in financial situations may be pure today, those with whom you have to deal might not be operating on your wavelength Order now: The New Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more.Send $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N Y.10019.Mail an additional $1 and your zodiac sign for your Scorpio predictions for the year ahead.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Do not make any commitments today il you feel dubious about their outcome, regardless of who pressures you to do so.Use your own judgment.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Be careful today not to get off on the wrong foot in any dealings you have with both coworkers or friends.All require tactful handling.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Unless you keep your priorities In order today, you are apt to achieve only a small portion of what you set out to do.Establish your objectives.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) The outcome of a venture which could exert an influence on your financial means may still be up in the air today.Don’t take anything for granted.ARIES (March 21-April 19) Hasty or harsh judgments could lead to your undoing today.You might accomplish your purposes, but alienate others in the process.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It you expect others to be cooperative and sharing today, you must first set the proper example.They won't give If you don't.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Before becoming too deeply involved with persons you've recently met, take time to get to know them better.They may be liabilities, not assets.CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Be open and frank today with those you love and trust.However, be a bit guarded around those with whom you have no strong bonds of affection.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Forego thoughts of trying to manipulate others today.II you pull loo many strings, you could end up entangling yourself.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sapt.22) Do not swap your high ideals in order to gain your ends today.Poor behavior will cause those whose respect you tend to think less of you LIBRA (Sapl.23-Ocl.23) Stay within the confines ol your own sphere of influence today If you try to mediate issues beyond your control, you'll find yourself in trouble.Munkittrick in charge.The A.C.W.Corporate Communion held the Sunday before St.Andrew’s Day, will be November 27 at the 10:30 service.Special envelopes for the collection will be allocated to A.C.W.projects.Members were reminded of St.Peter’s Guild luncheon and sale Thursday, December 1st.The next meeting will be Tuesday noon December 13, a bring-your-own sandwich lunch.Tea and coffee will be provided, and Jean Roger generously offered to provide a big cake.Dates to remember: Nov.19 Sher-Lenn, Fall Bazaar: Nov.27 A.C.W.corporate communion 10:30 a m.; Dec.1st, St Peter’s Guild luncheon and sale, at noon ; Dec.3rd Saturday, St.George’s Lennoxville, tea and sale; Dec.7 Thrift Shop is open to public 9 a m.- 3 p.m.; Dec.13 St.Peter’s A.C.W.next meeting, lunch.From the pens of ET writers SNOW AND DREAMS Snowflakes falling gently down white velvet covering the ground snow balls whizzing through the air children playing everywhere.Snowmen short, fat, or tall can’t help loving each and all.Some with pipes and carrot noses all unique in various poses.Shovels scraping on the walks Folks out brushing cars perhaps not so appreciative of the lovely jewelled stars.Snow boots lined up on the mat contented purring of the cat home is cosier it seems with contrast of snow and fireside dreams.BERYL WILLIAMS • POOR, PITIFUL PEARL Pearl was part of the household ; almost a member of the family, yet with the air of an outsider observing us in our daily lives.She was as familiar as the four walls around us and her fairy face and toothless smile were as comforting as hot cocoa on a snowy afternoon.If she happened to disappear from my sight for any length of time I’d find myself hunting her out to be sure that no ill fate had befallen her.I felt protective of her, defending her to any true outsider who dared to critize her, yet I felt that she too was protective of us.I was grateful to her when she’d occupy the children for awhile, allowing me some time to myself.And I felt compassion for when they ignored her and passed her over for some zippier activity.At such times I’d pay some special, little attention to her, to console her.I had the feeling that she understood and appreciated it.Pearl was part of my immediate world and I felt towards her in the way that one always feels towards things homey and familiar.She was a small but important part of a well loved time and place.To some who may know of her this may seem strange ; for Pearl was nothing more than a rather funny-looking, old doll.PENNY NUTBROWN • THE SNOWFLAKE A very tiny snowfake had fallen lightly down and with his many friends he covered all the town.He lay there for a moment too stunned, really, to think and then he was about his job as quickly as a wink.He looked up to the heavens and said an evening prayer -he thanked his loving Father for having placed him there.BERYL WILLIAMS Obituary MRS.VIRGIL M.HAZLE of Sherbrooke, Quebec The death of Vircil Mary (Rudd) Hazleoccurred at the Youville Hospital, Sherbrooke, on October 26, 1983.She was born the only daughter of Edward Rudd and Sarah (Groom) Rudd on March 7, 1892.After receiving her education in the rural school of Canterbury she came to Sherbrooke in 1911, where she was employed until her marriage, on May 19,1920, to John Douglas Hazle.From this union were born a daughter Audrey Beach of Lennoxville, a second daughter Muriel P., who died in infancy; a son Douglas C.Hazle who resides in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.She was predeceased by her husband John D.and by her only brother Carlos Rudd.She is also survived by a son-in law Norman Beach, daughter-in-law Betty Hazle and by two grandchildren Douglas Hazle Jr., and Elaine Hazle, also by several nieces, nephews and cousins.During her lifetime she was a devoted member of Trinity United Church in Sherbrooke, taking an active part in the Sunday School where she spent over 40 years as superintendent of the Beginners Department.She was also a faithful member of the Women’s Auxiliary, the W.M.S.of which she was a Life member, and the U.C.W, In March 1983 she was presented with her 70-year jewel as a member of the Princess Rebekah Ixidge No.4.A Rebekah Service was held Friday night, Oct.28 with many Sisters in attendance.The funeral service was held on Oct.29 from the R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapel in Sherbrooke with the Rev.Martyn Sadler officiating.Mr.L.Jenne provided the quiet music of favourite hymns of the deceased.Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery, Sher brooke, in the family lot, with many relatives and friends in attendance.The RECORD—Monday.November 21, 1983—7 Women’s Institute members hold regular meetings BROOKBURY — The November meeting of the Brookbury W I.was held at the home of Mr and Mrs.Lionel Allison.The President being absent, the 2nd Vice-President Eileen Lowe opened the meeting with eight members re peating the Ode, Col lect and Salute to the Flag.The Motto: Health is one of our richest blessings; guard it well.Roll call : Wear a poppy.Name an illness beginning with the first letter of your Christian name and give a home remedy for same.The secretary being unable to attend, Faye Coleman read the mi nutes, moved by the se cretary and seconded by Beta Downes, the minutes be adopted as read.Correspondence, a letter read from a member in Ontario, a letter asking for help with a Cub Pack, a letter from the Township-pers Association Re Mapping and one from the Provincial President.Treasurer’s report given by Mamie Clark showed a good balance on hand.A donation was voted for the Cub Pack, Grace United and St.John’s Cemeteries and money given to Cooks-hire School for prizes for World Food Day.Plans were made to buy gifts and fill baskets for those remembered at Christmas.Exchange of gifts by members.The drawing given by Faye Coleman was won by Shirley Addis.There being no other business Rosemary adjourned the meeting, and a delicious casserole supper was served by Daisy Allison.Flora McIntyre will entertain the next meeting at noon on December 10.List of Winners of World Food Day posters held at Cookshire Primary School: Level 6: IstSharmin Walker; 2nd Stefan Desfosses.Level 5: 1st Bridgette Willard; 2nd Ian Prescott.Level 4: 1st Linda Goyette; 2nd Casey Stanley.Level 3: 1st Carol Bergeron; 2nd Tammy Coates.Level 2; 1st Anita Goyette; 2nd Jason Lister.Level 1: 1st Theressa Bilodeau; 2nd James Legacy.Judges were Rita Downes and Daisy Allison of Brookbury W.I., and Gloria Belanger and Muriel Mayhew of Canterbury W.I.with others helping The Branches shared the expenses.RICHMOND — On November 7 the regular monthly meeting of the Richmond Young Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.C.Mastine.The President Mrs.D.Ban fill called the meeting to order with all present repeating the Col lect.Mrs.Banfill wel corned two guests ho Hatley Mrs.Win.Cutler Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hartwell of Sher-brooke were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Hartwell, Mrs.Nellie Hartwell and Mr.and Mrs.W.Cutler on Sunday.Mrs.Willis Emery was visiting her son-in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Terry Skeats at Waterville on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Wil Ham Cutler were visi ting their cousins, Mr and Mrs.Herman Cutler at Dixville one afternoon recently.ping they will become members.The meeting was chaired by the 1st Vice-President Mrs.G.McGee.The roll was called and answered by fif teen members telling of neighbourly deeds done for them.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary Mrs.D.Vien.Our evening out at a Chinese restaurant was greatly enjoyed.It was passed that no one under eight years old would be eligible for our trophy given at the local ploughing match Mrs.D.Banfill gave a report of the Se mi-annual meeting.The Treasurer Mrs .) Vaitekunas gave her report.Correspondence consisted of a thank you from the Youth Fair organization for the support given them; Thank-you from the Dixville Home, also from Mrs.Pat Henderson for the baby gift and from Mrs.Norma Lester for sunshine basket.Mrs.D.Banfill received an invitation to De nisons Mills W.I.(iOth Anniversary on November 18.Final arrangements were made for the Legion Armistice ban quet, also for the bir thday party at the Wales Home on Nov.16.A petition was signed by those present requesting the Federal Government to fulfill their promise to transfer one of their departments to the Eastern Township.Donations given to Unicef, Unesco and Education Nutrition, Save the Sight Fund.Mrs.R.Henderson will buy the gifts for the birthday party, and Mrs.D.Banfill will buy gifts for the Douglas Memorial Hospital, also for two children at the Dixville Home.As there was no fur ther business the Vice-President Mrs G.McGee declared the meeting adjourned, and lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.C.Mastine and Mrs.D.Banfill.Death BOAST FREEMAN, Frances — At Peel’s Memorial Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday, November 19, 1983.Frances Armstrong, wife of the late George Bert Boast Mother of Marjorie (Mrs Raymond Lancaster), Richmond, and Betty (Mrs Dale Richmond), Oakville, Ont.Also survived by six grandchildren.Resting at J.H.Fleury Funeral Home Inc., 198 Adam St., Richmond Funeral service at United Church, Richmond, on Tuesday, November 22 at 2 p.m Rev.Harte-ring officiating.Card of Thanks HAMELIN — I wish to thank everyone who remembered me, in any way, on my 90th birthday BERNICE HAMELIN Brieflet LENNOXVILLE Christmas bazaar and salad supper on Satur-day November 26, from 3 - 7, at the A N A F , St Francis St., Lennoxville.Admission $4.00 Bishopton Mrs.Cyril E.Rolfe 884-5458 Mr and Mrs.Roy Harrison spent a day recently in Orleans, Vt., where they were guests of Mrs.Eileen Lindsay.Recent guests of Roy and Florence Harrison have been Mr.and Mrs.Leland Sloan of Derby, Vt., Mr and Mrs.Denzil Kenney of Port Carling, Ont., Jack Couchman, Na panee, Ont., Sean and Jason Pollick of Char-ny.Que., and Mr.and Mrs.Erwin Watson of Canterbury.Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs.Annie Jamieson Hughes who passed away at the Sher brooke Hospital recently.Mr.and Mrs.Bill Pollick, Scan and Jason of Charny were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Rolfe.ss » son ltd.FUflEPAt DIRECTORS AYER S CUFF STANSTEAD 819-876 5213 SHERBROOKE 300 Ow«*n BUd N Webster Cass 819 56?2685 lENNOXVIllf * tl R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHIRBROOKI Q1Q cco on77 IINNO 300 Queen Blvd N 819 b6?99/7 7é Qu Gordon Smith Funeral Home lAWTCRviiLi 819 562 ?68W 889 2231 coo PLEASE NOTE All — Births - Cards of Thanks - In Memoriams - Brieflets - Criers — should be sent in typed or printed.All of the following must be sent to The Record in writing.They will not be accepted by phone.Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day BRIEFLETS (No dances accepted) BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS 50c per count line Minimum charge $3.50 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS/SOCIAL NOTES: No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $10.00 production charge for wedding or engagement pictures.Wedding write-ups received one month or more after event, $15.00 charge with or without picture Subject to condensation.ALL OTHER PHOTOS: $10 00 OBITUARIES: No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation $15.00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All above notices must carry signature of person sending notices DEATH NOTICES: Cost 50c per count line DEADLINE (Monday through Thursday): 8:15 a m Death notices received after 8:15a.m.will be published the following day DEADLINE FOR FRIDAY RECORDS ONLY: Death notices for Friday Records may be called in at 569-4856 between 10:00 a m and 4 00 p m Thursday, and between 6:00 and 10:00 p.m.Thursday night Death notices called in Friday will be published in Monday's Record.To place a death notice in the paper, call 569-4856.If any other Record number is called, The Record cannot guarantee publication the same day. 8—The KECOKI)—Monday, November 21.IHX.'l Classified (819) 569-9525 #1___foJI uscora INDEX r?ll real biate I |lT||m(wninT| *JO-*39 |râI||AUTQfl10TIVE| •40-#59 HERCHAnDUT | #*0-A79 (mifiiacELMnfotjrl *90-» TOO RATES 10c per word Minimum charge S2.50 per day tor 25 words or less Ad will run a minimum ol 3 days unless paid in advance Discounts lor consecutive insertions without copy change when paid in advance 3 insertions - less 10°/o 6 insertions - less 15% 21 insertions - less 20% «BA-Found - 3 consecutive days - no charge Use ot Record Bo* tor replies is $1 50 per week We accept Visa & Master Card DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous to publication NOTICE FOR AUCTION ADVERTISERS ALL auction advertisements must be sent in either typewritten, or written in block letters.1 Property for sale COMPTON - House, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, heating electrical & wood, garage, cedar hedges, land 120 x 140 Transfer Price $28,000 - NORTH HATLEY - House, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, garage, wooded land 150 x 300 Price to be discussed.Raymond Brulotte, Real Estate Broker, 567-3114 LOT 450 ft frontage by 250 ft.deep with insulated shed which could be used for a camp Electricity on premises Bordering Stoke River, range 14, Stoke Tel 567-3525.SPACIOUS NEW ENGLAND style, completely renovated.4 bedrooms, on 2 acres, 20 minutes from Sherbrooke Private sale Tel 838-5797 or 876-5415 7 For Rent APARTMENT TO SUBLET - Sherbrooke - Large 3-1/2 furnished, carpeted, clean.Call Robert, days, 569-6345 or 569-8098 after 7 p m LENNOXVILLE — Berga-mm apartments - 3%, 4'/?, 5W.Reserve now October, November.December For information, 2065 Belvedere South 567-9881 MOBILE HOME on large treed lot, 5 miles from Len-noxville - 2 bedrooms, wood & oil heating, fridge & stove supplied $225 per month Tel 569-4185 TO SUBLET - North Ward 3-1/2 rooms, heated, hot water, sauna, swimming pool.Tel 567-1134 10 Rest homes PARK VIEW RESIDENCE for senior citizens, located in Lennoxville Attractive home-like atmosphere Reasonable rates Call 563-5593 between 11am & 5 pm È> Job Opportunities LIVE-IN BABY sitters/ house keepers needed in Alberta, over 20 years of age.experience & references required Tel 566- 5378 Sales mps Wanted COMMISSION AGENTS -sell lighting to industrial, commercial, institutional Proven side-line Lowest prices - best commissions 1-416-628-6302 or write Certified, P O Box 909, Station A, M P O .Hamilton, Ont L8N 3P6 NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED for this high income opportunity with interna-tionaL oil company in Sherbrooke area Products manufactured and shipped from Canadian facilities Regardless of experience.write S O.Read, Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 45401 7 For Rent 7 For Rent 7 For Rent 7 For Rent We want the best for our children.We looked everywhere before we found a place where they could grow up.LE MONTAGNAIS offers the best of the city and the countryside.The children can play safely because there is a tree-shaded park in the center of the estate.We are close to the industrial park.There are schools in the area.Our apartment is very comfortable: large sound-proofed rooms, carpeting, spacious closets, parking, convenience store on site, outdoor swimming pool and more.And the price of the apartment suits our budget.For our way of living, LE MONTAGNAIS is our choice.4 ^ Near the university and the industrial park.A two bedroom apartment trom 370 $.Call 567-1254 (or more information.?L a c ?-pi LE mONTAGNAIS our way ofa Lhtiny conception groupe EVEREST communication marketing me Professional Services 40 Cars for sale Professional Services NOTARY WILLIAM L.HOME, NOTARY, 121 Lome St, Lennoxville, 567-0169 and Wednesdays, Georgeville by appointment LAWYER CARLA COURTENAY, 85 Queen St., Lennoxville Office hours 8:30 a m -4:30 pm.Evenings by appointment Tel (office) 564-0184 or (res.) 562-2423.LAWYERS HACKETT, CAMPBELL.& BOUCHARD, 80 Peel St, Sherbrooke Tel 565-7885, 40 Main St., Rock Island.Tel 876-7295 40 Cars for sale 1973 TOYOTA CORONA Mark II, 4Sp, 6 cyl.For parts only.Tel 565-9580 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, very good condition, 2-door, power steering, power brakes.Slant-6 engine.$650 or best offer, tel days 563-7599, nights 563-1834^ 1981 RABBIT, fuel injection, automatic, 54,000 km., radio AM-FM, 4 new summer tires.2 winter tires on rims Tel 842-2977 or 567-6755.FIFTY (50) DEKALB pullets for sale, started laying, $6.00 each.Tel.(514)292-5985.68 Pets BOXER PUPPIES, 2 months old, purebred, registered, tattooed, vaccinated.de-wormed.Females, $350., males, $300, Tel 864-9358.Ü Cars for sale Cars for sale @ Cars for sale 80 Home Services RAYMOND GRAVESON formerly Picard Auto Body Reg'd has MOVED from 20 Conley St., Lennoxville To 2461 BONIN ST., SHERBROOKE Tel.: 562-6764 — 563-5342 Specializing: Damaged autos, repaired & painted WORK GUARANTEED DUAL-ENERGY-If you are heating with oil and wish to convert to electrical heating, take advantage of Government grants (1,450$), applicable to wall board units with thermostat, 200 AMP entrance and electric water heaters We await interest-free grants.Free estimate for Sherbrooke and area.Tel.562-3984 after 6 p m 82 Home Improvement Articles wanted Articles for sale Articles for sale 12 AND 16 IN Blockwood Call after 5 p m We deliver.Tel.567-2886 BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF Scottish Tartan kilts sizes 6-20 - blouses S sweaters to coordinate The Wool Shop, 159 Queen street, Lennoxville Tel 567-4344 INTRODUCTORY OFFER-NEW Sango stoneware dinner sets - oven, dishwasher, and microwave safe Many beautiful pat terns 45 piece sets from $120 to $190 The Homestead, 1-1/2 miles from Len-noxvllle on route 147 Open 11 a m to 9 p.m Tel (819)569-2671 PERSIAN PAW COAT, size 18-1/2, very good condi lion Tel 567 9614 TO ORDER FROM Regal, call 565-1329 SNOW BLOWER, SUNBEAM electric 22-inch with fifty toot outdoor extension cord Excellent for paved driveway, $100 Call 563-5299 after 4 30 p m oi Saturday TEAC A-3340S 4ch.4track, 10 in open reel tape deck W/ AX-20 mix down panel and RC-120 remote control unit $1100 firm Tel.566-5085 WANTED TO BUY Honda Accord, recent model, low mileage, in good condition.Reasonable price.Tel.563-8673 after 5:30 p.m.MOULTON HILL PAINTERS — Registered, licen- ¦ ced, 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 83 Lost 65 Horses REGISTERED PERCHERON FILLY, 8 months, $3,000; yearling stallion, $1500 two geldings, 3 & 4 years, $1200 each Tel 889- LOST ON MEMPHREMA-GOG.18 ft Vercheres row boat, green exterior, grey interior, with two anchors inside boat Tel.(819)843-8499.VIDEO FILM BUSINESS CLEANING?- Anything you don't need we ll pick PUREBRED FINN RAM, 20 months old, proven sire (514)243-6804 Livestock Articles wanted Business Opportunities up.Call 567-0533 or 566-6979.____________________ WANTED TO BUY - Old furniture, dishes, lamps, coins, advertising, postcards, envelopes and hockey cards Charles Chute, Eaton Corner, P Q (819)875-3855 Tel (514)292-5789 (Ken Brock).SWINE - FOR SALE Purebred Landrace boars and gilts Yorkshire-Landrace hybride gilts, open or bred Ferme Jean-Paul Levesque, Bedford (514)248-2075 89 Personal HELLO! - Are you lonely?I have a nice person for you to meet.Please contact me.Social Introduction Services of Doris Jeanson, 91 Miscellaneous REPARATION BURGESS REPAIR Service, 227 Queen street, Lennoxville, 567-8679 - Snowblowers, chain saws, etc.Oregon chains & files, parts for most makes.Pick up and delivery.SOMETHING NEW IN Sherbrooke - Specialist for fine hair - Permanent $16.50., $25.& $35.- everything included.Salon Annie, 1552 Durham, 567-8125.Legal Notices THE MUNICIPALITY OF EATON COMPTON COUNTY PROVINCE OF QUEBEC PUBLIC NOTICE To the ratepayers of this municipality: Notice is hereby given by the undersigned secretary treasurer of this munuci-pality, Que: The valuation roll is now deposited at my office, in accordance to Article 70 and under the municipality's fiscal law All person interested may take notice during business hours.All complaints concerning this roll, accompanied with a form or facsimile of the taxe bill must be deposited before May 1st, 1984, on the proper forms for this purpose, and deposited, at the office of small claim's court according to the law.Given in Eaton County, this 14th day of November, 1983.Jean Hivert Sec.Treas DIRECTORY For space in this Directory please contact Beryl Williams at 569 9525 Auctioneers FOR COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE CONTACT ROONEY LLOYD 566-7922 ¦a,.:,1 • Bi-Energy HEATING INSTALLATION EXPERTS ROLAND BUREAU INC.Grants up to $1450.Call us — 842-2563 Boutiques La COQUETTERIE like-new children's quality clothing, accessories & toys 0-6 yrs.BUY/SELL 874 Papineau 95 Wellington South 566-1925 Button Badges SAY IT WITH A BUTTON 566-1925 Electrical Installations ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR J G.DELISLE INC.Specialty - Residential Tel.(819) 837-2202 Johnville.Que.Home Services BILL S REPAIRS 116 St.Francis.Lennoxville Home appliances-washers dryers, etc.gas lawn mowers 567 5806 iœhi ACCOUNTANTS BELANGER, HEBERT 8.ASSOCIES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS A.Jackson Noble, C.A.234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819)S63-2331 LAC-MEGANTIC (819)583-0611 COWANSVILLE (514)263-2087 ASBESTOS (819)879-5459 PANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF WATERVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE BY-LAW NO.200-14 To the proprietors registered, on November 7, 1983 for the valuation roll now in effect in the town of Waterville in virtue of a property situated in some of the zones adjoining the residential single home dwelling 1 (RU-1) and to the tenants situated in the same adjoining zones and registered on the electoral list revised on November 18, 1983.PUBLIC NOTICE s given by the undersigned, secretary treasurer from Waterville that during a regular meeting and consultation held on November 7, 1983 the municipal council of Waterville adopted by-law no.200-14 amending by-law 200 ruling the construction, allotment and the zoning and in order to modify the industrial zoning part of lot 279-4 also parts of lot 279 n.s.in the residential zone of single home dwellings.The residential zoning of single dwelling 1 (RU-1) is unlimited as shown on the plan here illustrated.1 ~ - ./ 's.o o £ < 1 I l?I I !¦' i RU-l That the proprietors and tenants here mentio ned above and, if person in good physical, who was of age and Canadian citizens on November 7,1983 are able to vote on this by-law no.200-14 and asked for registration procedure in accordance with articles 370 to 384 on the law on cities and towns, that this by-law be done by secret voting, and given to the undersigned with a pre sentation, within the 5 days that follows the publication of this notice, have a signed petition, for each zone adjoining zone (RU-1) by a least twelve (12) proprietors or tenants ableto vote on this by-law for the property situated in such adjoining zone or by the majority of the proprietors or tenants of this zone if their numbers is infe rior to twenty four (24).Given in Waterville, this 21st day of November 1983.Gilles Boisvert, Sec.Treas.Eastman Mrs.Eric Hallam Miss Dorothy Bara-nek of Montreal returned after spending a week’s vacation with her mother Mrs.M.Baranek.Mrs.Susan Quil-liams spent a weekend at East Farnham visiting friends.Friends and neighbours of Mrs.J.Richardson are sorry to hear she is in Sherbrooke Hospital where she underwent surgery recently.All wish her a speedy recovery and hope she will be home soon.Yves Lambert has left for northern Alberta where he is now employed.Miss Sandra Lambert and friend spent a recent weekend at Val-leyfield visiting friends.Mrs.Joyce Boode of Greenfield has been spending time with her father Mr.John Richardson while her mother is in hospital.Mrs.M.Baranek ac-companied her daughter Dorothy Baranek to Sherbrooke to spend an afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Percy McGee.Mr.Clyde Dingman who is over 90 years old is now living with his son Wilmer and Mrs.Dingman in Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Johnny Armstrong of Granby spent a weekend at their cottage at Long Pond.Their son Billy of Montreal was also there to enjoy a weekend of hunting.Mrs.Ina Galvin has returned from Florida, she was accompanied by her daughter Miss Penny Galvin of Montreal.BILINGUAi AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Barn for furniture at Sswyervllle Sawyerville— Tel 889-2272 ART BENNETT TOWN OF COOKSHIRE PUBLIC NOTICE Mayor’s report on financial situation of the T own of Cookshire in accordance with Article 474.1 on the law of cities and towns.1 - Administration funds REVENUES 1982 Financial 1983 State Estimation Taxes 402,433 411,290 Compensations on taxes 63,978 76,269 Services rendered for other municipalities 9,389 23,175 Other services rendered 10,964 45,809 Other local revenues 104,773 99,337 Grants 25,656 18,080 TOTAL REVENUES 617,193 673,960 EXPENSES General administration 111,046 120,434 Fire prevention 6,194 8,520 Road Transport Municipal road system 28,765 21,903 Snow removal 10,067 8,055 Street lights 33,327 36,587 Transportation for handicapped 1,199 1,638 Hygiene Aqueduct and sewer 45,169 53,510 Garbage pick-up 16,442 22,273 Leisure and culture 30,323 28,838 Other activities Buildings 51,033 41,527 Machinery and vehicles 33,545 22,350 Immobilizations of the revenues 66,276 130,788 Other expenses Long term debts 136,724 149,956 Other financial expenses 12,457 17,822 TOTAL EXPENSES 575,705 671,063 Exceding revenues on expenses 41,488 2,897 COMMENTS: Examining the growing expenses indicates that they rose to 95,358 from 1982 to 1983.As you can see, the fixed assets increased by 64,512.Among them, the main one is the fixing of the communal center, in effect, an amount of 102,000 will be invested in this project before the end of 1983.We would like you to note that a grant of 24,000 was obtained towards this project.Also, in order to keep the interest rates lower, we have reimbursed the current revenues, the sum of 18,500, which normally should have been refinances.These two issues state that the council controlled the level of expenses in 1983.2 - TRIENNAL PROGRAM OF FIXED ASSETS In addition to the renovation of the communal center, the funds for the reservoir were redone this year.At the end of 1983, the water system will be treated, the cost of this work comes to 1,610,000.The government is participating in the financing of this work for approximately 85%.The remaining balance will be paid by the municipality and Cookshiretex Inc.The formalities reached between this enterprise and our municipality permits us to have a construction cost per unit of lodging amongst the lowest for this type of work.3 - 1984 ORIENTATION For 1984, the council of the town of Cookshire intends to maintain the services at their actual level and intend to control their level of expenses.The work on the park will be pursued.The council will encourage the construction of new residences in the limits of the municipality and will work on the industrial development by promotion which the city has to the level of substructures and the quality of workers.Guy Veilleux, Mayor 4 A £Ü)NK!! TIME OUT FOR RE6R0UPIN6 MA'AM The HKCOKI)—Monday, November 21, 19H.T—9 TUkU-HAU_ DATlfJG5ERU(CE.LA6f?AlX)R5 CORRIDOR LABRADOR RETRlBVBR^n® BUT I STARTED LIFE AS A .HUMBLE COOKIE ^ SALESMAN NOT MANY PEOPLE KNOW THIS AND NOW I'M A ZILLIONAIRE/ FORTUNE IN COOKIES' IM WOT HAVIW6 MUCH LUCK HUIJH THE- BULL'S -EVt PAT1NJ0 SERVICE., v— IM THIMWWG OF OHAMGIUG TO another out RE ALL V17 iUHICH NOW THAT I'VE LOST ANN, I'M SOING TO MONTANA TO PUNCH CATTLE THAT5 FINAL' STAY HE&L ANP F'EACTlCe PUNCHIN' HONPAS F IB ST YOUED A CITY SOY YOU WOULDN'T LAST TWO SECONDS OUT WEST PON' THAT/ PONT PO IT, GOLD ¦'-¦try?a WELCOME TO CHANNEL 25'S "/MOVIEOF THE DAY." / THE BAB.YMoB.lLE RpARS IWTD THE UI6HT; HPMII06 IW pN CRIME MlHERE EVER IT LUR1R£ ACTjALLT (3OOP FOR Ki5WES6.by Doug Sneyd IT WAS IN A m SHOP TRAPS JOURNAL.MR.IAC0CCA WHAT ABOUT HIM?WE DONT SERVE SNAKES!! WHOp YOU MEAN MISTER JONES?'T" / moitié '' ^ ¦' ’ 'tonite likm0'( PONT GET YouP Hopf^ (uP- THE W£E|cLY Movip O 15 ALWAYS q "TouvfPiNG iNpfpNfo’: ¦frtAV£.> n-i/ around the Eastern Townships Scotstown Mrs.F.B.Mayhew 657-4747 Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McLeod of Lennoxville were recently calling on Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Mackenzie, Mr.and Mrs.K.R.MacLeod and Mrs.Emma Graham.Mr.and Mrs.David Lord, Randy and Josh of Sherbrooke were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Mackenzie on Nov.5 and on Nov.6 Dannie Maclver of Montreal visited his grandparents Mr.and Mrs.Mackenzie.Mrs.Lloyd Pehle-man visited her husband in the CHU on Saturday Nov.5 and spent the night with her sister Mrs.Ivy Panko-vitch in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Angus Murray of Barre, Vt.spent a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth A.MacDonald.Winners at the card party for the Sherman Residence on Thursdy evening Nov.10 were: Ladies, Mrs.Marie Paquette Men, Alex Graham; Low, Mrs.Lottie Dougherty and door prize winner Margaret Matheson.The Decern her card parties will be held on Dec.1st and Dec.8 for this year.Mrs.Dora Ridgeway and son George of West Springfield, Mass, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Mackenzie on Nov.10.Mr.and Mrs.Dale Maclver, Ricky and Meaghan of Lennoxville were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.MacKenzieNov.12 and were overnight guests of Mrs.W.K.Gordon.On Sunday afternoon Nov.13 Stanley Beerworth of Coati-eook conducted a church service at the Sherman Residence for the residents and members of the Residence committee and other friends.Mr.Beerworth was accompanied here by Mrs.Beerworth.After they met everyone, Mr.Beerworth opened the meeting with prayer.Four familier hymns were sung during the service.The scripture readings were taken from Luke and Mala-chi.Being the Sunday after Remembrance Day, Mr.Beerworth spoke of the poem “In Flanders Field”, that it was written by John MacRae and how the poppies we wear today became the emblem for Remembrance Day.From the reading in Malachi he spoke on how we should always have peace in our hearts.He closed the service with prayer.At the close of the meeting the ladies served cookies and tea and enjoyed a visit with all.Douglas Beaton, on behalf of the Directors of the Sherman Residence Inc.thanked Mr.Beerworth for coming and giving us a very interesting and helpful service.Mr.Beerworth replied that he was very pleased to come and would be glad to come again.Before Mr.and Mrs.Beerworth left Mrs.W.A.Ladd gave them a tour of the home, which they thought was very nice.Before leaving, they signed the guest book.Sawyerville Alice Wilson 889-2932 Mr.and Mrs.Donald Laroche visited Clifford Laroche at St.Paul’s Home in Bury.They were evening visitors of Mrs.Bertha Laroche and Hilda in Sherbrooke and Sun day guests of Mrs.Annie Hodge, Waterville.Mr.and Mrs.Alton Fowler had as supper guests Mr.and Mrs.James Thompson, Penny and Angie of Randboro when they were moving to their new home here.Angie was a supper guest of Deanna Fowler to help her celebrate her birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Lancaster and son Jeffrey of Richmond were recent dinner guests of Mrs.Alice Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.A.Fowler, Dareth and Deanna and Mrs.Donald Laroche visited the Chrysanthemum Show at the Municipal Greenhouses, Sherbrooke.Many thanks to all who helped support the children in their Walk-a-thon, also the dance held for the Primary School.East Angus Mrs.Murray Labonte 832-2397 Mrs.Helen Stickles has returned home after a holiday spent with her son and daughter-in-law Mr.and Mrs.James Stickles, Kitchener, Waterloo, Ont., and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Roland Mun-kittrick, Belleville, Ont.Mrs.Marjory Rowland and Miss Margaret Rowland called on Mr.and Mrs.William Roddick in Ayer’s Cliff recently.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Learned spent the weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Don McKel-vie and family in Pointe Claire, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Rodger Keatherington, accompanied by Mrs.Mary Heatherington of Cookshire spent a week guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerry Ayers in Toronto, Ont.Friends of Mrs.John Cruickshank will be glad to hear she has returned home from hospital.Her daughter Mrs.Kenneth Thor-neycroft of Stittsville, Ont., spent a few days with her mother.Mrs.Roy Martyn entertained the bridge club on Wednesday evening when cards were played at two tables and prizes won by Kay Labonte, Dorothy Shattuck, and Helen Hayes.This being the start of Christmas season, the hostess had prizes for everyone, after which she served a lunch.The next party will be held at the home of Mrs.Murray Labonte.Miss Mildred Cameron spent a few days in Montreal.Doug Willard of St.Lambert and Lloyd Bishop of Rock Island, called on Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Wilkin and Mr and Mrs.Murray Labonte recently.Mr.and Mrs.Dawson Stevenson of Ottawa spent the weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Matheson and Mrs.Janet Stevenson.Bishopton Mrs.Cyril E.Rolfe 884-5458 The Christmas Club met with Mrs.Bernice Clarke on Wednesday evening with nine members present.The evening was spent playing Yahtzee and Mille Borne.Prizes were won by Irene Harrison in Mille Borne and Laura Fleury in Yahtzee, she also won a prize at lunch by having the lucky cup.A brief business meeting was held with Mrs.Grayce Betts being named president and Mrs.Laura Fleury treasurer for the next year.A delicious lunch was served by the hos less assisted by Mrs.Grayce Betts.The next meeting will be the Christmas supper meeting at the home of Mrs.Reta Downes on Dec.13.GUILD MEETING A meeting of the Ladle s Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd was held Nov.8 at the home of Mrs.Clara Herring.The President Laurel James opened the meeting with the Guild prayer.Minutes of the previous meeting and Treasurer’s report were read and adopted.A report of the card party and sale were given and thanks extended to all who helped in any way.Plans were made for Christmas Cheer baskets to be delivered to shut-ins.The next meeting will be in the form of a Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs.Grayce Belts on Dec.9.Delicious refreshments were served at the dose of the meeting by the hostesses Laurel James and Clara Herring.For All Your Auction Needs Without Obligation Contact CRACKHOLM AUCTION SERVICES David "Butch" Crock Bilingual Auctioneer P.0 Box 514 - Richmond.Ou*.- To): (619) 826-2424 iJCriOf æ I SALE 12th Anniversary A - ^0 ASCOT PARKING Please note it is forbidden to park in the streets during the winter season between 1 a.m.and 6 a.m.starting November 15th to April 15th, according to by-law 348.Any person infringing this by-law be liable to a fine of 20.00$ plus fees, as well as towage fees in order to recover his vehicle.We would like to take thisopportunity to remind the citizens that it is forbidden to put snow on the public accesses or their borders.Arthur Drouin, Secretary-Treasurer The Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Drouin CONVENTION MEGANTIC/COMPTONOTANSTEAD P+C BRIAN MULR0NEY You are Invited to pick up your membership card until November 24th.If you are 18 years and over, this card will give you the right to vote at the December 11th convention held at the ‘0 GRAND R" hall, In Ascot Corner, at TOO p in FERNAND GRENIER am counting on your support FERNAND GRENIER To obtain your card Fleurimont 569-6166 East Angus 832 3948 Canton d’Ascot 565-1709 Lac Meganlic 583-1353 Coalicook 849 6637 Beebe-R.I.-Stanstead 876-2367 Cookshire 875-3318 rfri M Buy your engagement and wedding rings and you could win during this sale 4 noo GALERIE du BIJOU 97 Wellington South.Sherbrooke 563-6220 IS xt 4 • 0—Thi- KK('OKI)—Monday, November 21, 19n:i Sports —___ uecara Pass interference call propels Argos past Tabbies and into Grey Cup TORONTO (CP) — The only thniK Toronto Argonauts and Hamilton Tiger-Cats agreed on after their Eastern Division football finale Sunday was the turning point in the game was on the Argos’ game-winning drive.Gerald Bess and his teammates were adamant the Ticat defender was victimized when field judge A1 McCo-man ruled Bess had interfered with the intended Toronto receiver, Geoff Townsend, at the Hamilton 40 yard line Then, with third-and inches at Ha milton's five-yard line, Toronto head coach Bob O’Billovich sent in the field goal unit.But, after conferring with quarterback Condredge Holloway, Argos gambled and won The seven play drive that began at the Toronto :i.r> following a 48-yard field goal by kicker Bernie Ruoff to give Hamilton a 30-44 lead was capped with a two yard dive by running back Cedric Minier for a 41 40 Toronto victory.It was Minter’s second TD of the game and sent the Argos, prohibitive pre-game favorites, to next weekend's Canadian Football League championship game at B.C.Place Stadium in Vancouver against the B.C.Lions, winners in the west.The Argos played catchup from the first quarter after quarterback Dieter Brock and running back Johnny Shepherd combined on a 41 yard scoring play to cap the first Hamdton offen- sive senes.It was the first of three touchdowns for Shepherd, the East's nominee for rookie of the year.QUESTIONS CALL “1 have no idea why he made the play,” Bess said of the interference call near the Toronto bench that gave the Argos a 44-yard advance.“The referee knew he made a bad play on the interference call.“He wouldn’t even look me in the eye.They wanted the Argos in the Grey Cup because of their record." “It’s just awful when a game like this is decided by a call like that," said Ticat head coach A1 Bruno.With the Argos down two points, O'Billovich initially sent kicker Hank Ilesic into the game when the Hamilton defence, which had stopped the Argos cold for the first three quarters, held again just short of the goal line.“I’m really glad we went out this way and not by a field goal," Holloway said of the gamble.“He (O’Billovich) called a field goal because he thought we had Vh yards to go."When I told him how far it was, he didn't hesitate.” Holloway threw to Paul Pearson for a 15-yard touchdown (Toronto’s first of three in the fourth quarter), 24 yards to Terry Greer and 38 yards to Emanuel Tolbert when the Argos went ahead for the first time since Ilesic kicked a single on the opening kickoff.Ilesic kicked two of his three singles in the game off kickoffs and booted a 16-yard field goal along with four converts.SCORES MAJORS Shepherd ran four and one yards for his other two touchdowns while Scott Collie, a late-season acquisition, scored on a 13-yard pass play with Brock.Ruoff, who kicked a 25-yard field goal earlier in the game, converted the four TDs and had two singles.The Ticats led 15-1 after the first quarter, 23-16 at the half, and 43-24 going into the fourth quarter when they surrendered 18 points.Holloway was under pressure from the outset but rallied the Argos into another shot at the Grey Cup — a trophy they haven’t won since 1952.Last year, their first championship appearance since 1971, they were blown out 44-7 be Edmonton Eskimos.Holloway completed 24 of 35 passes for 374 yards and three TDs.Brock connected with 23 of 35 attempts for 341 yards and two TDs.Shepherd, the game’s top rusher with 95 yards, caught four passes for 82 yards.Keith Baker had a couple of key plays among his five receptions that accounted for 95 yards.Minier was the Argos’ principle receiver with 10 catches for 120 yards while Tolbert caught five for 92 yards and Pearson was five for 80.Roy and Mervyn shoot down Bombers VANCOUVER (CP) — With champagne rolling down the beaming face of a drenched Mervyn Fernandez in the British Columbia dressing room, the once-tame Lions sipped on the taste of success that goes with being a championship football team.The Lions will make their first appearance in the Grey Cup in 19 years next Sunday when they meet Toronto Argonauts in the Canadian Football League’s title game.F’ernandez was the game-breaker Sunday when he scored three spectacular second-half touchdowns on passes of 61,27 and 71 yards from Roy Dewalt as the Lions came from behind to defeat the injury-plagued Winnipeg Blue Bombers 39-21 in the Western Division final.The Bombers led 14-3 after the opening quarter and 21-11 in the third before Fernandez turned on the jets.Dewalt found him behind Winnipeg cornerback Dave Shaw for a 61-yard scoring pass in the third quarter and the Lions took the lead in the fourth when Fernandez turned a curl pattern into a 27-yard touchdown.He curled in front of the other Bomber corner, Wylie Turner, caught De-walt’s pass and cut to his left, leaving Turner and Winnipeg safety Paul Bennett empty-handed.The Lions had a 25-21 lead and the momentum.The Lions scored 21 points in the last quarter, with Fernandez grabbing a 71-yard scoring pass behind Turner before running back John Henry White plowed nine yards for another touchdown.Fernandez, 23, caught seven passes for 260 yards, 10 yards short of the playoff record set in 1952 by Rollin Prather of Edmonton Eskimos.Dewalt completed 19 of 37 passes for 375 yards.The Lions finished first in the West with an 11-5 record, including wins of 44-6 and 30-18 over Winnipeg, in Don Matthews’ first season as B.C.head coach after six years as an assistant in Edmonton.“The thing I’m most delighted with is that now the members of this team are experiencing something they’ve rkcord/pi:rry bra ton INI A V I / I | l\l\ I niLAV I VZII Ron W ilson looks at referee Rill Lynch with a look of time loss to New Haven Nighthawks.Lynch ws a centre of incredulity Sunday night in the Sherbrooke Jets' 7-6 over- controversy all night.Loss leaves Jets in a Lynch-ing mood By Bobby Fisher SHERBROOKE — They may be losing more than they win but never let it be said that this year’s version of the Sherbrooke Jets are dull.Sunday night the Jets dropped a 7-6 overtime decision to New Haven Nighthawks after staging a furious comeback for their seventh loss in the last eight games.Compared with Friday night’s game with Maine Mariners when a general bench clearing brawl that resulted in team penalty records being established, last night's game was tame.Compared with any of the other usually docile Sherbrooke contests and it was a melee.Last night's setback had the Jets in a lynching mood and referee Bill Lynch might have been strung up if a few Sherbrooke players had had their way.What had the Sherbrooke side all worked up was the way Lynch ban died the game, almost from start to finish To start with the finish, the Jets were beaten by Daryl Evans’ second goal of the game 51 seconds into an overtime period.The 35-foot slap shot from the right point went between goaltender Warren Skoro-denski’s legs while Mike Lauen was serving a tripping penalty Lynch had assessed to the Sherbrooke netminder just five seconds earlier.The goal sent Skorodenski, normally a mild-mannered easy-going sort, into a frenzy.He tossed his stick 18 rows up into the empty seats (the crowd was so small attendance figures were not released) and made a bee-line for Lynch.On arrival at his intended destination, Skorodenski attempted to make the blocker on his stick hand a permanent part of Lynch’s facial features.Lynch, target of the ire of Sherbrooke’s die-hard fans all evening, made off without a Cooper-built mitt as part of what would have given him a new wave look.Skorodenski got a game misconduct but according to a Jets’ spokeman the case could still come under review and will in all like-lyhood: one of the American Hockey League’s supervisors of officials, John Ashley, watched the whole episode.When reached at the AHL’s offices in Springfield, Mass, this morning a league representative said the chances are strong that Skordenski will be suspended.The president (league president Jack Butterfield) is on his way from Baltimore and be cause the penalty was a game misconduct.the case will come under review," the spokesman said.And with the latest rage in hockey being stiff suspensions for players who strike game officials, Skoro could be in for a bit of a vacation.But even before Taffaire Skoro', members of the Sherbrooke contingent were seething at Lynch.At 1:11 of the second period, with the Nighthawks leading 2-1 on first period goals by Mark Lofthouse and Warren Holmes, the Jets’ Craig Channell was dealt a somewhat questionable hooking penalty by Lynch.Sherbrooke coach Ron Racette, noted in the past for his vociferous behind-the-bench style, exploded, hurling obscenities at Lynch that reverbated through the quiet of the Sports Palace.The latter skated to the timers’ bench and assessed Sherbrooke a bench penalty.Racette appeared as if he was going to go out on the ice after Lynch and Sherbrooke centre Ron Wilson, who had a splendid three-game weekend amassing 12 points on one goal and 11 assists and moved into sole possesion of first place of the league scoring, tried to restrain him.Racette brushed Wilson aside and the latter ended up on the seat of his pants.After unleashing a few more rounds of verbal abuse at Lynch, Racette left the Sherbrooke bench and was repla ced by assistant coach Rick Bowness who was in civvies because of an inju ry.Racette later apologized for his actions but was adamant in condemning Lynch for the Jets’ loss.Lofthouse scored while the Jets were two men short, then Don Nach-baur made the count 4-1 at 5:44.Murray Eaves sandwiched a pair of goals around Evan's first of the night and the second period ended wih New Haven leading 5-3.The red-hot Claude Larose added his second of the game (he had opened scoring in the first period at 9:17) on a Sherbrooke powerplay at 7:22 halving the visitors’ lead but Dean Hopkins scored unassisted at 10:56 to restore the two-goal margin.Larose scored seven goals in the Jets’ three-game weekend.Lauen pulled Sherbrooke back less than a minute later and Eaves sent the game into overtime at 19:28 with Skorodenski on the bench in favor of a sixth attacker.In all the Sherbrooke goaltender faced 32 shots — two in overtime — while his counterpart, one-time Winnipeg Jet Markus Mattsson, saw 36 with none in the extra 51 seconds.Canada makes goals stand CALGARY (CP) — Canada’s national team scored two unanswered goals in the first period Sunday night and made them stand up for a 3-1 win over Montana Magic of the Central Hockey League The victory, before about 3,000 fans, gives Canada’s Olympic Team a 7-3-0 record in their 12-game season against the league’s clubs.Pat Flatley, James Patrick and Dave Donnelly scored for Canada.John Markell replied for Montana in the third period.The star of the game was Magic goalie Ken Ellacott, who made 29 saves, 11 more than Canada’s net-minder Darren Eliot.There was no scoring in the second period.Markell’s goal came at 5:06 of the third, Montana s best period.The Magic seemed in position to earn a tie when Canada’s Gord Sherven was assessed a major penalty for high-sticking at 16:47 of the third.But moments later, Magic defenceman John Beukeboom picked up a holding penalty to erase the advantage.Montana took 10 of 14 penalties.never had happen to them before,” said Matthews.The Bombers, who went through six starting quarterbacks this season, were in command until Tom Cle ments suffered a shoulder injury late in the opening half.He didn’t return and backup John Hufnagel had problems with turnovers.Clements threw two touchdown passes in the opening quarter, 10 yards to Joe Poplawski and 20 yards to Jeff Boyd, Hufnagel connected with Rick House for a 42-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter.Trevor Ken-nerd kicked the three Bomber converts.Dewalt scored B.C.’s first major on a one-yard sneak before a sellout crowd of 59,409 at B.C.Place Stadium.Lui Passaglia, theCFL scoring champion, added nine points on five converts, one field goal and a single.FORCES TURNOVERS The B.C.defence, which forced 63 turnovers in league play, got seven against the Bombers, including two interceptions each by Joe-Jo Heath and Melvin Byrd.“I don’t believe you can sit back and let offences manipulate you,” said defensive co-ordinator Steve Buratto of the Lions.“We use a pressure defence which increases the percentage of coming up with the big plays which often decide games.” Head coach Cal Murphy of the Bombers, who coached for five years with Matthews in Edmonton, said Winnipeg should have put the game away late in the opening half.Two interceptions by Heath and a fumble recovery by Mack Moore allowed the Lions to go to the dressing room trailing by only four points, 14-10.“We had a couple of chances to put them away and we didn’t," said Murphy."We took ourselves out of it.“God helps those who help themselves and we didn’t help ourselves at times today.” The Lions finished with 25 first downs and 497 net yards, compared with 23 first downs and 372 yards for Winnipeg.Navratilova leaving no doubt who is number one Martina Navratilova is making doubly sure nobody disputes her claim to the top of women’s tennis world.Navratilova beat Chris Evert Lloyd for the sixth time in six starts this year, outclassing her 6-2, 6-2 in Tokyo on Sunday to win a $200,000 tournament.“Playing her and winning gives me more satisfaction than beating anyone in the world,” Navratilova said.Americans John McEnroe and Pam Shriver also won tournaments Sunday.McEnroe downed fellow American Gene Mayer 6-4,6-3,6-4 to take the .$750,000 first prize in a competition at Antwerp, Belgium, for 24 players who won European Grand Prix tournaments.Shriver whipped Wendy Turnbull of Australia 6-4, 7-5 in Brisbane to take a .$150,000 tournament for the second time in three years.In another tournament, Thomas Hogstedt of Sweden won the $75,OOO Italian indoor championship with a 6-4,6-4 decision over Butch Walts of the United States.Navratilova was rarely in trouble against Evert, but when she was, she bailed herself out with precision strokes.“As soon it was deuce, Martina buckled down and 1 got a little tentative,” Lloyd said.“That’s the story of this year."She plays the big points well.The big difference is me not missing anything or not as much as I used to, and being aggressive.” McEnroe had an equally easy time with Mayer, who upset Ivan Lendl in straight sets Saturday.“I really wanted to do my best to win this tournament,” said McEnroe, who took home a $200,000 first prize.“When you play for a lot of money, you try 100 per cent.” Shriver was most concerned in her match about the rain that started as she was to serve for the match in the final game and had her thinking about the possibility of a two-hour rain delay.“When I was serving, all I saw were umbrellas going up in the crowd in front of me, which made it hard to serve into,” Shriver said.“I think I would have been all right, but it would have been a hellish two hours.” IS YOUR CHILD A BED WETTER?Sport shorts FOXBORO, Mass.(AP) New England quarterback Steve Grogan suffered a hairline fracture of a small bone in his left leg Sunday but has not been ruled out of a game next week against the Jets in New York He was injured in the first quarter of the Patriots' 30-0 National Football League loss to Cleveland Browns.His estimated return will be ova luated on a daily basis, said Patriots spokesman Tom Hoffman.• NEW YORK (AP) Mexican Mario Sanchez, the third-seeded player, won a $44.(MX) squash tournament by default Sunday when Clive Cal dwell of Toronto reinjured his ankle and was for ced to retire while leading early in the first game of their match.Sanchez was trailing 4 1 when Caldwell, seeded fourth by the World Professional Squash Association, injured an ankle he had originally hurt during his semifinal victory.Sanchez won $6,000 and Caldwell collected $3,600.ORLEANS, Ont, (CP) Patrick Harrington of Ottawa won the men’s Pre-Novice division in the Eastern Ontario figureskating championships Sunday, Diana Gerszke of Nepean placed first in the women’s Pre-Novice class, while Tara Lynn Haas and Heather Jones, both of Ottawa, finished second and third, respectively.URINEX The reflex Method Conditioner ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE (SOS) FERNAND GROLEAU 604 King St E Sherbrooke DDu-DDDl 1704, King West, Sherbrooke, JU 2C9 Tel.: 566-5363 Everything for the runner, jogger and the physical fitness enthusiast.Come and meet our advisers: Nyl Proven-cher, Daniel Quirion and Jean-Pierre Le-melin.NOVEMBER SPECIAL Regular Special Ultimate GT 84.99 63.99 X caliber 72.99 54.99 Montreal 51.99 32.99 Tigress 83 46.99 31.99 Lightning 46.99 31.99 MS0LE SERVICE For any purchase on shoes other than Tiger cOG TIGER you receive one T-Shirt "LE COUREUR" You can't get into swimming if you can't get into your swimsuit.TionP* PBRTICIPBCTIOtU CASH BONUS 50c expires December 15/83—1 per client REDEEMABLE IN DRY CLEANING T" SAVE Discount Dry Cleaners Ties 90 Jackets 1.85 Pants 1.85 Skirts 1.85 Suits, 2-pc 3.65 Suits, 3-pc 4.55 Sweaters 2.10 Dresses 3.00 Wmdbreakers, light 2.60 Trench coats 5.20 Drapenes/panel 2.85 Sleeping bags, single 6.65 • Suedes • Leathers • NETTOYEUR ECONO CLEANERS 1232 King W.566-1923 874 Papineau 566-1925 95 Wellington S.566-1926 SHERBROOKE ' Sports The RKC’ORIX—Monday, November 21, 1983—11 1______tel mam Last play desperation pass ‘rockets’ Falcons over San Francisco Some have called the play Big Ben.Others have dubbed it Hail Mary.Steve Bartkowski says the Falcons call it The Rocket because the ball goes up and comes down like a rocket.Atlanta won a 28-24 National Football League thriller Sunday on the last play of the game with San Francisco on a so-called Big Ben desperation pass by Bartkowski.It came on a 47-yard touchdown pass thrown up for grabs.Billy (White Shoes) Johnson came down with it.Bartkowski lofted a high, long pass down the left sideline into a crowd of players at the five-yard line.The ball was tipped twice before Johnson, who had slipped down, grabbed it on the seven-yard line and barely reached the goal line for the winning touchdown.Miami Dolphins, meanwhile, opened some daylight for themselves in the tight American Conference East race with a 37-0 thrashing of Baltimore Colts in one of four shutouts Sunday.In other games, it was: Cleveland Rrnwns 30, New England Patriots 0; Chicago Bears 27, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 0; New York Giants 23, Philadelphia Eagles 0; Washington Redskins 42, Los Angeles Rams 20; Dallas Cowboys 42, Kansas City Chiefs 21 ; Minnesota Vikings 17, Pittsburgh Steelers 14; Los Angeles Raiders 27, Buffalo Bills 24; Detroit Lions 23, Green Bay Packers 20, in overtime; St.Louis Cardinals 44, San Diego Chargers 14; Cincinnati Bengals 38, Houston Oilers 10; and Denver Broncos 38.Seattle Seahawks 27.The winning play for the Falcons capped a 73-yard drive that started with only 1:04 remaining, six seconds after San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana had given the 49ers a 24-21 lead by scrambling 11 yards for a touchdown.Dolphins 37 Colts 0 Dan Marino’s 85-yard pass to Mark Duper and Mark Clayton’s 60-yard punt return for Miami touchdowns only 42 seconds apart in the second quarter highlighted the Dolphins’ rout.Browns 30 Patriots 0 Cleveland exploded for 17 points in less than four minutes, starting with linebacker Chip Banks’s 65-yard in terception return for a touchdown, and the Browns rolled to their second consecutive shutout.New England was blanked for the first time in 125 regular-season games.Bears 27 Bucs 0 Chicago’s Walter Payton ran for 106 yards and two touchdowns in the rain and moved into third place on the NFL’s all-time rushing list as the Bears remained in the thick of the Central Division title chase.Payton went over the 1,000-yard mark in a season for the seventh time in nine years on an eight-yard touch down burst in the second quarter, and zoomed past the retired O.J.Simpson in the career standings with a three-yard pickup in the third period.The shifty running back put together the 53rd 100-yard day of his career on 22 carries and boosted his nine-season total to 11,257, while Simpson rushed for 11,236 in 11 campaigns.Giants 23 Eagles 0 Butch Woolfolk's first 100-yard plus game and a defence that allowed Phi ladelphia only 79 yards in total offence sparked the Giants Woolfolk gained 159 yards on 43 carries, an NFL record, and scored a touchdown as New York ended a streak of seven games without a victory.Woolfolk, a second-year running back from Michigan, topped the single-game high of 42 set earlier this season by Tampa Bay’s James Wil der.Redskins 42 Rams 20 John Riggins smashed into the end zone on three short touchdown runs as the Redskins retained a first-place tie with Dallas in the NFC East.Riggins’s three touchdowns ran his 1983 total to 19 and tied him for the league lead in TDs with Rams’ rookie Eric Dickerson and also equalled an NFL mark for touchdowns rushing in a single season, shared by three other players.The Redskins' defenders held Dickerson, the NFL’s leading rusher, to 37 yards on 12 carries.Cowboys 42 Chiefs 21 Tony Dorsett scored two touchdowns and became the ninth player in NFL history to gain more than 8,000 yards.Dorsett dashed 28 and 32 yards for touchdowns as he went over the 1,000-yard mark for the sixth time in seven seasons Vikings 17 Steelers 14 Steve Dils rifled two TD touchdown passes and Benny Ricardo kicked a 39-yard field goal as Minnesota beat Pittsburgh and ended the Steelers’ seven-game winning streak.Raiders 27 Bills 24 Chris Bahr kicked a 36-yard field goal on the game’s final play as the Raiders withstood a fourth-quarter surge by Buffalo.Led by quarterback Matt Kofler, filling in for an injured Joe Ferguson, the Bills had rallied from a 24-3 second-quarter deficit to tie at 24.Lions 23 Packers 20 Eddie Murray kicked a 37-yard field goal with 6:30 left in overtime to lift Detroit over Green Bay.Lynn Dickey, who didn't play in the second half after suffering a mild concussion, completed touchdown passes of six yards to John Jefferson and one to Paul Coffman.He set a Packers’ season TD passing mark of 26, breaking the mark of 24 set by Cecil Isbell in 1942.Cardinals 44 Chargers 14 Neil Lomax tossed two touchdown passes and ran for two more, spoiling the homecoming of former Cardinals coach Don Coryell.It was Coryell’s first visit to Busch Stadium since stepping down as coach of the Cards in 1978.Bengals 38 Oilers 10 Ken Anderson threw three touchdown passes in the first half as Cincinnati beat the hapless Oilers.Broncos 38 Seahawks 27 Rookie quarterback Gary Kubiak, who had never before taken a snap in an NFL game, passed for one touch down and ran for another, and Rich Karlis booted five field goals as Den ver beat Seattle.Kubiak was forced into a starting role when rookie John Elway came down with the flu Sunday morning.Dinos’ coach knew it was in the bag all along TORONTO (CP) - Head coach Peter Connellan of Calgary Dinosaurs was confident his team would not fold when Queen’s Golden Gaels scored to take the lead with V/i minutes left in the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union football championship Saturday.“We’ve had to come from behind before and I knew we could, but they made it awfully tough for us,” Connellan said.The Dinosaurs, behind quarterback Greg Vavra, struck for 11 points in the final three minutes to pull out a 31-21 triumph and give Calgary its first Va-nier Cup title before 18,324 spectators, one of the largest crowds at Varsity Stadium in recent years.“I thought we were in trouble because once Vavra got the ball he could move it down the field,” said Queen’s head coach Doug Hargreaves.“And he did.” With Queen’s holding a one-point lead, Vavra directed a six-play, 73- yard march culminating in a 32-yard touchdown pass to split end Mike Si-roishka with 2:24 left.The 1983 CIAU player of the year then tossed a two-point convert to slotback Josh Borger and added a 21-yard field goal —- one of a game-record five he kicked — with five seconds remaining for the final margin.Even Vavra’s sparkling play was topped by the record-setting performance of teammate Tim Petros.HAMMERS DEFENCE The Calgary running back rushed for a Vanier Cup-record 260 yards on 25 carries, caught three passes for 57 yards, returned five punts for 67 yards and returned one kickoff for 27 yards to earn unanimous selection as the game’s outstanding player.His rushing total surpassed the previous best of 236 yards by Glen Steele of UBC Thunderbirds last year.Petros thought he had “blown it all” late in the fourth quarter when he fumbled a punt at his own 10-yard line and Gaels tight end Jim Pendergast recovered the ball.Two plays later, Queen’s backup quarterback Pete Harrison tried to score from the two.The ball popped loose into the end zone only to be pounced on by Gaels tackle Steve Hudson to tie the game 20-20 at 11:28.The convert by Bill Barrable gave Queen’s its only lead, capping a rally from a 14-point deficit.Vavra then went to work, picking the Gaels’ left side apart en route to the winning touchdown.Calgary managed only a 17-3 lead at the half.Vavra tossed an 11-yard TD pass to Borger 3:41 into the game and kicked field goals of 15, 15 and 12 yards.He also had a single on the kickoff following the TD.Barrable booted a 21-yard field goal late in the first quarter for Queen’s.Gaels starting quarterback Bob Wright was replaced by Harrison late in the second quarter and slowly got the Queen’s offence untracked with sweeping option pitches to wingback Ross O’Doherty.RUNS OPTIONS “Harrison runs the option better than Wright,” Hargreaves explained “Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't.” O’Doherty finished the game with 135 yards on 16 carries, most of it in the second half when he scored on a seven-yard run early in the fourth quarter and Queen's cut the Calgary lead to 17-11 with a two-point convert by John Corrigan.Vavra’s five field goals broke the previous record of three by Blaine Shore of Queen’s in 1978 when the Gaels won their second CIAU crown in as many tries.Corrigan, a safety, intercepted two Vavra passes to tie a record held by three others.Calgary’s total offensive yardage of 586 was the most ever in the national championship, beating the 576 by Western Ontario Mustangs in 1977.Scoreboard HOCKEY AHl Norttwm Division W l T F A P Nova Scot 12 6 3 84 69 27 Adirondack 12 7 1 94 08 25 Moncton 11 10 0 75 71 22 Maine 9 6 2 64- 58 20 Frederic 9 9 1 76 51 19 Sherbrooke 7 15 1 86 110 15 Southern Division Baltimore 11 3 5 93 72 27 Rochester 13 8 1 99 85 27 Springfield 10 6 1 84 78 21 New Haven 9 13 2 100 111 20 Hershey 8 12 1 79 95 17 St Cath 8 1 5 1 100 123 17 Binghamton 5 14 1 81 104 11 Sunday Results Baltimore 4 Binghamton 3 Moncton 4 Nova Scotia 3 Hershey 4 Rochester 4 St.Catharines 5 Fredericton 2 New Haven 7 Sherbrooke 6 (OT) Saturday Results Adirondack 8 Sherbrooke 5 Rochester 5 Binghamton 4 Maine 7 St Catharines 3 Nova Scotia 4 Moncton 3 (0T| Baltimore 7 Hershey 6 (0T) Spnnglield 5 New Haven 3 Tuesday Game Fredericton at Baltimore SHERBROOKE, Que (CP) — AHL Sunday night SUMMARY First Period 1 Sherbrooke, Larose 16 (Wilson, Whelton) 8:17 2 New Haven.Lofthouse 12 (Evans.Holmes) 11 40 3 New Haven, Holmes 3 (Haglesben.Lofthouse) 17 42 Per.«ltles — SeppaSher6 24, Henderson NH J Gibson Sher.majors 13 08, Price NH 18:28 Second Period 4 New Haven.Lofthouse 13 (Heidt, Holmes) 1:46 5 New Haven Nachbaur 10 (Hopkins) 5 44 6 Sherbrooke.Eaves 9 (Seppa, Trimper) 6 45 7 New Haven, Evans 12 (Loftehouse.Walsh) 9:31 8 Sherbrooke.Eaves 10 (Channell, Whelton)10 22 Penalties - Channell Sher.Sherbrooke bench (served by Beadle) 1 11, Hopkins NH 3 07 Nachbaur HN 11 02, Eaves Sher 11 23 Nachbaur NH 1823 Third Period 9 Sherbrooke Larose 17 (Wilson) 7:22 10 New Haven.Hopkins 13 10:56 11 Sherbrooke Lauen 5 (Fournier) 11 41 12.Sherbrooke.Eaves 13 (Trimper.Seppa) 19:28 Penalties — Morns NH 0:58.Hopkins NH 6:27, Whelton Sher Nachbaur NH 8 23 Overtime Period 13 New Haven, Evans 13 (Lofthouse) 0 51 Penaltios — Skorodenski Sher 1 served by Lauen) 0 46 Shots oa goal New Haven 0 14 6 2—32 Sherbrooke 9 15 12 0-36 Goal — Mattsson New Haven.Skorodenski Sherbrooke Attendance - Unavailable NHL Walei Conference Patrick Division W L T F A P Rangers 14 5 3 97 76 31 Islanders 13 7 0 90 69 26 Phila 12 7 1 83 67 25 Washington 8 1 2 0 62 79 16 Pittsburgh 5 13 3 63 83 13 New Jersey 2 1 8 0 54 102 4 Adams Division Boston 13 4 2 96 58 28 Buffalo 11 7 3 79 75 25 Quebec 10 10 3 112 88 23 Montreal 9 10 1 85 81 19 Hartlord 8 9 2 69 75 18 Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 10 8 1 89 91 21 Chicago 10 10 f 82 87 21 Toronto 9 10 2 86 98 20 Detroit 7 10 2 69 80 16 St.Louis 7 11 2 71 86 16 Smythe Division Edmonton 17 3 1 132 83 35 Calgary 8 9 3 69 82 19 Los Angeles 7 9 5 88 92 19 Vancouver 9 11 1 90 95 19 Winnipeg 6 1 2 2 80 100 14 Sunday Results Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 4 (0T| NY Rangers 6 Quebec 5 (0T) Minnesota 4 Chicago 3 Vancouver 8 Los Angeles 3 Saturday Results NY Rangers 6 Boston 6 NY Islanders 6 Washington 2 Hartford 4 Quebec 4 Buttai0 5 Calgary 2 Chicago 5 Montreal 5 Edmonton 13 New Jersey 4 Toronto 5 Detroit 4 St Louis 4 Pittsburgh 4 Minnesota 8 Winnipeg 7 (OT) Tonight s Games Winnipeg at Edmonton Los Angeles at Calgary Tuesday Games Boston at Montreal Quebec at NY Islanders Toronto at St Louis National Hockey League scoring leaders atter games Sunday night Gretzky.Edm Kurn.Edm P Stastny, Que Tanti, Vcr Nicholls.LA Trottier NYl Larouche.NYR Perreault Buf Hunter.Que Sundstrom.Vcr GAP 38 65 21 44 28 37 15 35 19 35 21 33 15 30 16 30 19 30 19 29 Quebec Major Lebel Division G P W L T F A P t s Laval 8 23 5 0 213 108 46 Longueuil 6 15 11 0 139 114 30 Samt-Jean 7 13 14 0 150 145 26 Verdun 7 12 14 1 131 141 25 Granby 8 11 17 0 117 154 22 Hull 8 11 17 0 144 160 22 Dillo Division Quebec 8 17 11 0 142 152 34 Drummondville 8 16 12 0 152 127 32 Shawmigan 9 15 14 0 133 126 30 Chicoutimi 7 1 0 1 6 1 119 164 21 Trois-Rivieres 8 8 20 0 116 155 16 Sunday s Results Quebec 7 Drummondville 5 Longueuil 9 Granby 1 Trois-Rivieres 5 Hull 7 Laval 3 Shawmigan 6 Saint-Jean 6 Verdun 8 Tonight s Game Shawmigan at Laval SUNDAY CHL Canadian Olympic 3 Montana 1 Indianapolis 5 Salt Lake 4 IHL Toledo 5 Fort Wayne 4 Peoria 4 Muskegon 2 Milwaukee 9 Flint 6 Ontario Senior Dundas 4 Petrolia 3 Woodstock 5 Stratford 4 Cambridge 9 Georgetown 3 TILDEN .vAR RINTAl » MOVING TRUCKS WEEKEND SPECIALTY I 4141 King St W Sharbroofca Vsl IstritFortJ TELEPHONE 569-3423 1506 KING WEST Ltée SERVICE - SALES SHERBROOKE, QUE.J1J 2C2 Central Junior Hawkesbury 5 Gloucester 2 Ontario Junior Dixie 6 Hamilton 4 Newmarket 6 Aurora 2 Ontario North Bay 5 Belleville 1 Cornwall 5 Brantford 3 Kingston 6 Peterborough 5 Oshawa 5 London 2 San Diego Wash Dallas St Louis Phila Giants Minn 4 8 0 262 345 333 National Conference East 10 2 0 416 255 833 10 2 0 382 260 833 5 6 1 282 356 458 4 8 0 172 226 333 ,3 8 1 215^6?.292 Central 7 5 0 265 285 583 Syracuse 27 W Virginia 16 Temple 24 Rutgers 23 Union.N Y 51 Hofstra 19 Wagner 48 St John s 7 BASKETBALL NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet GBl Windsor 6 Toronto 2 Detroit 6 6 0 257 244 500 Phila 8 3 727 — Sudbury 5 Guelph 4 Green B 6 6 0 324 332 500 Boston 9 4 692 — Ottawa 6 Kitchener 3 Chicago 5 7 0 228 233 417 New York 7 5 583 11/2 Northern Ontario Tampa B 11 0 158 286 083 New Jersey 6 5 545 2 Rayside-Balfour 15 Nickel Centre 2 West Washington 5 6 455 3 Western San Fran 7 5 0 329 232 583 Central Division Portland 7 Seattle 6 LA Rams 7 5 0 278 269 583 Atlanta 6 5 545 — Prince Albert 5 Medicine Hat 2 New Orl 6 5 0 230 240 545 Milwaukee 7 6 538 — Calgary 9 Winnipeg 3 Atlanta 5 7 0 247 270 417 Detroit 6 6 500 V2 Saskatoon 7 Brandon 3 Sunday Results Chicago 4 6 400 1V?Central Senior Detroit 23 Green Bay 20 IDT) Indiana 3 8 .273 3 Stembach 4 Thunder Bay 3 (0T) St Louis 44 San Diego 14 Cleveland 2 10 167 41/5 Manitoba Cincinnati 38 Houston 10 WESTERN CONFERENCE Portage 7 Winkler 6 Minnesota 17 Pittsburgh 14 Midwest Division Saskatchewan NY Giants 23 Philadelphia 0 Dallas 7 4 636 Yorklon 10 North Battlelord 2 LA Raiders 27 Buffalo 24 Denver 6 5 545 1 Estevan 7 Melville 1 Miami 37 Baltimore 0 San Ant 5 7 417 21/5 Humboldt 7 Switt Current 2 Chicago 27 Tampa Bay 0 Utah 5 7 417 2V2 Alberta Cleveland 30 New England 0 Kan City 4 7 364 3 Fort Saskatchewan 3 Fort McMurray 0 Washington 42 LA Rams 20 Houston 4 7 364 3 B.C Junior Denver 38 Seattle 27 Pacific Division Revelstoke 7 Vernon 4 Atlanta 28 San Francisco 24 Los Ang 9 2 818 — Shuswap 12 Merritt 8 Dallas 41 Kansas City 21 Portland 8 4 667 lV2 Peace-Caribou Junior Tonight s Game Seattle 7 6 538 3 Fort St John 13 Quesnel 2 NY Jets at New Orleans Gold State 6 6 500 3 Prince George 6 Dawson Creek 2 SUNDAY Phoenix 4 7 364 5 Canadian University CFL San Diego 5 7 417 4V5 UQTR 3 Ottawa 3 Eastern Final Sunday Result P E I 10 Moncton 2 Toronlo 41 Hamilton 36 San Diego 99 Cleveland 97 Guelph 4 RMC 3 BC 39 Winnipeg 21 Saturday Results Toronto 10 Ryerson 2 Washington 126 Utah 113 Waterloo 3 Laurentian 1 SATURDAY Philadelphia 92 Boston 91 U.S College CIAU Final New York 104 Detroit 101, OT N Adams St.7 Merrimack 4 At Toronto Atlanta 104 Seattle 92 FOOTBALL Calgary 31 Queen's 21 Chicago 110 Indiana 105 U.S College Dallas 116 Phoenix 107 Indiana at Atlanta San Antonio at Dallas Phoenix at Houston San Diego at Kansas City Utah at Los Angeles Denver at Portland SUNDAY Canadian University Ryerson 84 RMC 73 SATURDAY Canadian University McMaster 73 Concordia 59 Queen's 77 Toronto 66 U.S.College Exhibition Oklahoma 92 Netherlands 74 Iowa State 81 Brandon 45 Indiana 73 Italy 72 St John's 85 Sweden 70 Turkish Nationals 59 W Kentucky 58 Niagara 93 Guelph 64 Oral Roberts 128 Windsor 60 Utah St 95 Alberta 44 EAST Adelphr 91 NY Maritime 40 Allred 74 Rutgers-Neward 43 Barrington 79 E Nazarene 69 Boston U 88 St Francis Xavier 63 Edmboro St 74 Alliance 73 Framingham St 68 Coast Guard 57 Lincoln 61 Pitt-Johnstown 59 New Hampshire Coll 79 Bryant 75 Nyack 78 NE Bible 27 Pitt Bradford 77 Houghton 59 Slippery Rock 70 Westchester 67 Stevens Tech 96 Cuthedral.N Y 41 Trenton St 67 N Cerolini Wesleyan 62 BOXING NFL American Conterence East ILTI : A ’ Miami 8 4 0 262 181 667 Buffalo 7 5 0 228 247 583 New Eng 6 6 0 237 232 500 Balt 6 6 0 196 272 500 NY Jets 4 7 0 225 226 364 Central Pitts 9 3 0 291 198 750 Cleve 7 5 0 252 241 583 Cinci 5 7 0 278 225 417 Houston 1 11 0 203 356 083 West Raiders 9 3 0 319 268 750 Denver 7 5 0 230 223 583 Seattle 6 6 0 301 296 500 Kansas C 5 7 0 243 244 417 EAST American Inti 22 New Haven 20 Boston College 47 Holy Cross 7 Boston U 50 Morgan St 0 Brown 42 Columbia 36 Bucknell 20 Delaware 7 Cent Connecticut 30 Lowell 22 Clarion St 27 E Stroudsburg 14 Colgate 41 Connecticut 33 Cornell 32 Princeton 30 Delaware St 62 Howard U 20 Harvard 16 Yale 7 Lehigh 22 Lafayette 14 Maine 62 Springfield 6 Northeastern 31 Massachusetts 14 Penn 38 Dartmouth 13 Penn St 24 Pittsburgh 24 Plymouth St.35 Mass Maritime 24 S Connecticut 40 Upsala 7 Houston 125 Golden State 105 San Antonio 109 New Jersey 100 Denver 133 Milwaukee 126 Los Angeles 117 Portland 110 Tuesday Games Boston at New York Detroit at Philadelphia Golden State at Washington ST JOSEPH Mo James Kmchen won a unanimous decision over Murray Sutherland 10.middleweights TRANSACTIONS FOOTBALL CFL B.C Liant activate linebacker Glen Jackson and wide receiver Ned Armour place linebacker Tyrone Crews on injured list and wide receiver Joe Kuklo on reserve list USFL Arizona Wranglers name Bob Lord specialty teams coach CENTRE DE 'rembourrageGILLIS I Des Grandes Fourches St., Sherbrooke — 562-7777 (behind Bus Terminus) 214,1" Avenue, Asbestos — 879-4322 562-7777 .winter buyers dividend Pays and Pays Buy selected hay and forage equipment now and get a cash dividend.Be eligible to earn even bigger dividends into 19841 The Sperry New Holland Winter Buyer s Dividend is the program that pays you cash when you buy eligible hay and (orage equipmenl on or before March 31, 1984 But the dividend doesn't stop there When you buy another piece of eligible equipment on or before October 31, 1984, you get an additional bonus that's much bigger! Come in and see us for complete details.Machinerie Agricole Page Inc.R.R.2, WEST BROME, QUE JOE 2PO TEL.263 1700 FORD AND NEW HOLLAND FARM EQUIPMENT HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS C.J.Page, prés.Fluke goal gives Rangers OT triumph of Nordiques Lady Luck wasted no time coming to the rescue of New York Rangers.A mere eight seconds to be exact.That's how long it took the Rangers to end sudden death overtime Sunday night in a (i-5 National Hockey League victory over Quebec Nordiques.Kent-Erik Andersson got credit for his first goal of the season without ta king a shot Dave Maloney took the opening faeeoff and passed to Mike Rogers, who dumped the puck towards the Quebec net.“It deflected off one of their players’ sticks and hit me in the chest,” Andersson said of the bouncing puck that eluded Quebec goaltender Dan Bouchard, who smashed his stick across the cross bar in disgust.’Tve never scored one like that before.” Quebec forward Wilf Paiement had forced overtime by scoring his second goal of the game with 16 seconds left in regulation time and Bouchard on the bench in favor of an extra attacker.Both teams had played to overtime ties the previous night New York 6-6 against Boston Bruins and Quebec 4-4 against Hartford Whalers.FLYERS EDGE PENGUINS Elsewhere Sunday, it was Philadelphia Flyers 5 Pittsburgh Penguins 4 in overtime, Minnesota North Stars 4 Chicago Black Hawks 3, and Vancouver Canucks 8 Los Angeles Kings 3.Other results Saturday: Edmonton 13 New Jersey 4, Toronto 5 Detroit 4, Buffalo 5 Calgary 2, Chicago 5 Montreal 5.NY Islanders 6 Washington 2.Minnesota 8 Winnipeg 7 in overtime, and S(.Louis 4 Pittsburgh 4.lari Kurri scored five goals and Wayne Gretzky scored three and added five assists in Edmonton’s lopsided win over New Jersey.There were a total of seven over- time games during the weekend.In New York, Don Maloney put the Rangers on top after only 53 seconds.But the Nordiques led 2-1 after 20 minutes on goals by Marian Stastny and Louis Sleigher past New York goal-tender Glen Hanlon.Paiement made it 3-1 with a power-play goal midway through the second but Rogers pulled the Rangers back to 3-2 before the period ended.Three straight New York goals — by Anders Hedberg, Reijo Ruotsalai-nen and Mark Pavelieh, thelatterona power play — in the first halt of the third period put New York ahead 5-3.Slcigher's second of the game, on a power play with seven minutes left, started Quebec’s late drive.Flyers 5 Penguins 4 In Philadelphia, Bobby Clarke slammed a rebound past Pittsburgh goaltender Dennis Herron at 2:23 of overtime to win it for the Flyers.Brian Propp scored twice for the Flyers and Mike Bullard had two for the Penguins.Stars 4 Hawks 3 In Chicago, Neal Broten scored with less than three minutes to play to lift Minnesota past the Black Hawks and into first place in the Norris Divi sion.The North Stars are unbeaten in their last six games.Keith Acton scored two goals, including a short-handed effort, for the North Stars.Steve Larmer scored his 12th and 13th goals of the season for Chicago, both on power plays, while Denis Savard got his mil.Canucks 8 Kings 3 In Vancouver, eight different players scored for the Canucks, including Tony Tanti who got his 2()th of the season.Charlie Simmer scored twice for the Kings, who had a five-game unbeaten streak snapped. 12—The RECORD—Monday, November 21, 19K.J Women s Institute members hold regular meetings in the Townships- AYER’S CLIFF The November mee ting of the Women’s Institute, Ayer’s Cliff branch was held in the church hall on Friday, Nov 4 The President Mrs Walker conducted the meeting and opened it with the Col lect repeated in unison and the singing of the Ode.Roll call: buy a poppy and wear it.Mrs.Lord read the minutes of the previous meeting which were approved as read.Mrs.Robertson gave her treasurer's report which showed a good balance of cash on hand to carry on the work of the W.I.The Unicef collection to date was $201.60.The blood pressure clinic held every second Fri day in the month was brought to the atten tion of those present.This month it was on Nov.11.Convenors reports: Agriculture - Ida Little reported on the Scrap Book and also read an article on Pesticides.This was very interesting.Joyce Ounsworth Citizenship, reported on the Unicef collections and also spoke on A Commission on Canada’s Future.Education - Jessye Pierce reported that the school cafeteria was working well with two ladies volunteering their help and ser UCW meeting RICHMOND (KA> -The meeting of the general UCW was held in the Church Parlour with a very small group in attendance.Bernice Beattie welcomed the ladies and led in repeating the Purpose.She asked Thelma Westman, of the Evening Unit, to conduct the devotional period.Thelma gave a very interesting report on a World Out-Reach Conference she attended one weekend recently in Paris, Ontario.She read a Scripture passage which had been used by one of the leaders at the Conference and gave an outline of the comments and discussions which followed It was an Ecumenical Conference, so many different opinions were expressed, Thelma closed her brief talk with a hymn and a prayer.She stated there are several films available on the Out-Reach Pro gramme and she is t< enquire about getting one to be shown at a meeting in the near fu ture.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.A letter was read from Brian Woods, Sunday School Superintendent, asking for our assistance for their Christmas party on December 18.A motion was made by Thelma Fowler and seconded by Beatrice Rodgers that a donation of $50.00 be made to this project.A letter of appreciation for our sup- port was received from Five Oaks Christian Workers Center.The Treasurer’s report showed a favourable balance and it was noted that we have a number of obligations to be met in the month of December.Jean Pepler gave the Unit leaders the revised lists for Wales Home visiting.Melbourne Unit reported they had a Bring & Buy sale at the last meeting.New London Unit completed a quilt and have sold it.All Units helped with the Eastern Star Reception in October and Bernice Beattie expressed her thanks to them.We are hostesses for the Wales Home birthday party in December.The date and plans to be decided at our next meeting.Our Christmas Bazaar and Casserole luncheon was held on Saturday, November 19.Thelma Westman made a motion to donate $100.00 to the Benevolent Fund and Thelma Fowler secon-; ded this motion.A dis-< ussion took place regarding the use of the kitchen according to the rates outlined by the Board of Stewards.Non-church groups to be charged $15.00.The 50 Plus Club will be advised of this ruling as their Christmas dinner is being catered for them on December 5 in the church hall.The meeting was ad-jo u r n e d and the Mizpah Benediction repeated.We did not serve tea.v i n g good meals without having to raise the price.Donations of vegetables and canned goods would be appreciated.It was discussed and decided to give the school a gift of a magazine subscription which was recommended by the Principal Mr.Bean.Home Economics -Irene Ride went over the fair lists and several articles have been taken by the members to make.Sunshine - Jessie Cass reported on sending two cards and checked over the names of the friends where we sent cards and brought it up to date.Welfare and Health, Alice Vance gave the address of the place to send for the Quebec Charter of Rights in English.She is also getting pamphlets with information about W.I.work.It was decided to order a cross from the Can.Legion to place at the cenotaph on Sunday Nov.6.The Board meeting wrill be held in Ayer's Cliff on Nov.22nd.Dec.2nd will be a luncheon meeting with a Christmas program and each member bringing a guest.Following the business session Mrs.Pierce introduced Mr.Tom Bean principal of the Elementary School who gave an interes- ting and very informative talk on the work in our school and his aims with the help of the teachers, to improve it in some ways.He spoke highly of the work of the dedicated tea chers.In his humorous way he kept everyone spell bound and he was thoroughly enjoyed.Mrs.Pierce expressed thanks for all and presented him with a subscription of his choosing, for use at the school.The hostesses Joyce Ounsworth and Gladys Holmes with other members assisting, served a delicious cup of tea, sandwiches, cheese, etc., and a pleasant social time was spent together.BEEBE — On Nov 3rd the Beebe branch of the W.I.met at the home of Lena Young with Dolly Nutbrown assisting hostess.Dolly conducted the meeting, with all repeating the Collect.She extended a welcome to all.Roll call: Pay twice the size of your shoes.Correspondence included a thank-you from the local Rest Home for gift in observance of Food Day.Agriculture — Audrey Parrish read an article entitled, “Trees Communicate”.The trees have a way of warning one another of Card party WINDSOR — Lower Windsor Ladies Aid held a successful card party on Saturday evening, Nov.5, when cards were played at eleven tables.Prizewinners: Ladies high, Carol Nixon; second high.Tammy Wing; and Lorina Watson, consolation.For the gents, Arthur Morin had high score,: Gertrude Watson (playing in gent's place) had second high, and Stuart Nutbrown, consolation.The floating prize was won by Evariste Fredette.Door prizes were claimed by Pearl Robb.Helen Chartier, Guy Langlois, Stuart Nutbrown, Norman Oborne and Don Paterson.A drawing was held on three articles.A crocheted doiley, made and donated by Lorina Watson, won by Pearl Robb; handmade billfold, made and donated by Mary Lockwood, won by Vicki Nixon; and a crocheted cushion, donated by Irene Farquhar, went to Alison Watson.This was the final card party for 1983, thank you for your support throughout the year.Lunch was available at the close of the evening.Club meets ROCK ISLAND (DB) — The ladies of the Border Christmas Club met on Monday evening Nov.14 at the home of Mrs.Bertha Corbett in Rock Island.Plans were made for a Christmas banquet at the Border Motel and names were drawn for exchange of gifts.Cards were played for the remainder of the evening with Mary Curtis having high score and Katie McCune the low.Evelyn Dewey’s name was drawn for the door prize.A social time was enjoyed while dainty refreshments were served by the hostess including a birthday cake for Mrs.Violet Badger who would be celebrating her 84th birthday the following day.Everyone sang the birthday song as Vi blew out the candles and shared her cake.On Dec.12, following the banquet, the ladies will meet at the home of Mrs Aline Pierce in Rock Island for the ex change of gifts and an evening of cards.BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER QUALITY NEOTEX FOAM MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS.ODD SIZE MATTRESSES, FOAM CUSHIONS, ETC.AT WHOLESALE PRICES (SAVE 50% or MORE) SINCE 1925 WATERVILLE MATTRESS AND BEDDING REG'D.WATERVILLE, QUE.REG.COTE, PRES.TEL.837-2463 danger in the area.Citizenship — Janie Somerville, Acid Rain heads the agenda in the Great Lakes area Education — Helen Little reported on a meeting held in Ayer’s Cliff regarding the donation of a bursary.Home Economics — Viola Moranville, read an article on cinnamon sticks, and their usefulness as a stirrer for drinks, etc.She also read the 1984 Ayer’s Cliff list of articles to be made.Welfare and Health, Edwarda Baker read an article pertaining to caffeine, tea, coffee and chocolate were especially mentioned.Sunshine — Gertrude Sharkey stated she had sent cards to birthday celebrants and get-wells.A short service will be held at the Memorial Gate on November 11th at 10:45 when Rev.Ross Carson-Hobbs will be asked to officiate.Enid Cooke read a very interesting report of the quarterly County meeting held in Ayer’s Cliff at which she was the delegate.Some changes have been made in the wording of the Collect, so it is to be called the W.I.Collect instead of Mary Stewart Collect.The list of names for the holiday baskets was read and approved.More on this at next meeting.It was agreed to go out for dinner at the December meeting.Unit two, U.C.W.will be approached.The book sale at Sun nyside School was discussed.,1 anie Somerville was in charge of the program.She read two humorous poems, “I’m Fine” and the “Husband’s Commandments".Apple pie, cheese, ice cream and tea were served.Mildred Woo- dard did the pouring at the diningtable.Time of next meeting to be announced.Reminder — exchange of gifts, donor’s name included in package, also gifts for Dixville Home.CLEVELAND-The Cleveland W.I.held their November meeting at the home of Myrna Hebert.The President, Sandra Pariseau opened the meeting with the Collect repeated by all.Motto: Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length.Roll call : Buy and wear a poppy.Twelve members were present and three guests: Alice Beaubien, guest speaker for Meals on Wheels, Angela Healy and Joanne Banfill.Program: Convenor’s Choice.Draw names for Christmas Gift exchange.Bring in suggestions for new programs.Plan a Bingo.The minutes were read by the Secretary, Myrna Hebert.The treasurer, Winnie Beausoleil gave her report.A motion was made that bills be paid.The President thanked everyone for making sandwiches for the 50th Wedding Anniversary.Correspondence: A letter for a donation was received from the Sherbrooke S.P.A., a petition supporting the mapping of the Eastern Townships was received, an invitation to the official opening of the Richmond Community Centre, and a card of thanks was received from Clarence and Gloria Pease.The President, Sandra Pariseau gave an account of the County meeting.New Business: County Tea & Bazaar to be held next September 15, the Interbranch Competition is to make a sampler quilt 80 x 100 j.ÆRpbert Ltee FURS ADDING TO OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FURS, WE ARE NOW OFFERING YOU SHEEPSKIN SUEDE COATS.A LIGHT AFFORDABLE WINTER COAT WITH THE WARMTH OF FUR.1084 KING ST.W.SHERBROOKE, 562-4006 deraqon deragon deragon deragor The elegance of a car is very important to me.I tried all th( cars that looked lik< boxes, 1 want one that has modern & distinctive lines HAVE YOU DRIVEN A FORD .LATELY?no machine work, new programs to be sent in for January, annual meeting for next year is April 28.A petition was signed for the Eastern Townships mapping, an invitation was received from Denison Mills W.I.to attend their 60th Anniversary, plans were made for our Christmas meeting at the Wales Home, a petition was signed requesting a doctor on weekends at the CLSC, four members were delegated to set up new programs.Convenors’ reports: Agriculture: Matty Banfill read a poem on “what is orange.” Citizenship: Peggy Eas- tman read an article on “Running out of Trees in Quebec.” Sunshine.Ina Young sent two bir thday cards.The floating prize brought in by Gloria Pease was won by Myrna Hebert.The meeting then adjourned, the next meeting will be December 3rd at the Wales Home, 1:00 p.m.Myrna Hebert intro- duced the guest speaker Alice Beaubien to speak about “Meals on Wheels.” A question period was held.The President thanked our guest speaker for coming.Next, a bingo was held which everyone enjoyed.Lunch was served by Winnie Beausoleil and Myrna Hebert Help your HEART FUhDW Fortotalconfidence and^ service m J SHERBROOKE TIRE & RECAP CO.LTD.|Cie de pneus et rechapage Sherbrooke Liée.1266 King East / SHERBROOKE.Que.Tel: (819) 567-7890 MICHELIN Makes The Difference j SAVINGS OF AUTO CITE INC COWANSVILLE 317 Main St., Cowansville, Que.Tel : 263-0101 mercury! 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The RKCORD—Monday, November 21, \m~l3 Mrs.Mable Cooper St.Paul’s Presbyterian church WA and WMS hold joint meeting celebrates birthday AYER’S CLIFF — Mrs.Mable Cooper observed her 89th birthday on Oct.17.During the week she had as her guests her nephew Henry Keeler and Mrs.Keeler and her niece Mrs.Ruth Sparkes from St.Catharines, Ont.Mrs.Cooper cooked and served a hot turkey dinner with all the trimmings and other guests at the dinner were Mrs.Annie Keeler of Stanstead and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Palmer of Rock Forest, who presented Mable with a lighted birthday cake.In the afternoon Mr.and Mrs.John Smith of Stanstead and her neighbour Mrs.Edna Walker were visitors.In the evening Mr.and Mrs.Neave Foster of Way’s Mills and John Foster, also Mrs.Roggenreiter.John Foster brought his music with him and it was enjoyed by all.Tea was served to all the guests.Mable received some nice gifts including money, candy, flowers, a shower of cards and a nice knitted shawl from Toronto.Roses from Connecticut and gladioli from the Vog-genreiters.The following day the celebration continued when the ladies from the Anglican and United Churches of Way’s Mills and the Cheer Group came in a body and also old friends Flora Astbury and Rose Valliere from the village.More gifts were received and three beautiful African violets from the Cheer group.Tea was served to all the guests in the dining area and a lovely birthday cake made and decorated by Lorraine Harrison and a second cake made by the hostess.Mrs.Harrison assisted in serving the tea and all enjoyed being with Mable to help her celebrate this special occasion.MELBOURNE (KA> — A joint meeting of the W.A.and W.M S.of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Melbourne was held on Monday, November 7, at 2 p.m.with seven members present.President of W.A., Mrs.Gertrude Nadeau opened the meeting with hymn No.245.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Lucille Vidal and approved by all.The treasurer’s report given by Mrs.Rachel Gifford was very encouraging.After the business meeting, the election of officers for 1984 was held.President - Mrs.Lilliaie Perron; Vice-President - Mrs.Gertrude Nadeau; Secretary - Mrs.Lucille Vidal; Treasurer - Mrs.Rachel Gifford; Publicity - Mrs.Lucille Vidal.This meeting closed with the Auxiliary Prayer.W M S.MEETING The WMS meeting opened with our President Mrs Yvette Laro-ehelle in the chair.Mrs.Larochelle called on Mrs.Gertrude Nadeau who was responsible for November's meeting.Hymn 277 was sung and a portion of the Bible taken from Matthew 1st chapter, verses 21 to 25, and meditation, A man named Jesus, from every day devotional booklet was read, followed by prayer; after which the offering was received.Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Blanche Fortier.The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs.Lilliaie Perron.Four members of the group would serve on the hospitality cart at the Wales Home on Novembers.The Secreta- ry read a letter of thanks received from Mrs.Joyce O’Hara, correspondent secretary to Synodical Presbyterian of Ottawa.Twenty-four visits were made to sick and shut-ins and seven cards sent.A request to our minister Rev.Ross Davidson was made, asking him to promote missions to the whole of the congregation, which he kindly accepted to do.The elections followed and the slate of officers remains the same as 1983, with each officer agreeing to serve in the same capacity as before The list follows - President -Mrs.Yvette Larochelle; Vice-President -Mrs.Pauline Davidson; Secretary - Mrs.Blanche Fortier; Trea- surer - Mrs.Lilliaie Perron ; Friendship & Service - Mrs.Rachel Gifford; Glad Tiding Mrs Gloria Vidal; Life Membership - Mrs An na Perron; Literature Sec.Mrs.Gloria Vidal.An article from the mission field of Guyana was read by Mrs.Gertrude Nadeau, which was very interesting and concluded the afternoon program, after which a cup of coffee was enjoyed by all.United Church Women members hold regular meeting COOKSH1 RE — Mrs.Mary Forand entertained the U.C.W.of Trinity United Church at her home on Wed nesday, Nov.9, with 12 in attendance.Mrs.Gladys Parsons presided, and Miss Esther Farnsworth was in charge of the devotional period.She read Phillipians 2 verses 5-11, and then gave a devotional based on the portion of this Scripture from Phillipians, The Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison.The minutes were read and treasurer’s report given.General business was then attended to.After some discussion it was decided not to continue to sell cards, etc., as there was so little profit, and a great deal of work involved.It was also decided to sell the wood stove in the church kitchen and the wood on hand.It was stated that a carpet had been laid in the church hall.It was reported that Mrs Jean Stevenson and Mrs.Gabrielle Drennan were in the Sherbrooke Hospital Presbyterian Ladies Circle holds meeting Compton County Historical and Museum Society executive meet COOKSHIRE — The Compton County Historical and Museum Society’s executive met in the old Academy at Eaton on Friday Nov.11, at 8 p.m.Keith Bennett chaired the meeting, with eleven in attendance.Following the reading of the minutes by the secretary and their approval, routine business was discussed.Mrs.Gillam gave p.report on the Salon des Livres exhibition held in Sherbrooke recently and on a photo copier, which they had decided not to buy, believing that a good typewriter would serve the needs of the society just as well for the present.The secretary stated she had sent letters of appreciation for donations received in memory of the late Way-mer Laberee, and had received a card of appreciation for sympathy card sent to his wife and family.She gave a resume of the correspondence received, which included numerous names of catalogues on books for children, on Contempo- rary Art Museum, Profile of Artists and Works of Art, The Canadian Publishing Centre, the Museum Assessment Program, Québécois Tourism, Opus Printing Ltd., Images of Quebec, etc.The report of the treasurer, Lionel Hurd showed a slightly higher balance for this year from the previous year.The secretary stated the amount left in the ‘kitty’.Mrs.Lavina French read the names on the list of the various committees and it was unanimously accepted.Various suggestions were given for celebrating the 25th anniversary in 1984, suppers, special speakers for the meetings, etc.Duncan McLeod suggested that pictures of the presidents and of the secretaries be put in an album, which would be kept in the Museum.The tentative date for the next executive meeting will be Wednesday, January 18, 1984.SCOTSTOWN — The Presbyterian Ladies Circle held their November meeting at the Cultural Center on Wednesday afternoon, Nov.2nd with the President Donalda Ma-cAskill in the chair The meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison.Mrs.MacAskill welcomed eight members.Mrs.Christine Kra-tochvil read the minutes of the October meeting and Marion Goodwrin gave the Treasurer’s report, both were accepted.A bill was presented and voted to be paid.Money was turned in from Margaret Mathe-son for a quilt that was quilted and she reported that two others are ready for quilting.It was moved by Annie Morrison that a donation of money be given to the Sherman Residence as a Christmas Cheer fund for the Residents, seconded by Margaret Matheson.Other donations were moved and seconded and carried, one, money donated to the Managers of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church; Money to the Word of Grace and to the Sun day School.A donation of quilt stars were given by Mrs.J.N.Mackenzie, which was very much appreciated by the members.The Nominating Committee presented the slate of Officers for 1984.President—Do- nalda MacAskill; Vice Pres.—Remelda MacDonald; Treasurer— Marion Goodwin; Secretary—Christie Kra-tochvil.Get-well cards were signed by all members.It was moved and seconded that a baby gift be given Mrs.Rodger McEachern with congratulations for her baby daughter, a little sister for Erin.Shirley Station received the tea money and meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.A pleasant social time was enjoyed at the tea hour.UCW meeting Philathea Unit UCW hold regular meeting Unity Fifty-Plus Club members elect officers LENNOXVILLE — Members of the Philathea Unit of the Len-noxville United Church Women held their regular monthly meeting in the Douglas Hall Parlor.Miss Edna Davidson, leader, presided and Mrs.Dorothy Geddes was in charge of devotions including a verse entitled Nothing is too good for a friend.There were nine members and one guest present and 17 visits were recorded to sick and shut-ins.Mrs.Geddes reported Visiting the Grace Christian Home representing this unit of the monthly visit when 48 ladies were served tea and a friendly visit made.All members were pleased to hear that the same officers and conveners were willing to continue in the new year.Business included plans to pack the Christmas Cheer baskets on December 3rd at 9 at the Scott Hall, baskets to he decorated and ready.The Christmas meeting this year is to be held on December 5 at the Paysanne Motel, following a supper at the same place, members may bring a friend.All to meet at 6:30 The usual Christmas program exchange of gifts etc.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs.L.Butler and Mrs,.M.Sewell.AYER’S CLIFF — On Tuesday, Nov.1st, the regular meeting of the club was held at the Canadian Legion Hall.Also a bazaar to raise money for the annual Christmas dinner.The bazaar consists of varied articles brought in by the members and bought by them, and consists of a full food table, vegetables, plants, many useful articles and novelties which netted a very sa-tisfactory sum of money.Later President Quinn called a meeting together for election of officers for 1984; President—Phyllis Davidson; Vice President FernDezan; Secretary Irene Beakes; Treasurer Nelson Pierce; Diningroom comm.— Opal Smith, Ruth Pier-cy, Joyce Ounsworth; BEEBE — On Tuesday Novembers, members of Unit one, U.C.W.of Wesley United Church, met in the church parlor, with 15 attending.Hazel Laberee presided, opened the meeting with the repeating of the Purpose and followed with a prayer in observance of Remembrance Day.Devotions were led by Janie Somerville, using “Peace” as the theme followed by singing of hymn “O God, Our Help in Ages Past”, and repeating of the Mizpah benediction.The president expressed thanks to those who worked at the rummage sale, supplied cookies for the Youth Rally and helped at the coffee hour.She also mentioned that several pairs of glasses had been turned in.Correspondence included a letter from the foster boy and several thank-yous.The financial report showed the rummage sale was very successful.One member was reimbursed for supplying napkins, food and needs for the Unit.Leona Shepard was taken by complete surprise as president Ha- Food comm—Fern De-zan and Bea Schoolcraft; Yvonne Quinn— Phone Comm.with helpers.Kitchen Comm, will be the same.It was decided to have the Christmas dinner on Dec.6.A do-naton was voted to the Canadian Legion for the use of the hall for the past year.A letter was read from the seniors in Coaticook expressing thanks for the pleasant afternoon spent with us recently.Several cards were signed to be sent to sick and shut-in among our members.A social hour followed when tea and coffee, home-made buns and cheese were served by the kitchen committee.See you all on Dec.6 at the Christmas dinner.DR.BERNARD HOUDE , DENTAL SURGEON MON.TO FRI.9-6 P.M.EVENINGS TUES.-THURS.6:30-9:30 P.M.SAT.8 - NOON TEL 566-5112 1855 PORTLAND BLVD.SHERBROOKE, QUE.BUY THE FAMOUS GET 800.BACK.w The famous Oval wood burning cookstove has been heating homes and cooking meals since 1906.Our new Oval is airtight and eligible for the full $800 “Off Oil” rebate (COSP) Now you can cook your meals, heat your home, and ! save $800 in the bargain.Write for the Dealer I nearest you renewable energy products and systems Les entreprises mciluirxi Inc.^VvVyv^ 6 QUEEN r,T.LENNOXVILLE, QUE.toi.(819) 563-3583 and that Lyndon Cruickshank was still in the Centre Hospitalier de Sherbrooke.Their friends are thinking of them, and hope to have good reports of them in the very near future.Final plans were made for the ‘Souper’ supper to be held in the church hall on Sat.Nov.19 from 4-6 p.m.On Nov.26 the ladies will take part in the flea market to be held in the Primary School from 10 a m.onward.Tentative plans were made for a pot luck supper to be held in the church hall on Wednesday, Dec.14 at 6 p.m.Invitation will be issued to Cookshire An glican, Birehton, and Island Brook United Church people.There will be an exchange of gifts, and old Santa will probably put in an ap pearance.The nominating committee will appoint their officers for the ensuing year.A letter of thanks was read from Mrs.Elizabeth Robertson for the gift she received from the U.C W when she.her husband and family moved to Lennoxville to live.They are certainly missed, but best wishes go out to them in their new surroundings.Following adjournment, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Forand.Friends of Mrs.Florence Standish will be interested to learn that she has decided to go to the Connaught Home in North Hatley to live.We will all miss her, but at 92 years of age it will be wiser to be where she will have all the care she may need.THANK YOU! without your help the SPA could not continue to accept homeless animals at its shelter.No animal is turned away.Last year, 12,000 cats and dogs were received at the SPA.This year, you can help us continue with a contribution.zel Laberee presented her w ith a life membership pin and certificate.Leona expressed thanks to all after she regained her composure.The presentation ended with Hazel rea ding a prayer.Sunshine—Margaret Mosher states she had sent cards.She also thanks everyone for all the cards, food, phone calls and visits she received while a shut-in.Viola Moranvjlle,-social functions, mentioned the social hour following the service on the Sunday morning that a former pastor, Rev.Bob Rennie was guest speaker.Viola will write the foster child in December.Remember-Fennies for Holidays to be turned in at December meeting which will be held in Wesley United Church at 1.30 p.m.on December 7.No nominating committee was formed but a motion from the floor with seconder reappointed the executives back into office for another term.Following adjournment, Elsie Bronson and Edwarda Baker served a tastylunch.A decorated birthday cake, honoring Octo ber and November celebrants was made by Edwarda Baker and served as dessert.GIVE YOUR CAR A BREAK.USE THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AT YOUR G.M.DEALER.YOUR CAR DESERVES A FALL TUNE-UP BEFORE WINTER SETS IN.?VERIFICATION OF AIR FILTER AND THERMOSTAT ?VERIFICATION OF CARBURETOR & STARTER SYSTEM ?REGULATE TIMING ?REGULATE ANTI POLLUTION ?REGULATE CARBURETOR & ADJUST AUTOMATIC CHOKE 0 REPLACEMENT OF GAS FILTER 0 REPLACEMENT OF SPARK PLUGS ?VERIFICATION OF DISTRIBUTOR & ADJUST TIMING 0 REPLACE AIR FILTER, CHECK VENTILATION SYSTEM 0 REGULATE VALVES ?CHECK GAS TANK CAP AND FLOW OF GAS ?CHECK ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT & BATTERY ?CHECK CYLINDERS 4 cyl.6 cyl.98 8 cyl.98 639‘ 72M 77 PARTS, TIME, AND TAX INCLUDED.SERVICE GUARANTEED GM PARTS GUARANTEED PRICE GUARANTEED CADILLAC AND CORVETTE NOT INCLUDED IN | THIS PROMOTION TAKE AN APPOINTMENT S.V.P.569-9941 AUTOMOBILE LTÉE CMlvAOir OlOSMOB.LE 'CAOH CAMtONS CMlveUl CAMAAO Chivy ti vrr.A 2700 ouestf rue King, Sherbrooke 569-9941 14—The KECORD—Monday, November 21, I9S.'1 Women’s Institute members hold regular meetings in the Townships WATERLOO On Wednesday afternoon, Nov, 2nd, ten members and one visitor of Waterloo Warden W I attended their meeting held at the home of Mary Sicard in Warden Pres.Mary Emmett called the meeting to order with the Mary Stewart Collect being repeated and the Ode sung Motto Love isn't love til it is given away; Roll call; answered by each naming a type of fish and telling how to cook it.As the Secretary was absent, no minutes were read, but notes of this meeting were taken by Alice Ashton.No correspondence was read.Treasurer Mary Si-card gave the financial report.Pennies for Friendship were collected, also dimes for Coupon 71 One member paid her birthday money.Convenors reading were: Agriculture: An item on farming in desert land in Israelé Citizenship: A clipping telling of one unusual bank customer of many years ago.Sir Win.McDonald; Home Economics: an item read from Consumers News on Paper Towels; Publicity a poem, F,n-joying the Count Down; Welfare and Health: An item enti tied.Health Care.The meeting adjourned.after which convenor of Home Ec.Ruth Lefebvre introduced her daughter, Anita Lefebvre (lousy, who showed how to cover different types of lamp shades.This was quite interesting to all Following this, a delicious lunch was served by hostesses May (îeorge and Mary Emmett assisted by Mary Sicard.The December meeting will be held on the 7th at the home of Glen-na Maynes.• COWANSVILLE — The Cowansville branch of W I.met at the home of Mrs.S.Bidner, with co hostesses Mrs.E Par sons and Miss C.Darbe.The meeting w'as opened by the president, Mrs.S.Bidner with the Collect and Salute to the Flag.Mrs.Bidner welcomed nine members and one guest.Motto: No one ever injured his eyesight looking on the bright side of things.Roll call: Name a new treatment or medica lions for “old" sicknesses or diseases.The program for No vember was Welfare and Health.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs.L Fulford.The Branches of Mis-sisquoi County will hold a Food sale on De-cember 1st at 9:30 a m., in the Cowansville Shopping Center.It was decided to give two blankets to the Horizon Pour Elle.Convenors reports: Agriculture, Mrs.N.Tibbitts read from a local paper entitled the Round Baler Bags are here the New Round Bales with built in Protection.Citizenship, Mrs.E.Parsons read a poem on Stay Young; Education , Miss May Ai-Iwright also read a poem entitled, High and Low.Home Economics, Mrs.Flo.Jenne spoke on an article she had read, Clean Plate Class.The scale may be small but one teacher and her students are showing that they can make a difference in fighting the word hunger, Instead of serving large portions to each student and having a lot of food wasted, a smaller portion is served and it has been noticed that there is very little waste.The December meeting was planned and will be held at the home of Mrs Flo Jenne.A food and Christmas articles sale will take place, the results from this sale will be given to Camp Garagona.A Christmas party will be held at the close of the meeting.Mrs.Bidner introduced the guest speaker Mrs.Anne Wilson, who, with a groups of local citizens are orgu nizating a Volunteer Service in Sutton and District.Mrs.Wilson spoke on how this service will help senior citizens, shut-ins and disabled persons.There will be volunteers to take people to hospital, doctors or shopping for them, as well as meeting other needs.It was a most interesting talk, Mrs.Wilson and the groups of local citizens are to be congratulated on organizing this service for the community.A social hour followed, when delicious re freshments were served by the hostesses.• EAST CLIFTON — The November meeting of the Women's Institute was held at Mr.and Mrs.Victor Bell’s on Monday after-noon Oct.31, the spe- UCW members hold pre-holiday tea SHERBROOKE The United Church Women of Plymouth-Trinity United Church held a very successful pre-Christmas tea and bazaar in the church hall Saturday, November .r).Promptly at 3 p.m.when the doors were opened, the lower hall was filled with shopper:; interested in purchasing the wide variety of articles offered at the various sales tables.The always popular table of home baked food was supervised by Estelle Pcttigrue.Beryl W h e e1er, Irene Matheson, Mildred Longeway and Lois Daigle.Another p o pula r table in charge of Ruby Whiting.Vina Pri deaux and Vi Bauman offered a varied choice of stuffed animals, mitts, sweaters, aprons, etc.Berna Woodard’s children's shopping center did a thriving business, as did the table of Mildred Armstrong and Muriel Hall, selling jams, jellies and pickles, also Bridgehead tea and coffee.Nearly New articles including jewellery, china and books were sold by C a r 1 o 11 a Perkins and Doris Knapp.Joan Beers acted as hostess in the tea room which had been attractively decorated in the Christmas theme by Ruby Whiting and Harriet Rawlings.Under the supervision of Joan the following girls very efficiently served the many guests: Eleanor and Catherine Brown, Landon Steele, Susan Stewart, Martin Gi-guere, Gladys Elkas, Kathy Robinson, also Polly Allait.Jill Breckenridge, Hazel Innis, Elsie Moore, Hazel Morrison and Ro berta Bresee.Pourers at the tea table were Mrs.Clara Buckland.Mrs.Jean MacKay, Mrs.Dorothy Lothrop and Mrs.Norma Brown.Replenis-hers were Gertrude Riley and Heather Stewart.In the kitchen Beth Cullen mixed delicious biscuits which were served hot from the oven with chicken, scalloped potatoes and coleslaw.The coleslaw had been generously donated by Don Cullen.Preparing the plates in the kitchen were Pearl and Harriet Rawlings, Alice Planidin.Pauline Broadbelt, Phyllis Osgood, Vera Gillam, Nell Lothrop, Olga McClintock and Muriel Kimmis.Plates of squares were arranged by Kathleen Gibson and Hazel Stafford.Marion Byham and Ad-die Lothrop prepared plates of rolls.Cashier at the door was Thelma Philbrick and convenors of the tea were Harriet and Pearl Rawlings, Ruth Lavallee, Kathleen Gibson, Vera Gillim and Carlotta Perkins.The U.C.W.wishes to thank all who attended, donated or helped in any way in making this a very successful event.eial occasion being Mrs.Leta Cairns’ birthday.The President, Mrs.Bain, opened the meeting and all recited the Creed.Motto: Even if you are on the right track you will get run over if you just sit there.Roll call: Name a way to save money when shopping for groceries.Members bought and wore a poppy in memory of Armistice Day.A wreath had been bought and was on display to be laid at the Cenotaph at the service on Nov.11.The birthday box was passed around and received several donations for Pennies for Friendship.A sum was voted to he sent to UNI-CEF in place of the children’s usual pickup and Hallowe’en party.A sales table was held and the results were included in the UNICEF donation.A report was read from CanSave.A petition was circulated from the Townshippers Association asking for support for the Mapping Division of the Federal Government to be moved to the Sherbrooke area, Mrs.Vivian Bell reported on Posters for Health which the school children are working on to commemorate World Food Day Ten dollars was voted for prizes.Mrs.Bell and Mrs.French are to judge the posters with members of the Saw'yerville Institute.A birthday cake and gifts were presented to Mrs.Cairns, a social time was held and a birthday tea served.All wished Mrs.Cairns good health and happiness.GRANBY HILL — The regular monthly meeting of the G.H.W.I.was held on the second of November at Mrs.G.Neil’s with eleven members and two guests enjoying a hot dinner at 12:30, after repeating the W.I.Grace.At 1:30 the President called the meeting to order with all reciting the Collect in unison.Motto: The tragedy of war is that we use man’s best to do man’s worst.Roll call: Wear a poppy and read “In Flander’s Field.” The secretary read the minutes and the treasurer’s report was given.A vote of thanks extended to Janet and Stuart Rutherford for again hosting the winter picnic, when about 40 enjoyed a pot luck supper and cards and visiting afterwards.Mrs.Clair and Mrs.Joe Enright had taken a case of soup to the Home for Women in Cowansville (Horizon Pour Elle) for World Food Day, Oct.16 and they were well received.Correspondence in eluded a Thank-you from St.George’s Church and one from Ken Ossington and family, for the donation made to the Church’s WATERLOO — On Sunday, October 23, the congregations of St.Paul’s and Fulford United Churches celebrated the 119th anniversary of the founding of the congregation of the United Church in Waterloo.The Reverend Kenneth Morris of Burlington, Vermont, was the guest speaker.Mr.Morris and his family spent four years in Waterloo while he was minister of the Waterloo-Fulford charge.The Reverend Gary Gaudin, present minister, introduced Mr.Morris, whose sermon topic was “The One Thing We Have to Give Each Other”.Readers for this service were Mr.Ernie Banks, Sr.of Fulford, Mrs.Eric Newton, Mrs.Roy McKergow, Mr.George Young, Sr., Mrs.Cliff Cochrane, Mrs.Lloyd Maynes and her granddaughter, Miss Kelly McGovern.A birthday cake, beautifully made in the shape of the church by Mrs.Paul Williams, was enjoyed by the children as candles on In Memorial Fund; a thanks also from Save the Children’s Fund; a request from the Canadian Legion, an appeal from the Douglas Hospital and our Federated News bulletins.Convenors reports — Agriculture - Greenhouse effect could improve farming and forestry fields, climatologists say.She also read an article on “computerized feed testing.” Citizenship - The Charter of Human rights can be obtained in English by contacting our Provincial M.P., Mr.Roger Paré.Education - There was a Women’s Conference held at Montreal recently when it was reported that four out of ten women are living in poverty and some said “We want to be Prime Minister.” Health & Welfare - the roof were lit and everyone sang, “Happy Birthday, St.Paul’s.” The choir was under the direction of Mrs.Allen Norris, organist of St.Paul’s.The bulletin for this special service was designed by Mr.Tom Wilkinson, a local artist of note.A picture of St.Paul’s church was on the front cover of the bulletin The wrong treatment is often given for Tetanus ; often too much is used rather then too little and this can be fatal.Home Ec.- To repair a braided rug which often rips apart, try using a clear fabric glue instead of sewing.An instant spot remover for rugs is shaving cream.Foam is a good spot remover and it is ready instantly.Wash with water or club soda.Sprinkle cornstarch on damp mud spots on rugs.Give the cornstarch at least 15 minutes to soak up the mud, then vacuum.Ballpoint ink marks could be removed by saturating the spot with hairspray.Allow to dry.Brush lightly with a solution of water and vinegar.Publicity - read an article from the Federated News and a letter and a picture of the Fulford church was on the back.The organist for Fulford United Church is Mrs.Lillian Bouchard.The sanctuary of the church was beautifully decorated with fall fo-liage and plants, thanks to the George family of South Stukely and Mr.and Mrs.Carlton Ladd.from Mrs.Dora Legge, our W.I.pen pal in Nfld.Mrs.I).Neil had brought in poppies from the local Legion, for which a donation was given.Individuals also gave contributions.A motion was made to again subscribe for the Federated News.Mrs.D.Neil had bought blocks and wool at a flea market and put them together to make a very pretty afghan for which our appreciation was expressed.This will be drawn for in the spring.Pennies for Friendship were collected.Miss Margaret Stevenson entertained with two contests; one “Complete the Proverbs” and the other “Identify the birds.” Mrs.Rita Savage and Mrs.Janet Rutherford won the prizes.After the service, a sumptuous pot-luck dinner was enjoyed by everyone while the Reverend Morris, his wife Linda and their four children, Charity, Heather, Holly and Hunter were kept busy talking and reminiscing by the members of the congregation.Ma ny former parishioners returned to Waterloo for this special service.Social Notes Inverness Jessie Patterson 453-2342 Mrs.Forrest Wright was pleasantly surprised to see Mr.and Mrs.Allan Little and girls and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Wright arrive at her home on Nov.7 with a complete birthday supper in her honor.Other guests were Mrs.Iva Wright and Willard Wright.After supper a social evening was enjoyed.Clifford George was a recent supper guest of Mr.and Mrs.Damien Trepanier.Mrs.Hubert Lear-mouth of Cardinal, Ont., was calling on relatives and friends in this area.Mrs.Winnifred Trepanier and Mrs.Jessie Patterson presented Mrs.Dora Henderson with her pin celebrating Dora’s 50 years as an L.O.B.A.member.James Wright and sister Miss Jean Wright are spending some time in Burlington, Ont., visiting their sister Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Eastcott and their uncle Lloyd Little.Beebe Eunice Aulis Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Austin Young and Salvator (Jess) Galazzo on the death of their brother Rosario (Rosy) Galazzo in Montreal.He was brought up in the area and there are still a few residents who remember him, and to the fa mily of the late Sam.Aulis of Tomifobia who died in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Madge Miller who is undergoing treatment in the R.H.Hospital.Montreal was able to spend the weekend with relatives in town.She accompa nied Mr.and Mrs.Donald Seguin of LaSale, who also visited relatives in the area.Congregations observe 119th anniversary of United Church in Waterloo OVER THE COUNTER AT FACTORY PRICES.Rechaperie SALES AND RECAP OF TIRES THE SAME GUARANTEE AND THE SAME QUALITY AS A NEW TIRE FOR ONLY HALF THE PRICE! YOU SAID IT! 0, 862, WELLINGTON SUD SHERBROOKE, QUÉ.(819) 563-7360 6232, SALABERRY LAC-MÉGANTIC, QUÉ.(819) 583-1614 /jj ON PRESENTATION v OF THIS COUPON SAVE 500 ON RETURN OF YOUR OLD MICHELIN TIRE SAVE 300 ON EVERY OLD RADIAL RETURNED La Rechaperie^