The Sherbrooke record, 21 novembre 1978, mardi 21 novembre 1978

\ THE WEATHER \ major ridge of high pressure vs ill remain slead) over southern Quebec over the next 36-hour period.Mainlv sunnv but ver> cold conditions are associated with this ridge.However a weak cloud system located in southern Quebec will give a few cloudv periods over extreme southwestern regions.Sunnv with a few cloudv periods todav and Wednesday Very cold high todav near minus 8.Low tonight minus 15 to minus 18.High Wednesdav near minus 6.Record Highlights YOUVILLE FIGHT The union representing the Youville Hospital has until 2:15 this afternoon to accept or reject the hospital administration's latest offer.Story on page 3.BU HOCKEY OPENER The Bishop's University hockey Gaiters open their home Ql A A schedule tonight as they host the McGill Bed men.Story on page 12.BIRTHS.DEATHS CLASSIFIED « < >M!CS EDITORIAL 10 I* \MILY 8 EINANCIA1 9 SPORTS 4 TV Today’s movies have so many four-letter words, the only people they should allow in are golfers.WtV£ Foods WHERE WE TREAT Food umth respect, as well ns CHENlcftLS ' THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The Voice of the Eastern Tow nships since 1807 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SA F E way to obtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us tor current rates & " ' C entral Building ;i Kmg M West.Sherbrooke >88 844t> Other offices across i anada It I s|i U \OX I MR» It 21.1878 IS CENTS Students close CEGEPs By ANNA FlDAKOWSKA SHERBROOKE — Hun dreds of Sherbrooke CEGEP students have peacefully occupied the CEGEP grounds overnight and all classes scheduled for last night and this morning have been cancelled More than 30,000 students at 14 of the province’s 46 junior colleges were expec t ed to boycott classes this morning, while rallies were planned at another 13 cam puses The action was launched two weeks ago when students in Rimouski walked out of their courses At some colleges, adminis tration buildings have been peacefully occupied A spokesperson for Champlain Regional College said classes are going on as usual and the English CEGEP is not involved in the conflict currently sweep ing the province s colleges Over 2,000 students from the College de Sherbrooke gathered in the gym yester day to attend a day-long general assembly held to discuss financial aid.course load and cafeteria food cost and services The assem Tories, JSDP take turns Chretien under fire OTTAWA (CP) — The Conservatives and the New Democratic Party both attacked Finance Minister Jean Chretien’s budget Monday, but differed sharply in their recommendations for improving it Opposition Leader Joe Clark accused the government of having an insatiable desire to take over private businesses.“You just want to keep your hand in everything that moves,” Clark told Chretien during Commons debate on the budget A Conservative government would release the government’s grip on the private sector and allow free enterprise to restore prosperity to the country, he said.New Democrat David Orlikow (Winnipeg North) accused the government ot adopting the Manitoba Conservative government’s style of budget restraints and public service cuts This will only increase unemployment and inflation at a time when the government should be stimulating the economy, he said.The Conservatives sided w.th the government to easily defeat an NDP non confidence motion con demning the government on grounds it wanted to keep the unemployment rate high The vote was 192 to 11.The Conservatives said they could not accept the wording of the NDP motion Clark used his hour-long speech on the budget to outline his party’s platform for the general election next spring ^^^^onservativ^^overn- ment would divest the government of Petro-Canada, its $1.5-billion energy corporation, and would examine whether the 385 other Crown corporations should be state-run bly’s comité de preparation (COP1 has prepared a list of demands and courses of action to follow in the three major areas of dispute COP is making the follow ing demands — Abolition of university level tuition fees.— Materials necessary for apprenticeship be provided free of charge, —Independence at the post-secondary level.— Abolition of loan and bursary debts, —Awareness of real student needs lie.indexing bursaries to the cost of living and consideration of regional disparities).Granting of non residential status from the time of leaving family home.— Abolition of minimal student contribution of $657 —Calculation of student subsidy allocation at the col legial level at par with that at the university level —That a student who fol lows summer courses for less than 12 hours not be considered as being on the job market —New teaching measures not be applied.The present teaching situation be revised and stu died, —Cost of cafeteria meals be $1.00, —Better service be offered in the cafeteria The next general assem bly is to take place within the next two days in order to re-evaluate the CEGEP students’ fight.Meanwhile.Quebec could easily meet the demands of thousands of junior college students who are pro testing its financial aid policy, the head of the pro\ tionale des Etudiants du all levels of schooling are ince’s student federation Quebec, told a news confer- as justified as government says cnee Monday the students' grants to industries Jean Latraverse.presi demands including the Education Minister dent of the Association Na elimination of expenses at Jacques Y van Morin has said it would cost taxpayers $204 million to meet the dt* mantis, which also include indexing bursaries to the cost of living A “ “ ’hoto Akim*s (1«*l.aat Several hundred C’EGKP-lcvcl students from the Slier de Sherbrooke yesterday to listen to student leaders advise hrooke area jammed the main auditorium of the C’EGKP them on how to go about phrasing their demands.PQ spiritual loss mourned MONTREAL (CP) The grass roots organization of the Parti Québécois has never recovered from the sweep to power in Novem ber, 1976, and lacks the vigor it had when the PQ formed the provincial opposition, says Cultural Development Minister Camille Laurin In Laurin’s eyes, the government is in fine form and moving toward geater things, but the party organization needs “to regain its freshness, its sense of responsibilities.” “After two years, it now is time for party members to take themselves in hand and regain their former vigor.” he said in an interview jHiblished today Despite his chiding of party organizers, Laurin maintained that there is no LETTER RATE TO HIT 17 CENTS ( >TTAWA « CP ) The cost of first-class mail w ill rise to 17 from 14 cents an ounce along with other postal rates next April l, Postmaster-General Gilles Lamontagne announced Monday Opposition MPs whistled when the minister made his announcement in the Commons and later criticized the minister’s running of the department Walter Dinsdale.Progressive Conservative postal critic, said the announcement will do nothing to enhance the tarnished reputation of the post office and probably will hurt it."Asking this postmaster-general to run the department is like asking Evil Knievel to park your car.shouted John Rodriguez (NDP Nickle Belt) The minister also announced that an agreement has been reached with State Secretary John Roberts under MARION WITNESS WON’T TESTIFY MONTREAL (CP) Michel De Varennes, described by a previous witness as having played a role in the Charles Marion kidnapping, refused to testify Monday at the trial of co-accused Claude and Jeanne Valence.De Varennes repudiated earlier statements which he gave to police, and which were produced at a preliminary hearing into the 82-dav kidnapping, saying his evidence at that time was the result of police coercion.“It was because of threats and brutality that I signed that statement,” said De Varennes, without elaborating He had been called to testify at the Quebec Superior Court trial of the Valences, who are charged with kidnapping, forcible detention, attempted extortion and extortion.They are also charged with having conspired with De Varennes to kidnap Marion, the 58-year-old loans manager of a credit union in Sherbrooke Earlier in the trial, Rene Chalifoux, a heavy machinery operator who faces separate charges in the affair, identified De Varennes as the shadowy figure sometimes spoken of during the kidnapping as “Pierre.” Chalifoux, testifying under protection of the court so that his evidence could not be used against him, said he thought that either Claude Valence or De Varennes was the “boss” in the affair.When he first appeared in the witness box Monday.De Varennes asked to testify in camera He said that the publicity surrounding the kidnapping, one of the longest in Canada, meant that he would not otherwise be guaranteed a fair trial.The bearded De Varennes also said he did not want to testify if his evidence could be used against him in his own trial.Mr Justice Marc Beauregard told De Y’arennes that he was obliged to testify, and said the evidence he gave would not be used against him When the witness refused to answer a question from the Crown prosecutor, Justice Beauregard warned him he might face contempt of court action, and ordered him from the courtroom De Varennes was called to the stand again later, and once more declined to testify “for the same reasons I mentioned before He was again ordered from the courtroom The trial continues which the state secretary's department will subsidize losses suffered by the jxisl office on second class mail such as publications lie gave no details of tin1 agreement, other than to say that the state secretary will set postal rates The minister said there will be no subsidy to publications but compensation to the jx>st office for losses incurred through any government policy to assist publications in their mailing costs Opposition Leader Joe ( lark expressed concern l>ecause there was no indication in the minister’s an nouncement to show which publications would lx* helped h\ the new policy ( lark said the announcement was alarming and has implications of censorship .not to mention more for oil OTTAWA (CP) Consumers may have to face some oil price increase early next year, even if not a full three cents a gallon, as a result of current negotiations between the federal government and Allx*rta Federal Energy Minister Alastair Gillespie says that as lar as he is concerned it is “all or nothing” in talks with the province on federal proposals to skip a Jan 1 increase of $1 a barrel in the price of crude oil But federal officials say privately that at some point in the talks it may become necessary to accept a compromise on price, something l>etween nothing and the $1 ligure negotiated 18 months ago It also is possible, they say.that the ministers will negotiate a longer term deal, covering further increases in later months A $1 a barrel increase in crude prices Jan 1 would result in about an additional three cents a gallon on the cost of gasoline or home heating oil when it passes through the system to consumers by March 1 The federal government failed last week to garner support from the other provinces for its proposal to cancel the next price increase great rift between the government of Premier Rene Levesque and the party machine.Grass roots or ganizers have sometimes been critical of the govern ment, but elected members consider their opinions in dispensible, the minister said There have been constant reports in recent months that some PQ riding organizations are uneasy with Levesque’s apparent softening on the independence question For ex ample, the premier has said there will be no political sovereignty for Quebec without a negotiated economic association with tlx* rest of ('anada He appears to have ditched t!h* jxirt of the PQ platform which calls for a unilateral declaration of independence if English ('anada refuses to negotiate Laurin, however, pointed to several instances where the government has either enacted PQ platform planks or is in the process of doing so.including tlx* (’harter of the French Language which he himself steered through the national assembly, legislation on party finan cing, state-run auto in surance, consumer protection and worker safety.Levesque: Anglos outlook changing MONTREAL (CP) Premier Rene Levesque said Monday he believes English-speaking Quebecers are showing a more understanding attitude toward the performance of the Parti Québécois government during its two years in power “I’ve noticed not so much a political change, but a relatively substantial change toward the ad ministration of the government,” the premier told reporters.“I think many English people are realizing that we’re trying our best to administrate effectively.” An opinion poll published last week, however, showed that English-speaking Quebecers overwhelmingly favor the Liberal party and oppose most policies of the PQ government Levesque made his comments at the launching ol a lxx)k by two PQ back benchers, JeanPierre Charbonneau and Gilbert Paquette.EntitU*d L’Option (The Option), the b(x>k explores the independence debate.The Quebec een previously released in Paris “We’re always willing to meet with people to explain the issue,” Levesque said “We want to hear input from English Quebecers “Previously, I think we might have run into a stone wall with the English on the subject Now, things might he* changing ” Neither book has yet been published in an English edition Search continues for Guyanese cult escapees GEORGETOWN.Guyana (AP) — Guyanese troops searched the jungle today for hundreds of U S.cultists who fled from a mass suicide in which more than 400 others died, some shot but most poisoned by a mixture of Kool-Aid and cyanide The U S.defence department was flying about 200 troops to Guyana to get the bodies of the dead in the Jonestown agricultural settlement which Rev Jim Jones and members of his People’s Temple established in northwest Guyana four years ago The bodies of Jones and his wife were among 409 corpses which a police spokesman said Guyanese troops had counted in and around the meeting hall in Jonestown One reporter who visited the scene said it “looked like a garbage dump where somebody dumped a lot ot rag dolls.” Jones and several others had been shot, presumably by themselves The others had drunk Kool-Aid into which the camp doctor mixed cyanide Also found at the camp was $500,000 in cash and some jewelry .Unconfirmed reports also said $500.000 in gold and hundreds of social security cheques had also been found Fifteen survivors were reported found, three in the camp and 12 w ho came out of the jungle Estimates of the missing ranged from more than 375 to more than 775 An exact estimate was not possible because reports of the settlement’s total population ranged from 800 to 1,200 Most were from California, the headquarters of the sect Jones, a former San Francisco city official, ordered the mass suicide Saturday after members of the cult attacked Representative Leo Ryan of California and U S.reporers who visited Jonestown to investigate reports that residents of the settlement were being brutally treated and that wouldbe defectors were prevented from leaving Ryan and his party were attacked as they were boarding two planes at the Port Kaituma airstrip.13 kilometres from Jonestown, with 16 defectors from the settlement Ryan, three U S reporters and a woman fleeing from the settlement were killed, and 10 others were wounded One of the survivors found im Jonestown, a 26 year old teacher named Odell Rhodes, said after Ryan left the settlement, Jones an nounced by loudspeaker that he had ordered the congressman and the journalists with him killed ORDERS SUICIDE Rhodes said the the suicide was ordered after the killers returned to Jonestown with word that some of Ryan's party had escaped to report what happened and what they had found in the settlement The survivor said the settlers had been rehearsing suicide for months so that they could kill themselves if their way of life was seriously threatened Rhodes gave this account of what happened Jones called the members of the colony to the assembly hall by loudspeaker, telling them ' The time has come for us to meet in another place ” The people filled the hall, which had no side walls, and spilled out into the yard around it Armed guards were stationed around the crowd The settlement doctor.Lawrence Schacht, 30.of Houston, Tex., and two nurses brought in a large stainless-steel vat which they filled with the poisoned Kool-Aid They began ladling it out.spooning it or squir ting it into the mouths of babies and filling paper cups which the adults brought up One woman who balked was shouted down by other members of the cult She drank her dose DIE OF POISON After the people drank, they went into convulsioas Their eyes rolled up They had difficulty breathing, and they died after about five minutes Rhodes said he escaped when the doctor requested a stethoscope, and he volun teered to get it Instead of returning, he said he hid in the woods and did not see the end of the ceremony or the death of Jones The body of the 46-gear-old cult leader was found on the stage of the meeting hall, near the chair from which he preached He was wearing black pants and a sport shirt, and there was a bullet wound in his head The hall was packed with bodies, and more were piled up outside ('barles Krause of the Washington Post, who visited the camp as the representative of the foreign press, reported “From the air.it literally looked like a garbage dump where somebody dumped a lot of rag dolls.” Krause said the bodies apparently were lying where they fell and had not been touched He said many were holding one another Krause also reported $500,000 in cash and a safe containing at least 800 passports and items of jewelry were found in the settlement There were unconfirmed reports of $500,000 in gold and a large carton filled with social security cheques The Guyanese police said they arrested two of the survivors who came out of the jungle, hut no charges were filed against them immediately Presumably the police believed they were involved in the killing of Ryan and his companions Jones's doctor.Dr Carlton Goodlet of San Francisco, said the cult leader was seriously ill and had promised him he would enter a hospital in Guyana after Ryan’s visit to the settlement Dr Goodlet, who said he saw Jones last in August, refused to discuss his symptoms and said he had not made a diagnosis But Donald Freed, a California writer who visited Jonestown in August, said Jones told him he was terminally ill, possibly with cancer Freed said the Jonestown settlers were living with a “siege mentality” because of alleged attempts to destroy their colony.The mass suicide “wasn’t any surprise,” said Samantha Tucker, an Oklahoman whose 86-year-old mother went to Jonestown several years ago I know they were supposed to if anything ever happened to him (Jones).” 4993 I» sill MHimokh RECORD — Tl KS .21 I97H business and finance MEMO Consumers seek autonomy MONTREAL (CP) Th found no definite Relationship betw een drinking and job satisfaction I he consequences of drinking were different for men and women.More men than women said it caused absenteeism and poor performance at work Women seem to be able to cover up better than men, h°th socially and at home.” Miss Vibe said Study shows little gains by women WASHINGTON (AP) — U S labor department figures 'how that a white man who dropped out of high school makes more money on the average than a white woman with a college degree That is one of the findings in a new report on employment prospects of professional women and minorities in the U S The report’s conclusion “Things aren’t going nearly as well as one would have thought 10 years ago,” when the federal government had just begun to commit itself to equal employment opportunity and affirmative action for minorities and women, says Betty Vetter, coauthor of the report The study found that women and minorities have made dramatic gains in the last decade in acquiring the education required for a professional career But op-portunities for employment, advancement and good pay— particularly for women- have increased little In many cases, job inequities between men and women have widened, the report says Economy on recovery path Æ TIMES Founded 1889 A.E.Ames & Co.Ltd.Investment Dealers R.R.3 Magog.Que.J1X 3W4 Tel: (819) 843-8178 Mr.D.R.Macaulay Rep.Tel: (819)843-2330 NEW YORK i Reuter l The ('anadian economy is on the verge of a modest recovery next year, says an economic forecast made public Sunday by Newsweek International magazine The forecast says that except for the United States.1979 should be one of fairly broad economic recovery for most industrial countries The report, prepared in conjunction with the University of Pennsylvania, says prospects for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries are look i ng better After this year’s oil price freeze, the industrial countries should be able to absorb a five-to 10 per cent increase without much difficult v, it sa vs Following are highlights of the report’s assessments of some of the world’s economies ( anada There should be a four per-cent economic growth rate next year, the same as is expected this year Real growth has pushed the unemployment rate to 8 5 per cent and high unemployment is expected to continue into the 1980s United States There should be a significantly slower grow th rate of 2 6 per cent for 1979.down from almost four per cent in 1978 Unless President Carter’s voluntary anti-inflation program proves unex pectedly successful, the rate of inflation should average about 8.5 per cent next vear Housing on decline Calgary boom: a future problem?CALGARY (CP) — Civic leaders in this petroleum based boom town are bxiking ahead with quiet confidence to the day when the last drop of oil oozes out of the last pipeline.Shining new glass-and-chrome skyscrapers are still springing up to house yet larger petroleum corporation headquarters and international financiers are flocking in to take part in the long list of planned multi-billion-dollar projects.But even optimists say it is time to start thinking about diversification to reduce the city’s overwhelming dependence on the oil and natural gas industry “What are we going to do when the oil stops?”, asks chamber of commerce president A1 Ross “Not that I think it’s going to stop for a long time, but we should be planning 20, 30 years ahead.” Ross, the head of Pembina Pipelines Ltd , said in an interview that one permanent legacy from the petroleum era should lx* that Calgary will remain a centre of energy research, business expertise and finance In another interview, city research economist Bud Zip expressed similar hopes, stressing that Calgary has already built up a large pool of executive, technical and financial resources, becoming Canada’s third largest head-office centre and the world’s second-largest centre after Houston» for private oil financing Supporting that hard-to-move mass of resources and expertise is a host of supply and service companies who are increasingly winning contracts for work in oilfields from Kuwait to Indonesia With a fast growing but still relatively small population ot 506,000.C algary has almost 10,-000 persons in computer jobs Field Aviation Canada Ltd has built up a large aircraft repair and maintenance operation that has picked up damaged aircraft as far away as Saudi Arabia All-terrain vehicles made in Calgary by Canadian Foremost Ltd are found from Siberia to the Sahara and ATCO Industries Ltd has operated construction projects around the globe HONOLULU CP - - Can ada's housing production will be sliced in half within a few years.Dr Michael Walker, director of the Fraser Institute of Vancouver.said Sunday Canadians have been “living through a phenomenon” characterized by big wage gains.Walker said He added that changing social attitudes and acquisitions of homes at an early age is not likely to be repeated in the 1980s and 90s METROPOLITAN LIFE ANNOUNCEMENT Walker spoke to delegates attending the Canadian Real Estate Association annual conference Champlain Regional College ENGLISH BOBBIE HOLDS H00DLAMS AT BAY HI ¦ Jodoin appointed to gov't post QUEBEC (AF) — The government of Quebec has appointed Robert Jodoin investigative commission er of matters of bus trans port security in the province.The Ministry of Transport named him govern men tal observer delegate in March of 1977 on the mat ter of Métropolitain Provincial (1967) Inc., a collective transport company.He was given the mandate to com plete a study of the company’s financial and admin istrative situation, as well as regarding the services they provide At the time of his appointment by the Quebec government to head the provincial bus transport security inquiry.Jodoin was still working on the Métropolitain Provincial dossier He completed his study in September.1977.which included the state of the company, its future perspectives and solutions to regulate it until an eventual reorganization of public transport in the Montreal region A lawyer MPA Jodoin was elected member of the Conseil des etudes de l’Un-iversite du Quebec in 1977 for a period of two years FROME, England (CP) — Backed only by his wife, an unarmed British policeman stood alone against a gang of 32 armed youths and kept them penned up in a car park until reinforcements arrived “It was a thin blue line of valor but it held,” said Magistrate Ingleby Mackenzie in a public tribute to Constable Michael Bull of the Avon and Somerset constabulary, and his wife, Marlene.Constable Bull, 32, and Marlene, 30, went into action when a gang of youths calling themselves the Tavern Army drove into the peaceful Somerset village of Coleford soon after mid night They were armed with motorcycle chains, knives, a scythe, rocks, coshes, baseball bats and truncheons.The youths left their cars in the village car park and ran amok down the street.They smashed their way into the Royal British Legion clubrooms after members had left for the night Constable Bull threw on his uniform over pyjamas, raced down to the club and ordered the gang to leave.His wife phoned police headquarters at Frome, then ran out to join her husband The youths ran back to the car park Constable Bull chased after them and brought one down with a flying tackle he had learned playing rugby football Several others turned on the constable, knocked him to the ground and ran off His wife helped him to his feet and he raced after the gang, reaching the car park just as the first of the cars was revving up to drive away.BLUFF SUCCEEDED Constable Bull shouted to the gang that the village was surrounded by police and they had no chance of getting away.He was bluffing hard but it worked,” said Crown prosecutor Andrew Mac-farlane “This brave man stood like the proverbial English oak blocking the entrance to the car park One car came to a halt about six inches from his knees “When police reinforcements arrived about 10 minutes later, the Tavern Army was still stuck in the car park One man had routed a whole gang assisted only by his wife.” The so-called Tavern Army was found guilty of a total of 41 offences of breaching the peace and being in possession of offensive weapons The 32 youths, ranging in age from 17 to 21.were fined and ordered to pay costs totalling nearly 6,000 ($12,000).They were also bound over to keep the peace for a year Chief Superintendent Alan Thackeray of Avon and Somerset constabulary said of Constable Bull.“What he did was in the finest traditions of the police force.Both he and his wife deserve the highest praise.” Metropolitan Life has an nounced the appointment of Charles N Armstrong as President Canadian Opera fions.Mr.Armstrong, a na five of Truro, N.S., and graduate of Acadia Univer sity, joined Metropolitan in 1960 and has served in a range of execufive capaci fies in both the Canadian and U S.operations of the company Metropolitan Life is one of Canada's largest life insurers and has its Can adian headquarters in C* tawa.Mr.R.A.Trecroce The Secretary General of Champlain Regional College is pleased to announce the election of Mr.R.A.Tre croce as Chairman of the Board of Governors.Mr.Trecroce has served as a member of the Board of Governors of the College since November, 1976.He is past President of the St.Lambert Longueuil Campus Community Relations Coun cil, past President of the Montreal Citizenship Coun cil, member of the Lions Club, the Canadian Italian Business and Professional Men's Association and past Commissioner of the South Shore Football League.Mr Trecroce is also active in the Montreal Board of Trade and various ofher organizations.Mr.Trecroce has been in the insurance industry for more than 20 years and is presently Assistant Vice President of The Prudential Assurance Company Limited.He is a graduate of Me Gill University, where he majored in commercial law and business administra tion.The Shadow and the Whistler used to live here.Do you recall the days when every evening around sundown The Shadow skulked out of the cathedral-shaped radio in the living room and brought new meaning to the word justice?Can you still hum a few bars of C anadian Capers to a Cîu\ Lombardo beat.or name mtiÉitÊÊÊKÊÊimiàliimti&ÊMÏ Income Certificates and an extra 14 of 1( < on your Savings Account.In addition, you'll receive commission-tree travellers cheques, tree utility bill payments (where permitted), free chequing privileges, even free bank-by-mail serv ice.Or w ith our investment management programs.At Royal Trust we have many years of experience in managing monev for our individual customers.Our skilled investment officers w ill take care of vour investment decisions ATTENTION MAPLE PRODUCERS Beaudry Maple Products Inc.now pays an adjustment price of .07c per pound on all grades of maple syrup that the producers customers have delivered at the Spring time for 1978 crop.AA .80c + ,07c 87c A .72c + 07c ,79c B .68c + 07c .75c C .58c + 07c ,65c D .56c + ,07c 63c NC .36c + 07c 43c Welcome for all new producers customers that they would like to sell us next Spring.BEAUDRY MAPLE PRODUCTS INC.some of the lov able, laughable neighbours who lived in Allen's Alievs?Memories of y esteryear.they 're the very foundation of the present.But there's lots more to life than nostalgia.Face it.life in tfie late thirties and forties wasn't always “iast a bow l of cherries".Even acquiring the radio which bnxight Phil Harris' fist-paced tunes and George Bums* and Grade Allen s chatter in to vour home required thrift.Home entertainment has gone on to bigger and better things.Now probably you own half a dozen radios, and vou mav even he addicted to colour television.You've gone on to bigger and better things.\ou probably didn't realize way nack then that vou'd become as successful as vou are todav And Royal Trust has gone on to bigger and better things.That's whv we can be of help to vou todav andin the future.With Roy al Trust 60 service for example, a special service lor customers oversixtv years of age.You'll earn an extra 14 ot I rr on vour Guaranteed Morithiv deliver any securities vou've bought or sold, collect all your interest and dividends, and send vou a cheque each month.Well handle all of the running, the bookkeeping, and the paperwork.Visit your nearest Rova I rust office and find out how we can help build memories lor the future as fond as vour memories of the past.¦a Royal Trust.Building more than memories.25 Wellington N.Sherbrooke 569-9371 Other offices in Montreal Quebec Trois Rivières and Jonquière lilt Mil KMKtMtkl KM OKI) Ills \n\ i«;k (the townships in focus Lennoxville crossroads bv Bill Morton ENLIST The petitions are really circulating in the churches and stores to save the Sherbrooke Hospital from its rumored conversion to a psychiatric treatment centre This promises to be a hot topic of conversation for awhile, but before you take an emotional stand, think about it We need better psychological-psychiatric care in this area We also need health care in a language we can understand Before jumping into a petition feet first, examine all the alternatives How about an English med ical clinic or a set percentage of bilingual staff at another hospital9 Consider also that if you are willing to pay extra for an English facility you should at the same time be willing to support a Chinese.Greek, or Italian facility in Montreal, or a Ukranian facility in the prairires.Is the protest on behalf of better health services or because.“We re not going to let them* take anything else from us”?The consensus of people I’ve spoken to seem to be in the latter camp FIRST SNOW The swing towards winter weather gives new fuel to weather conversations An elderly man to whom I spoke took the usual discussion of the seasoas a step further and used them to analyze the growth of man: “A man starts out loving all four seasons and what they bring The next step usually is to grow to dislike a season - usually winter The cold and shovelling and miser>r get to him, but he still looks forward to the spring, summer and fall “Then he takes a dislike to early spring, with its mud and rain Next to go.on the list of likes, is late fall w hich starts reminding him of winter Then late spring is dropped; it’s even more muddy and it reminds him that hay fever season starts soon.He eliminates the year down to summer, then, you guessed it, he hates the heat and bugs He’s left with two weeks in the year that are just warm enough but not too hot, the bugs aren’t out, the flowers are beginning to bloom but no pollen yet Only one problem — these two weeks are never on his vacation.” PANIC.Yes folks College St.was blocked off for repairs to the new railroad crossing Seems it was falling apart; which reminds me — I wonder when they’re going to remove the warning lights from the new road REPORT Months ago when the idea ot a recreation centre was hot in the air, a group of citizens were com missioned to do a study on the topic This they did and the study was duly submitted to the town council.A member of the committee contacted me recently wondering why no further mention had been made of the report by the town council.The report has not been before the council; it is still before a committee of the council and is under study.Present thinking among the committee seems to lean towards utilizing some of the facilities already in town, rather than building another facility which could be redundant.REVUE.“What have we got that the West has not?.We’re one thousand five hundred miles Closer to England than Canada West Make the Eastern Townships your domicile.” The Bishop’s theatre department presented AU About Us, last week and it was an impressive display and endearing to the heart of any native townshipper.I’m sure.Written by the participants, it was well-researched and performed Nearly every village and town in the area was mentioned somewhere in the script and the Ballad of the Eastern Townships is sure to go down in posterity FAST LIVING.Be careful with the car folks, the rapidly changing weather can change a dry-looking road into a sheet of ice in minutes HISTORIC NOTE.Lennoxville is perhaps the only town in Canada that has a plaque on its cenotaph commemorating servicemen who fell in Vietnam Also, since a bill in Parliament declared that Remembrance Day is to commemorate people who served in all services and all wars.Some German vets have been turning out to ser vices.Perhaps people will finally understand that Remembrance Day is not a commemoration of war but of people who fell for their ideals.PARTING THOUGHT Look before you leap Drivers lash DBRSB spy system By TERRY SCOTT COWANSVILLE Hostilities have arisen again bet ween the District of Bedford Regional School Board and its 18 bus drivers after at least three of the drivers were advised recently of a cutback in hours The board reduced the hours after conducting a personal check on the departure and arrival times of certain drivers and comparing them with time sheets submitted by the bus drivers At least six drivers were brought before board ad mimstrators but according to Director-General Doug Bradford, two drivers were able to justify their schedule while the school board erred on the time calculation of a third person Bradford said the school board conducted the checks by calling parents and by staking exit people at strategic-points to record the time a route began and the time it was completed “By and large most drivers were within 10 minutes but some were out a monstrous number of minutes, up to an hour and a half,’’ he claimed He said that the school board timed one driver to have completed his run one day at 4:47 p.m only to discover the driver recorded 5:40 p m when he handed in his sum mary.“We brought the drivers into the office and simply asked if they were satisfied with the time they were taking to drive the buses, and then we pointed out there seemed to be some discrepancies.’’ said Bradford “Tw o of them justified the discrepancies and in another case it was our error but the moment we entered into discussion with the other three there was no justification They walked out of here.” Stanley O’Brien, of Sutton, one of the board’s long service bus drivers, said approximately 40 minutes had been deducted from his route even though it was basically tlx* same as last year l think they spotted me one day getting home at 4:30 txit that was because 1 didn't have all my run Some of the kids had stayed at school for late buses, he explained John C hapman, a DBRSB taxpayer and former school commission candidate, told the Record ht* personally spent one day follow mg O'Brien on his run and timed him leaving at 6 36 a m and arriving home at 5:05 p m The school board, has determined, however, that O’Brien should start the run at 6 45 a m and finish by 4 45 p m Chapman pointed out that the time required to complete tlx* route on tlx* day of Ins check “would be on the minimum side.” since weather conditions were ideal, there were no traffic tie-ups, and buses from the French speaking sector of Massey Vanier were not running In addition.Chapman has gathered signed statements from several parents with children riding on O’Brien’s route attesting to Ins competence in performing the job Murray Irwin, who operates the route around Brome Lake, said “It’s been all right for the last 10 years, so why the hassle now?” The veteran driver saw his schedule clipped by ap proximate!y 20 minutes a day, despite the fact 16 miles have been added to his route In the afternoon I’m at Knowlton Academy for 2:40 p m .and then 1 have 33 stops to make on my route After that I’m due at Massey -Vanier Regional at 3:45 p.m but as it is now I’m arriving five or 10 minutes late and I usually have to break the speed limit just to do that.” He said the situation will lx* further complicated this winter when he has to navigate the winding, often treacherous roads around the lake The bus drivers are disturbed that the school board lias reduced tlx* time without consenting to accompany the drivers on their daily run Bradford told tlx* Record that this had been mentioned to the school board executive but it rejected the idea because riding tlx* buses wouldn’t provide tlu* answer “If a driver has 30 stops and he added a minute extra to each of them you could fool anyone by extending 30 minutes to the route,” explained the DBRSB director general He remarked that even now tlx* school board has granted the bus drivers a 10 or 15 minute leeway w ithout penalty “That extra 10 minutes costs us $180 daily and if you multiply that by 180 schooldays it runs into money Obviously, there’s an accountability there which the school board cannot shirk But we have shirked it ” He said tlx* problem arose for the first time this year because last year, and in previous years, the school board had worked on a degree of faith and understanding with the drivers I'd like to point out one ot berthing,” he said “When we first opened Massey Vanier Regional, it was expected that tlx* buses would arrive at 8 55 a m Now that’s been pushed back to 8:35 a m The drivers are paid until 9:20 a m .which gives them 45 minutes to reach their home base.No adjustment has evern lxx*n made for this time which was set hack “Where in the world w ill you find people w ith .is loose a clock-punching as that?” The dispute between the board and its drivers comes after the drivers earned a one year reprieve last spring At that time, DBRSB was prewired to unload its entire bus fleet txit agreed to the extension after tlx* drivers offered to give up an hour each of their allotted clean up and maintenance time Rondeau arson co-accused draws five-monthers SWEETSBURG WARD (JM) — Jacques Harbec, 23, of Granby, one of the conspirator-arsonists in the fire in a building owned by Gilbert Rondeau, the indepen dent MP for Shefford, in Bromont, Dec.20, 1976, was sentenced to five months concurrent on each charge, by Judge Gerard Norman-din in Sessions Court yesterday.Defence Lawyer Michel Lebrun told the court the crime would have gone un solved if his client had not made a voluntary declara- / yMu * * tion lotlu* RUMP concerning the event “It was only through Harbec’s statements that justice was served,” Lebrun said “He had a special link with the original author of the crime, who acted as an almost foster father follow Photo Bruce Porter Squirrelly ing the death of his own fa ther when he was nine.” “He was aware he was incriminating himself w hen he made his declarations and I feel this is a positive sign he is on the road to rehab ilitation The entire scenario was staged by Mr Rondeau and Harbec became an un witting accomplice after the fact as he believed a Mem her of Parliament would not willingly perpetrate a criminal act.“The probation report in dicates he has never tried to dispel or dismiss his part in the crime by stating others were more guilty than he was.He is married, the owner of an advertising agency and if he is sen fenced to a continuous per iod of incarceration his livelihood will disappear “Rondeau, who had a prior conviction, was sentenced to six months, al though that case is now be fore the Quebec Court of ap peals The other co-accused Jean Bernier had a prior record on counts of break ing and entering and was sentenced to three months I feel the interests of justice would be well-served in this case with a suspended sen tence with probation at the discretion of the court ” Crown attorney Claude Noiseux said “a suspendent sentence, considering the fundamental gravity of the crime, would only leave one avenue open to me to go to appeal.He earned $1,500 for his part in the act, thus he is more responsible than Bernier and less res ponsible than Rondeau I have no choice but to demand a firm period of im prisonment at the discretion of the bench.” “Harbec induced Bernier to set the fire,” Judge Nor mandin said “He admitted his complicity in a very ser ious crime by authorizing another person to set a fire which might have claimed human lives.The sentence of the court is five months concurrent on each count.” The judge then recommend ed Harbec lx* allowed to serve his term at the Water lex) Rehabilitation (’entre A toui iinq slot y of faith amt * outage in the midst of history's daikcst limns.t .JULIE HARRIS PI I FIN H EC.KART ARTHUR < » ( OH HI 11 II ANNETTE CUFT Al I A* Ml MM STARTS THURSDAY Alexander Galt Rogional High School 7:30 p.m.Admission $2.50 PASS LIST SUSPENDED This little fellow was spotted in a downtown park busily packing in the goods for the upcoming festive season.The blessed respite from the white stuff has given the LES TRADUCTIONS CONFORMES CHARTERED TRANSLATORS French — English * Quolity * Service 563-4465 All kinds Spec.: Marketing and Publicity furry little critters the time to make real pigs of themselves.And why not?We don’t eat acorns.Youville management awaits response SHERBROOKE As the World Turns 5* Days of our Lives 7' Cinema “La Revolte de Sparte” 12) McGowan & Co 2:00 p.m.6» Edge Of Night 8* One Life to Live 12» Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.9) Cinema: “L’Homme au cerveau greffe” 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Canadian Authors 3:(Ml p.m.5) 12) ANother World 6> Take 320 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) MASH 6» Celebrity Cooks 7) Au Bois De Florence 4:(Ml p.m.9) B obi no 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Charlie Chaplin 5) Little Rascals 8) Krofft Superstars 12) Family Feud 4:30 p.m.9 ) Les Egregores 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6) For Kids Only 5 > I Love Lucy 7 Nouveaux tannants 8) Gomer Pyle.USMC 12) Link Panther 5:00 p.m.6» Goodies 5) Odd Couple 8» Get Smart 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 8) All in the Family 5) Hogan's Heroes 7) Parle.Parle, Jase.Jase 8) News 0:00 p.m.3) 5) News 0) City at Six 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 0:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7) Grands Cirques 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7:00 p.m.9) Monde De Disney 3) CBS News 0) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 7) Patrick et Renee 8) Tic Tac Dough 12) Headline Hunters 7:30 p.m.3) Cross-Wits 5) Please Stand By 0) Bonkers’ 7) Les Ennuis De Marie 8) Joker’s Wild 12) What's My Line0 8: 00 p.m.9) Grand-Papa 3) Paper Chase 5) Greatest Heroes of the Bible 0» 8» Happy Days 7) Ma Sorciere Bien-Aimee 12» Taxi 8:30 p.m.9> Jamais Deux Sans Toi 8) 12) Laverne & Shirley 6) Rene Simard 7) Oscar Et Felix 9:(Mi p.m.9> Telemag 12) Movie: “The Pirate” 6)8» Three's Company 7' Tetes D’Affiche 9:30 p.m.O' Fifth Estate Taxi : (Ml p.m.Vivre Sa Vie Dean Martin Starsky & Hutch :30 p.m.Nouvelles Beyond Reason Nouvelles TVA : (Ml p.m.5» 8» News CBC News Sports ) CTV News : 10 p.m Informa 7 :20 p.m.Aide Juridique Cinema T’ne vierge sur TUESDAY un canape 12 Pulse 30 p.m.Barnaby Jones Johnny Carson News Photoplay Awards 45 p.m Canada After Dark (Mi a .m.12» Movie “The Barefoot Confessa” 12:40 a m 3) Banacek 12:45 a.m.6 Softly.Softly.Task Force I : (Mi a m 5) Tomorrow 1:30 a .m 7 Nouvelles WEDNESDAY 6:(Ml a.m.8) PTL Club 12) C ni versify of the Air 6:30 a m.3» Sunrise Semester 12) Morning Exercises 7:(Ml a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) Good Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7) Petits Bonshommes 8:15 a.m.7) Fanfan Dede 9» Roquet, Belles Oreilles 8:45 a.m.7) Nouvelles 9* Felix Le Chat 9: (Ml a.m.9) En Mouvement 3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 6> Good Morning 7) A La Bonn Heure 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:15 a.m.9) Evangile En Papier 6) Friendly Giant 9:30 a.m.9) Passe-Partout 6) Quebec Schools 12) What’s Cooking id:(Mi a.m.9> Tam Tam 5) Card Sharks 8' Everyday 12) Ed Alien Time 10:15 a.in.9) You Hou 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine Express 3) Price is Right 5) Jeopardy! 6) Mr Dressup 7) Sans Detour 12) D ’efiniton ll:(H> a.m.9> Trouvailles De Clemence 5) High Rollers 6> Sesame Street 7) La Mijoterie 8' Happy Days 12) Community 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5> Wheel of Fortune 7» Les Satgellipopettes 8) Family Feud 9» Point De Vue 12) Rocket Room 11:45 a.m.7) Saturnin.Le Petit Canard 11:55 a.m.3» CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Coronation Street 5) America Alive' 7) 9) Nouvelles 8' $20.000 Pyramid 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m.9» Les Coqueluches 3» 6) Search for Tomorrow 7) A Vous De Jouer 12) Gilligan’s Island l :0(i p.m.3) News 6 > CBC New s 5) Hollywood Squares 7) Personnalité 8) All my Children 12) Mad Dash 1:05 p.m.6) Bob McLean 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3» As the World Turns 7) Cinema “Que faisiez-vous quand les lumières se sont eteintes” 12» McGowan & Co 1:35 p.m.9> Femme D’Aujourd’hui 2:00 p.m.6» Edge of Night 8» One Life to Live 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.9» Temps de Vivre .3) Guiding Light 5' Doctors 6» Canadian Authors 3:(Ml p.m.5) 12) Another World 6 > Take 30 8' General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) M A S H 6) Celebrity Cooks 7» Au Bois De Florence 1:00 p.m.9» Bohino 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6' Charlie Chaplin 5) Little Rascals 7> Monsieur Tranquille 8» Drofft Superstars 12» Familv Feud 4:30 p.m.9» Le Ci renier 3) Six Million Do'lar Man 6) For Kids Only 5) I Love Lucy 7» Nouveaux tannants 8) Gomer Pyle.USMC' 12) Pink Panther 5:00 p.m.6) Goodies 5) Odd Couple 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema: “Six chevaux dans la plaine” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 6) All in the Family 5) Hogan’s Heroes 7) Parle, Parle.Jase.Jase 8) News 6:(Mi p.m.6) City At Six 3) 5) News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5> NBC News 7» Juke Box 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7: (Mi p.m.3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 7' Petite Maison Dans La Prairie 8> Tic Tac Dough 9) Federic En Parle 12) Love Boat 7:30 p.m.9> Petite Patrie 3) Cross-Wits 6) Muppet Show 5) Muppet Show 8» Joker’s Wild 8:00 p.m.9' Race De Monde 3) Bugs Bunny 5) Greatest heroes of the Bible 6) A Gift to Last 7) Drôle De Monde 8' Fight is Enough 8:30 p.m.9> Hors Serie 3) Jeffersons 7) Cinema: “Les Survivants de la foret perdue” 9* :00 p.m.12) Movie: “The Pirate” 6) Musicamera 8) Charlie’s Angels 10:00 p.m.9) Science-Realite 5) Steve Martin: A Wild and Crazy Guy 6) Rhoda 7) Confrontation Sur Glace 8) Vega$ 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) Sports 12) CTV News 11:10 p.m.Informa 7 11:20 p.m.7) Le S.F.P.Q.En Négociation 9) Cinema: “Viol en premiere page” 12) Puise 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: “The Spell” 5) Johnny Carson 6) News 8» Police Woman 11:45 p.m.6) Canada After Dark 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: “Breakout” 12:40 a.m.8) S W A T 12:15 a.m.6) Shades of Greene 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow 1:20 a.m.3) Kojak 1:30 a.m.7) Nouvelles THURSDAY 6:00 a.m.8) PTL Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12» Morning Exercises 7:(Mi a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) Good Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7) Petits Bonshommes 8:30 a.m.7) Nouvelles 9) Felix Le Chat 9.00 a.m.9» En Mouvement 3) Mike Douglas 5* Thanksgiving Day Parade 61 Good Morning 7> A l* Bonn’Heure R) Good Dav! B> J WICK \ \l 1>R\ The Alexander Galt may have diminished some in size since “Doc” Smith was its leader but it's always open to new singers “Small and enthusiastic though it is.the choir could use many more members.” says Mrs E Warlund.who has headed the choir for five years The choristers, who meet regularly during Monday and Thursday noon hours, are mainly senior students w ho have been w ith the choir over a number of years, but levels l and 11 students are always welcome to join The only requirement that a student needs to join is that he or she enjoy singing Singing in the choir used to he compulsory for those students who enrolled in the vocal music course at school When that course was dropped the choir continued on a purely voluntary basis The school choir exchanges were also dropped, which were a draw ing card for members.Combine these two factors with the many other clubs and activities at Galt, not to mention the frequent feature-length movies, all taking place during the noon hour, and you have the reason for the dwindling numbers of the choi r Each year, this enthusiastic group performs in tht' Christmas Concert in conjunction with the band The concert provides a chance for the public to hear their talents “Music old and new is sung by the choir”, states Mrs Warlund She feels that the ex perience gained in singing with a choir is invaluable in later years “It is much easier to join another choir or singing group with some experience liehind you ” Our school band has been led by Mr I Pille since Galt opened Previously he had taught in Knowlton and Lennoxville There are three bands at Galt: the Junior Band which is level II students; Level III students make up the Intermediate Band, and the Senior Band is Level IV and V students There are bet ween forty and forty-five students in each band These young musicians play various types of music including Canadian Band Music.Classical and of course Marches.They do not play Popular music since Mr Pille feels that the students get their fill of it through other means.The annual Christmas Concert will be held Friday, December 15, at 8:(Ml p m.at the school with the Inter mediate and Senior bands taking part The choir and some piano students w ill also tx* featured on the* program An art exhibition will also be displayed The spring concert, which is an annual event as well, w ill feature all three bands The majority of the students who are in the band are in it for mere pleasure, although some do go on to college to major* in music Mr Pille said that a few of his past students have been in Armed Service Bands and that at the present time hi* himself has a small group which provides music out side of the school He feels that the band members have a “sense of belonging’’ since they remain with the same teacher and group of students throughout their vears in the band THURSDAY 12» Romper Room 9:30 a.m.9» Passe-Partout 6' Quebec Schools 12) What's Cooking 10:00 a.m.9) Animagerie 3» Thanksgiving Day Parade Coverage 8) Everyday 12» Ed A LI en Time 10:30 a.m.9» Magazine Express 6» Mr Dressup 7» Sans Detour 12» Definition 11:00 a.m 9» Trouvailles de Clemence 6' Sesame Street 7' La Mijoterie 8t Happy Days 12) Community 11:30 p.m.7» I/es Satellipopettes 8) Family Feud 9* Point De Vue 12' Rocket Robon Hood 11:45 a.m.7' Saturnin.Le Petit Canard These versatile young musicians known as Ihe i mmti> Kids ha\e recentl\ completed a recording session .»( \lexander Galt High School Ml fixe members ha\e studied music at one time or another, and are kept husy performing at various communit> affairs “The discipline and concentration also helps in other school courses.” states Mr Pille.The students have to realize the importance of the job w hich they are doing, and that they owe it to their fellow band members as well as themselves to do a good job and to take their music seriously One promising young group that is putting its musical experience to work is The Countr\ Kids This group formed three years ago when Craig Drew and Scott Lowd were playing at a dance The other “kids” heard them playing and wanted to try their hand at it too They had a few practices together and decided it sounded good and so formed the musical group The group, composed of Kathy Musty, Marlene Harvey, Charlene Smith.Scott Lowd, and Craig Drew, vary in age from 11 to 16 w ith Craig Drew as over all leader All took music lessons at one time or another and three of the musicians are also in the school band All five play at least two instruments for their own band Charlene plays the electric piano.Scott plays the violin and saxophone Marlene also plays violin as well as the cornet.Kathy plays the accordion, and Craig plays the accordion and trumpet they all take turns playing the drums The Countr> Kids play an average of two per forma nces a month, but often play more frequently than that They play regularly in Bulwer for tin* community dances there The Kids have also played in Granby and for the Kebekahs and Oddfellows at the Le Baron hotel in Sherbrooke Their music is not limited to one age group but is enjoyed by old and young alike A recent recording session was done for them at Galt in the Communication Arts room Photos were also taken for promotional purposes We look forward to hearing more from this promising group Another up and coming musical group is that of the Fuzzies The Fuzzies will be lour vears old in March, but they have only been singing tor three of those tour years This group is primarily a south group that discovered it liked to sing At the present time all thirty five members loin in their singing programs hut in Hu* future this number might lx* con denst'd to a 111111*1x1 amount for their vocal endeavours Steven Gillam.who is the musical director for the* lu/zies leads the singing while Sut* Parker provides tlx* piano accompaniment One third of this group has sung or presently sings in the school choir and a quarter is in tin* school band So they have plenty of musical fiackground Their singing appeals to all As Nancy Williams, the president of tht' Fuzzies says, “our audience is mostly older people from two to ninety two ” They have also had a small musical group called The F lizzie Minstrels.This group will lx* included in their annual variety show which will be performed in January They try to have at least ont* variety show a year which includes singing and a musical play Although tilt* group is still ytning it has already made quite a name for itselt in this area They have brought much enjoyment to those in tin* Wales Home, the Sherbrooke Hospital and the Grace Christian Home This singing group has also en tertainedat church functions and for the Eastern Star I iOdge With such musical groups and training available in this area for our listening pleasure we should get out and encourage these young musicians This Christmas give something really special.Your favorite PEOPLE LANDSCAPES ANIMALS done in charcoal, pastel, watercolour, pen & ink Call Gretchen Hatfield at 843 7746 Pictjres are matted and ready to frame.for the holidays.The "How-to** Book of the Season: Holiday Helper is an amazingly useful and practical 24-page How-to Book, chock-full of money-saving, creative ideas, tips, recipes.Christmas curios and other seasonal surprises It’s now yours for the asking.Consider it a holiday greeting from your friends at LAC/Niagara.How to get the Book: Since it’s yours for the asking, all you do is walk into any LAC/Niagara office in your area and ask for one.Or two.You may also mail us the coupon in this ad and well send you a copy Or two, if you'd like to help a friend More Holiday Help: We are sure you will be interested in our new Continental Plus program.This new, personalized credit service offers you the opportunity to establish credit with your IAC/Niagara office and enjoy automatic borrowing privileges whenever you need money for any reason A particularly helpful service just before the holidays.Continental Plus is our way of celebrating the fact that IAC will become Continental Bank of Canada in the New Year.You may find the connection a happy one for your future GET YOUR COPY AT ALL OFFICES OF IAC/NIAGARA A- MAIL TO: Holiday Helper.1576 King St W P.0 Box 336, Sherbrooke.Quebec J1H 5G3 HELP' Please send me a copy or two ?of your Holiday Helper Book I understand that there is no charge or obligation Thanks' NAME ADDRESS PROV POSTAL CODE IAC/NIAGARA to become Continental Bank of Canada sa * f x — THF: Mit- KltlKinhl IU < OKI» Il h NO\ 21.197H Bonded-Licensed % Bilingual 7 .Auctioneer i ^ L.P.Valcourt Now buying ok) car* Namo Your Prtca If 1 Ilka It., „,(if- I I buy It mm 565-6188 233 Quean St - Lennoxville INDEX * A ' • .\ REAL EJTATE » 1 - ft 19 | EmPLOYITlEnT «20 *39 AUTOmOTIVE 40 59 E 60 *79 a mucEUAnfout | ¦>eo -01 oo RATES 5c per word Minimum charge SI 00 for 20 words or less Discounts for cash in ad vance only Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions less 15% 6 insertions less 25% 21 insertions less 33' j% 260 insertions or one year less 50% DEADLINE 10 am working day previous to publication 1.Property for sale X1891 Lennoxville lovely new en1 'age, r ountry settinq, •n O'ampiqny S* Claude Ostiquay 818 S810, Marcoux Realties, 569 9926 ?I A R G F I A K F S H O R F properties, ideal location for (lob cr family enterprise, double lot on Denison i ake Ru*h < •- • «" 56J 1000, l he Perm,men* broket SI Fl IF Brick bunqalow and small barn on country lot Priced for easy pur chase Ru'h Greer 563 1000 The Permanen1 broker 7, For rent PLEASANT 3'?room redecorated apartment over private qaraqe, heated No Common law livino References required Stanstead.819 876 7310 WESTWARD Sublet 4 room apartment, hot water heated year round Entrance for washer dryer Parkinq place for car Tel 562 5040 LES TERRASSE LFN NOXVILLF Apartments, new 3' ?, 4' 5* .rooms, hot water parkinq, no taxes, very modern Available immediately, December January Reserve Tel 569 4977 or 566 1911 6 ROOM BUNGALOW, heated, built in stove, wall to wall carpet, newly painted, swimminq pool, qaraqe, 1'?miles from Hotel Dieu, ?miles from Bishop's University $350 per month 1161 Aubry S* East, Sher brooke, 56 ?8026 LENNOXVILLE Relvidere St 4 room heated, hot water, stove and refriqerator, electricity supplied Available end of December Tel 569 6846 LENNOXVILLE 5 rooms heated, partially furnished if wanted, electricity supplied Days 567 4695 on Job 20.Opportunities STENOGRAPHER Requirements 120 words per minute shorthand 80 words per minute typinq.85 per cent of work in Enqlish Please reply »o Box 327 North Hatley, Que DO YOU OWN your car?Speak French?Type"5 We are lookinq for a sales trainee who is willing to work Salary and car ex penses If you can learn, we ll train Please contact Personnel Manager, 569 9526 Take advantage ot The Record’s Classified Service Professional 28.Services HACKETT C AMP BEll TURNER BISSONNFTTE BOUCHARD ft.ALIAIRF 80 Peel S* , Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885, 40 Mam S' .Rock Island Tel 876 7295 314 Main St Cowansville Tel 514 263 4077 NORMAND f labargf Notary, 6 Welhnqton Sou" Sherbrooke Tel 569 9859 MONTY, COULOMBF PEPIN FECTEAU fc ASSOCIATES, 234 Dufferin St., Sherbrooke Tel 566 4466 Professional 28.Services WILLIAM L HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St, Lennox ville 567 0169 and Wednesday, R R 1' Georgeville 843 8921.or by appointment 40.Cars for sale 74 IN T FR PICK UP.three quarter ton, V 8, auto , • eer inq, power * rake $1900 '71 Ford ’ r iii v 8, auto , power • •ring $450 '73 Triumph B i me v i I le 750 $900 '63 1 m| rfur parts only), 390 1V.1 speed transmission, new heavy duty suspension, ew radiator $350 rom i let.3 summer tires, N50 15 1 ummer tires, B60 13, rd rims $350 ipletp Mon to Fri after 7 00 p n 567 1896 1968 BUICK WILDCAT.4 door, fetj< V 8, power •.toerinq and brakes, electric windows Tel 843 4697 or 843 5125 1974 PONTIAC ASTRE, 4 cylinder, 4 speed standard, new winter tires Good qeneral condition $500 Call 569 7508 1974 PONTIAC ASTRA station wagon, radio, block heater, snow tires extra, 47,000 miles, askinq $1,000 00, call Meet 514 243 5705.Knowlton 1971 ME IFOR R IDF AU 500, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped Call Rodger Heatherinqton, 818 4257 or after 5 00 p m 832 3308 1967 FALCON 6 cylinder, good runninq order, recent tires May be seen at 298 Tarrant, Maqoq Call 843 • 1979 CHRYSLER, Plymouth cars, also quality used cars Call Don Martin, representing Williams, Plymouth Chrysler, 60 Atto St , Lennox ville Tel 562 7062 1971 OLDS TORONADO good winter car, needs minor lirs, 62.000 miles rffer Tel 819 875 3243 1976 BUICK SKYLARK Very good condition, 6 cyl automatic (list $3100) $2600 or best offer Tel 514 243 5826 or 243 6793 Campers-43.Trailers ND HAND TRAILERS, two 1978 models, new ?hree 5th wheelers 1979 Coachman • 2 truck campers Phone or 565 9759 Motorcycles 44.Bicycles 1977 550 HONDA, excellent condition, many extras, metal flake paint, seen to be appreciated Tel 514 29?3234 60.Articles for sale MUDFNTS AT HOME Desks Is' 5th grade $3 50, 6th 11th grade $11 1 1 16 $6 50 manual typewriter $65 $90 and $125 adding ,k bines $15, $25 and non pr intinq c al< uldtor $15 Call between 9 00 A 5 00 p m 569 9286 ’NO HAND OFFICF FUR NITURF Swivel and till ?tire chairs upholstered $15 birch $25 oak $35 opt' '(stored typewriter hairs $?0 8.$25 ad i us table stools $15 'raight ( hairs, upholstered.I $25 $15 $50 able 34 x 7?" $25 , oak ibles JO x 60 $55 16 x $65 40 x 60".6 $75 ak desk 34 x 60 $85 and $125 30 x 60 $50 Cab between 9 00 A 00 p m 569 9286 'I 1 Al FOR OF F ICES table $7 so i drawer filing cabinet $10 t 1 drawer cardex cabine' '90 ?drawer c abine' $’ 50 cardex cabine' on $25 Call between 9 00 a m 8.5 00 pm, 569 BFDROOM SET 2 bureaus.54 bed Spanish 30 year old bedroom set with 3 bureaus, complete 3 kitchen sets 'able and 4 chairs, each baby crib for child to ?years baby’s bureaus clothes close’ and other bureaus and many other articles Very qood price Tel 565 984?ANTIQUE SLEIGH Reau’ifui model in perfect condition Tel 569 2929 HEATH farm Apples, hundreds of bushels a’ wholesale prices or less Brinq containers, 5 miles north of S*ans’ead on Route 143.Tel 876 2975 It wood or bobbin wood for sale Tel 514 29?3700 URINE ERASE guarantees removal urine stains, odours, from carpets Free brochure Reidell Chemicals Ltd Box 7500, London, Ont Tel l.:| :b «J | 569 -9525 '.yss.ys.iBH WMm: 80S Ü WÊ, 60.Articles for sale 62.Machinery 68.Pets FRANKLIN FIREPLACE with screen Tel 819 837 2834 or 837 2684 TRACTOR CHAINS, ring type, like new, size 12 4 11 28 514 539 0406, eveninqs DRY FIREWOOD 12" and 16" Call after 7 00 p m Tel 819 889 2237 LUMBER FOR SALE, dressed, rough, very qood quality, all dimensions, qood price Call 563 6611 Ask for John or Gaby NEW FURNITURE at bargain prices, 3 rooms of furniture for $450 and other models at $225 plus we offer __________ "Belanger" stoves and refrigerators at exceptional hQ Pptc prices, lay away plan or vJU.rcio immediate delivery, easy - payment plan at lower in terest rates than "Charqex" See or call Marie Paul Rous seau 56?4244 or 864 4253 SNOW EQUIPMENT for sale Snow plows fully equip ped, in excellent operatinq order I n’erna ’ iona I 61.International 64, Ford 65, Fargo 58, G M C Army type truck '54, also Mack truck completely equipped North Wes' diesel cable shovel, International T D 15 bulldozer and track loader Call 514 243 6157 67.Poultry PUl LETS FOR SAL F Ready *o lay Call 567 736?6 USED UNDERGROUND storage tanks four 3000 qal , one 4000 gal and one 6000 gal Call Richard Coates, 819 872 3322 after 6 00 p m SET OF RING TRACTOR chains to fit 36" or 38" wheel Tel 514 29?5571 DOUBLE SKI DOO trailer, 3 furrow plough 12", Tel 875 5110 SAMOYEDS C K C registered puppies champion sired, guaranteed Tel 56?6647 NÉW FURNITURE BARGAIN PRICES 3 rooms, furnished, kitchen set with 4 chairs, refrigerator and stove, sofa and chair, 1 table, 1 lamp, 3-piece bedroom set, very special low price, all new furniture, $899.00, very easy terms.Tousignant & Boudreau, 1279 Grégoire St., Rock Forest, tel: 565-7517, ask for Serge Bou dreau or Florient Bourque.NEW FURNITURE Such as Stove refrigerators washers-dryers.freezers, televisions.furniture kitchen sets chairs, divans (Colonial Canadian Spanish styles) lamps and frames COMPARE PRICES RAOUL FORTIER INC.1026 Wellington So SHERBROOKE Tel 567-3581 EXCHANGES WE SELL USED FURNITURE EAR PIERCING Studs Included $4.00 with coupon.Rings & chains 10K $8.00 and up.All our chains are soldered with guarantee.Repairs done by a Specialist with a diploma, right here In the store.We also exchange old gold jewellery, etc.DISCOUNT JEWELLERY 438 Galt West -Sherbrooke Tel: 562-3344 Lowest Prices In Town 60a Christmas Trees 'I- V v) ?8> >' V : FOLDING GARAGE DOOR 8 x 7 complete with sprinqs, Tel 875 5110 ANTIQUE CLOCKS Will buy individually or en’ire collections Tel 514 488 3017 WANTED TO BUY Old furniture of any description old sleiqhs, buqqies, waqon wheels and all types of wood burninq stoves Call Foster, 514 539 2207 USED FURNITURE Want to buy used furniture in qood order, also antique furniture We pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc , 1026 Wellington S’ , S , Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 62.Machinery ARMAL l CUB TRACTOR pi >uoh attachable un demeath or in fron* mechanically perfec' < as'ing rear wheel assembly broken Î > sell nr ’rade for sn.all bulldozer Tel 819 835 i9?5 SELLING CHRISTMAS TREES0 Why no* run an ad for 1 month?20 words or loss will only cos* $14 when paid in advance 61 .Articles wanted SHETLAND PONY 7 years old, trained Western, qood with children, askinq $150 00 1 foal Shetland 8.Welsh bred, 7 months old, asking sioo oo ?part Spaniel puppies, askinq $15 00 each, Tel 562 0271 Home 82.Improvement NEWFOUNDLAND PUPPIES for sale, C K C registered, male and female Reasonably priced Tel 819 889 2653 VERY BEAUTIFUL COLLIE puppies, purebred, with or without papers Farm raised Tel 562 8727 80.Home services PROTECT YOUR property .v1 le away Professional 1 use sitting service Mr Maintenance Req'd Gaston C t arland Tel 563 0473 NETTOYAGE DE TAPIS Percy Ruqs, upholstery and stuffed animals cleaned Percy Lord, 562 2793 AIGUISAGE SHERBROOKE HAPPENING ENR Sharpening of all kinds of saws, knives Speciality carbide Sales and service 1595 Denault Tel 569 4273 82 Home Improvement REX PAINTING CONTRACTOR Dry Wall Industrial-Commercial Phone today for FREE estimate (radlut of 50 miles) Tel: (819) 826-3740 or (819) 826-2910 83.Lost R F WARD $500 00 SI.000 00 for information leading to r ecovery of my doqs, dead or alive A St Bernard.5 years •Id, fe iale and a younq Collie ype male pup about 5 months ('Id All information will be kept confidenfal.Please call Montreal collect 1 514 48?788?between 7 00 10 00 p m GOt D BROCHE between Dopo' & Wellington Streets, Sherbrooke please call 567 1538 84.Found APPROXIMATELY 2 month old beiqe puppy with 4 white feet and black face Owner please c all 819 876 s ior Business oo.Opportunities A UNIQUE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY We are looking for agents to produce AND sell qual ity consumer products to companies, retailers, law yers, doctors, dentists, car dealers, sales repre sentatives, householders the list ot prospects tor these particular products is endless Repeat orders are assured, and there is virtually no competition These quality products are produced quickly and sim ply in your otfice or own home on a machine no larger than an electric typewriter A complete system costs about $1950.00.Complete details includ ing sample products will be mailed to you on re ceipt of your application If you then wish to pro ceed further, you will be invited to attend a demon stration with our Sales Director Please reply to Biquet Enterprises 2517 Hickory Court Clearwater.Florida 33519 89.Personal Pf T lRED Gf N U f hr •rd R nrd hr >ki 1(1 half 711 S* I 1H Reply** rrhr x'kp >x 1200 A 92.Legal notices PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF ST ETIENNE DE BOLTON to the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the un dersiqned, Secretary Trea surer of the aforesaid Munie ipal ity, that the Valuation Roll of the said Municipality has been com pleted and deposited at my office; that it will remain open to the examination of the in terested parties, or their representatives, during the 30 days next following the date of thisnotice And that on Friday, *he 5th day of January 1979, at its usual hour and place of meeting, the Council will proceed to the examination, revision and homologation of the said roll Any complaint accompanied with a copy or fac simile of the tax account, must be filed in the municipal clerk's office befire May 1st, 1979 Given a’ S’ Etienne de Bolton this 13’h day of November one thousand nine hundred and seventy eiqht GABRIELLE LAÇASSE Secretary Treasurer CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF WATERVILLE To the property owners of the say Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby qiven 'o you by the undersigned Marcel G Trepanier secretary of the City of Waterville, that the annual revision »?the valuation roll of the City of Waterville for the year commencing the firs’ of January 1979 is now completed and deposed a’ ’he office of ’he City of Wa’erville and that any interested person may examine it The said roll covers the real estate valuation Any complaint must be deposited before ’he firs’ of May 1979 If you think convenient to lodqo a complaint aqains» ’he valuation roll, you may obtain a form for tha’ purpose at the ft ice of 'he undersiqned city clerk and, once it is completed you must remit or send it to the said secretary treasurer of the.C ’y t Wa’erville before the Is’ of May 1979 Complainants will be advised in writinq, of the day and the hour when ’heir pro’es’ will be < onsidered by 'he Quebec Real Es’a'r Revision Board They may ’hen appear in support of ’heir protests or be represented ECKANKAR The d.rec’ pa’h to God a happy way of life, total awareness 30 Wellington S’ S , 7 00 p m 10 00 pm Tel 563 1664 Given a' •f NI'VP' Wa’erviMe her 1978 ’his 15’h 92.Legal notices CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF AYER'S CLIFF PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .s hereby given, tha' all parkinq in the Municipality between the hours of midnight and 6 00 in ’he morning during the winter months and anytime during a s’orm Any contravening vehicle will be towed at the owner's expense By order of the council GINETTE S GAUVIN Secretary Treasurer PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF TOWNSHIP OF POTTON Tottie Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby qiven by the un dersiqned, Secretary Trea surer of the aforesaid Municipality, THAT the roll has been deposited a’ my of fice, that any interested person may examine it, and that any complaint must be lodged before the first day of May, 1979 Given at Mansonville, Que , this 15th day of November one thousand nine hundred and seventy eight J E LESSARD Secretary Treasurer Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer MAURICE DANF0RTH Licensed to sell all vehicles requiring Dept ot Trans plates AUCTION HOUSE 140 Highland St WatervHle 837-2317 or 565-7891 Farm equipment animals and Household turmshings BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPETE AUCffON SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville Sawyerville-Tel 889 2272 ART BENNETT DISCOUNTS on classified ads will be given only when ad is paid for m agyance.Send your ads and payment to-Sherbrooke Record, Classified Ads, P.0.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec.J1H 5L6 or come to the office 2520 Roy St Town of Wa’ervillc MARCEL G TREPANIER Secretary Treasurer CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BELANGER, SAINT-JACQUES, SI ROIS, COMTOIS A CIE NOBLE, STAFFORD, CILLES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE.(819) 543-2331 (819) 543-4700 LAC MEGANTIC (819) 583-0411 ROCK ISLAND (819 ) 874-5585 DUKE, NOBLE, CILLES Chartered Accountants 314 MAIN ST.COWANSVILLE (514 ) 243-2087 DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountant SAWYERVILLE 1*9-254* 1*1-3133 Steel Service Center Angles • Beams • Channels Plate» * Sheets • Pipes • Re-Bar etc.SHAPI CUTTING AVAILABLE Slmmonds Steel Warehouse 1931 Galt East.Sharbrooka, Tel (819) 563-4155 PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE CALL FOR TENDERS The Ville de Sherbrooke is calling tenders for the sale of following lofs; 730-381-1, having an area of 2,759 01 square feet 730-381-2, having an area of 4,632 12 square feet 730-381-3, having an area of 3,245 48 square feef 730 381 4, having an area of 8,282.35 square feet 730 381 5, having an area of 1,771.59 square feet 730 381 6, having an area of 3,918.41 square feef These lofs are locafed on fhe Wesf Ward The City will refain a servifude for an elecfrical frans mission line on each lof excepf on lof 730 381 2 Sealed fenders, marked "Tender for the sale of lot (num ber of the lot)" must reach the City Clerk s Office, at the City Hall, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke on or before December 1st, 1978, at 11:00 hours.The Ville de Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept the highest nor any of the tenders Upset price SO.15 a square foot Robert L.Belisle, City Clerk.Wednesday, Nov.22 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol November 22, 1978 Your desires for independence are apt to grow stronger than usual this coming year You’ll be your own person — and be happier — without offending anyone in the process SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Someone who knows how to manipulate you and your generous nature may try to pull something rather shrewd today.Forewarned is forearmed.Find out the secrets of getting along with others by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter.Mail 50 cents for each and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph.P O Box 489.Radio City Station.N Y 10019.Be sure to specify birth sign.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) It’s not likely you'll achieve all you set out to do today, because you'll be tripping over your own fee! Be more deliberate.less impulsive CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Caution and self-doubt are not one and the same, although today you could believe them to be so.Tread warily, but have hope in your heart.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb 19) Normally you get along with just about anyone when you apply yourself.Today, however, joint ventures could cause complications you're better off without PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) It may be necessary to do a little apple polishing with the boss today, even though he is in the wrong After all.it’s his signature that makes your paycheck eashahlp ARIES (March 21-April 19) You tend to make promises today that you'll have difficulty in delivering Don’t tell someone you're going to do something for them if you know you can't TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be wary today of placing too much trust in unreliable individuals They could create complex problems which you will have a hard time unwinding GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A major fracas could erupt at home today if you bring up an issue on which you and your mate are poles apart Select dinner table conversation topics wisely CANCER (June 21-July 22) A key to having others treat you considerately today is to treat them in a like manner.Being dictatorial will only earn you unpleasant retorts.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Your desires to buy greatly exceed your means today, so steer clear of the expensive boutiques Shopping should be restricted to small cash sales.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Being your own person and doing things your way is not without merit, provided no one is hurt in the process.Cooperate today, but don't use others LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct 23) In order to get along with another today you may agree to something which is opposed to your best interests Be friendly, not foolish.Crossword ACROSS 1 Female saint (abbr ) 4 Milk-organ 9 Filthy hut 12 Age 13 Songstress Della 14 Sooner than 15 Heart (Lat ) 16 Dozen less three (pi ) 1 7 Wriggly fish 18 Hues 20 Of ocean movement 22 Swerve 23 Over (prefix) 26 Catches 27 Oily tissue 29 Mental component (pl) 30 Ideal gas condition (abbr ) 31 Put 33 Faucet 34 Three (prefix) 35 Snow runner 37 Dressy 4 1 Legal claim 42 Defense department (abbr ) 43 Prepares sheep skm 45 The last 47 Beelzebub 48 Baseball official (abbr ) 49 Palate part 53 Lyricist Gershwin 54 Espy 55 Popular 56 Fraternal member 57 Mistake 58 Actions 59 Compass point Answer to Previous Puzzle T .T 1 V Y T A PL O N E S c h îT I ¦ E A R s| P O E T .° 1 * V M c R E A O N L 11 DOWN Divisions Team of three Gained Plant containers Of God (Lat ) Lair 7 Compass point 8 Musical interval 9 Planted 10 Gives to 1 1 Cries 19 Winding 2 1 Commence 23 Soaked 24 You and I 25 Idled 28 School organization (abbr ) 32 Unit of energy 35 Boil 36 Guardian 38 Interjectior 39 Armadas 40 Spins 4 1 Aphid 44 Quench th< thirst 46 Lant Syne 47 Fathers 50 Compete 5 1 Hawaiian instrument 52 Went befor 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ’ 29 30 ¦ [” 33 1 3.35 36 37 39 40 4 1 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 B:9D I Ml 'H| IMtltOOh I |{| i ORD III' \ll\ 21.IH7M ' ISN PO VOb HAVE 4 Vi Winnie Witch & The Giant Potato EVERYTHING CONVES IH A ^ MOW OÉHYOSATEO NEWT S EYE , v POWOERED RODENT'S TAlu, V INSTAQUIK OCTOPUS.ADO WATER r THEY'LL NtVfc$; GET AMD ;ftoof— INSTANT ?FbTATOES IN A fMG Prime Minister Trudeau dropped in on the Senate Monday night after it had performed a function he hopes to radically change The prime minister smiling, stood at the bar of the chamber as Mr.Justice Wishart Spence, acting Governor-General, gave royal assent to a bill to make it law Earlier, the Senate rushed the legislation to improve the guaranteed supplementary income through all stages If it had been so inclined, it could have vetoed the bill Charity list disclosed OTTAWA (CP) A littleknown proposal by the government to publish an annual list of registered charities for the public was disclosed Monday after controversy over the issue in the Commons A revenue department official said the proposal was contained in the federal budget announced Thursday.The annual list would also include the names of groups w hose tax-free charitable status had been revoked in the previous year.Refugees on the way OTTAWA (CP) The immigration department is appealing for help to settle in Canada a group of up to 6(H) Vietnamese refugees now stranded aboard the freighter Hai Hong near the Malaysian coast.A department spokesman said Monday the department hopes the first Canadian bound refugees will be on their way by Saturday.Firm sues Northern Electric MONTREAL (CP) — The lawyer for a Panamanian firm suing Northern Electric Co.Ltd.for $13.5 million, said at a court hearing Monday that Northern was imprudent and negligent in its unsuccessful attempt to land a $67 million Peruvian contract in the late 1960s Claude Armand Sheppard, representing Albatros Naviera S A., argued in his summation, that Northern just went through the motions of bidding on the contract to nationalize the telephone system in Lima, Peru, and to hook up 150,000 new lines.Newman's son dies of overdose LOS ANGELES, Calif (AP) — The son of actor Paul Newman died early Monday in a Los Angeles hotel room of an accidental overdose of alcohol and a tranquilizer, authorities said.Allan Scott Newman, 28.was found in a room at the Ramada Inn in West Los Angeles, where he had been staying since last Tuesday, police Lieut Tim Wapeto said The lieutenant said there is no evidence of foul play He said the death is considered accidental because there is no evidence that Newman was trying to kill himself Newman was taking pain pills for injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident, police said, and police are presuming, pending an autopsy, that those pills combined with the alcohol to cause an overdose News Briefs Chair woman blasts gov't QUEBEC (CP) The newlyappointed chairman of Quebec’s council on the status of women is disappointed that women taking advantage of a provincial regulation permitting them 18 weeks maternity leave will only receive unemployment insurance for 16 weeks.Claire Bonenfant said Monday that the provincial cabinet should make sure that pregnant women do not suffer a financial penalty Hash smugglers charged ST JEROME, Que (CP) Four persons appeared in court Monday charged with importing liquid hashish which police say is the largest seizure of the drug in Canadian history Maurice Hape and Glenys Rozich, both from Ontario, charged with conspiracy and importing drugs in connection with the seizure of 450 pounds of liquid hashish, were denied bail Charles Manuel and his wife Marie, charged with conspiracy, importing and possession for the purpose of trafficking in the same case, were freed on $50,000 bail CUPW controversy continues VANCOUVER (CP) — The Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) hopes to end today internal union squabbling over CUPW’s illegal strike “once and for all,” postal union leader Jean-Claude Parrot said Monday.Parrot, attending the British Columbia Federation of Labor’s annual convention, said he will ask the entire labor movement to back CUPW in a cross-country information campaign against the federal government, which ordered an end to the union’s legal strike Oct.19 The strike continued until Oct.25 and the Canadian Labor Congress (CLC) refused to back the postal union in its defiance of the law.Vance to referee border battles OTTAWA (CP) U S.State Secretary Cyrus Vance arrives today just after Thomas Enders, his ambassador to Canada, renewed pleas for a ceasefire in the competition tor new factories such as big auto plants.But Vance, low-key compared to the flam buoyant Henry Kissinger, is not expected to leave with dramatic new agreements to end cross-border battles over fish, cars and television Woman returns after narrow escape MONTREAL (CP) Her brown coat spattered with blood and a white bandage covering her left eye, Andrea Fieldman returned home Monday after a brush with death m Israel.The two-week trip for Mrs.Fieldman and her two sons, Anthony, 8, and Jordan, 13.began as a bar mitzvah present for Jordan hut ended when the bus they were in was bombed Sunday by A1 Fatah Palestinian guerrillas.CBC wins Emmy NEW’ YORK (CP) CBC Television won an International Emmy award on Monday night for its poignant documentary on breast cancer and with it came a new plea from producer John Kastner of Toronto for women to have an examination every six months.“For heaven’s sake, if you have the faintest suspicion of a lump in the breast, but even if you don’t, check yourself out,” Kastner said in an interview .“Go in there and get a checkup ” Rif kin pleads not guilty LOS ANGELES, Calif (AP) Computer analyst Stanley Mark Rifkin pleaded not guilty Monday to stealing $10.2 million in bank funds and exchanging them for a cache of Soviet diamonds U S District Judge Matt Byrne set Jan 30 as a trial date and lowered Rifkin's $4 million bail to $200,000 after defence lawyers argued that all but $2.000 of the stolen money has been recovered or accounted for and that Rifkin is in debt Rifkin, 32, of suburban Sepulveda, was arraigned earlier in the day before U S Magistrate Ralph Geffen on a federal indictment returned last week by a federal grand jury here Townships’ Crier COURTESY OF Au Bon Marché KNOWLTON Annual Christmas Tea and Sale.Wed .Nov.22 at St Paul’s Church.2:30 p m Fascinating shopping and afternoon tea Sect awaits world's end PASPEBIAC, Que (CP) — Sixteen people have settled into this remote area of the Gaspe peninsula to wait for the end of the world—and they believe it will come this winter The five men and 11 women, aged between 18 and 31, are the remnant of a group of 29 who installed themselves earlier this year in a hand-built log house, near a mountain they call the “mountain of the eternal ” Cadbury workers continue boycott MONTREAL (CP) — Refusing to give up the battle, 500 employees of the Cadbury chocolate factory w ho lost their jobs last Thursday when the company closed its plant, have vowed to continue to boycott Cadbury products.There seems little hope, however, that the boycott or any other action by the workers will reverse the shutdown.The last chance was apparently dashed Monday when the Canadian subsidiary of the British-controlled firm rejected a provincial government offer of unspecified economic incentives to remain in Quebec.Bill killed TORONTO (CP) Monique Begin, federal health and welfare minister, says a bill that would have given provinces more freedom to decide what they would do with money for social service programs has been cancelled.The bill, called the Social Services Financing Act, would have meant provinces w ould receive lump-sum payments from the federal government with no strings attached Radio Canada blasted OTTAWA (CP) Radio Canada, CBC’s French-language television network, should be chastised for not carrying the Canadian college football championship, Irenee Pelletier morning.Nov 12 He was accompanied by Mrs G us, tafson and following the ser vice they were dinner guests of Mrs W A l.add Mrs F B Mayhew was also a dinner guest Mr Dalton Mackenzie of Quebec City spent the holi day weekend with his par ents.Mr and Mrs John N Mackenzie Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cam plie 11 and family also called at the home on Saturday Messrs Janies and Rich ard Bracken of Beacons field spent the weekend with their grandparents.Mr and Mrs K R Mac IahhI Mrs James Stewart of Montreal West spent the Remembrance Day week en with her parents.Mr and Mrs Lloyd Pehleman On Sunday Mr and Mrs Pehle man and Mrs Stewart vis ited Mrs L Weir at Bury Mrs Pehleman accompan ied Mrs Ivy Pankov itch to her home in Lennoxville and spent the night with her sister Mi's Monty Winget of lennoxville and her step daughter Mrs Myrtle Win get of Windsor.Conn., were visiting Mrs Corinne Win get at the Rosemary Rost Home on Nov 11 Sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs John N Mac ken/ie in the passing away of Mr Mackenzie's brother Angus Mackenzie of Lennox ville, also to the late Mr Mackenzie's wife, brother and sisters and other rela lives in this time of their U‘ rea vement Several from here attended the funeral service in lennoxville on Tuesday.Non 14 Mr and Mrs Kelton Mac Kenzie.Shelley and Julie spent the holiday weekend with Mr and Mrs David MacKay and family in Belleville.Ont .and also called on Mr and Mrs K D Pendock ill Kings ton.Ont Mrs Al Perks and Mea gan of Toronto.Ont spent a week with her parents.Mr and Mrs DP Murray Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kirby of Magog and Mrs Earl Gaulin were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Gaulin on Sundav.Nov 12 WI Meetii at the local school especially the free milk program w Inch will begin shortly Home Economics Mrs T Ride read the new Fair list for 1979 County Fair Welfare and Health no report Under new business it was agreed to pay the Service Fund and to buy a Cross for the Remembrance Day service A few plans were made for the December meeting At the close of the business meeting the President in troduced Lysle Thompson, who gave a very interesting talk on his recent trip to London.France.Germany.Italy.Switzerland.Belgium and Holland with many pictures and booklets describing places of interest he visited with amusing incidents The hostesses served delicious sandwiches and pickles from a prettily ap pointed tea table with in teresting little sayings printed on the tea napkins and served on beautiful antique dishes All enjoyed a pleasant chat over the tea cups RICHMOND HILL The November meeting of the Richmond Hill W l was held at the home of Mrs Edna Smith w ith Mrs Pearl Kydd as co hostess The meeting opened with the repetition of the Mary Stewart Collect Roll Call Tell a joke or pay 50 cents fine was an swered by fifteen member's In absence of the secretary.Miss Bernice Beattie read the minutes of the October meeting with one correction noted Thank you notes were received from Mrs.Norma Lester, Mr and Mrs Ralph Ilea I y and Miss Lorraine Gingras The treasurer gave the financial report and it was moved that all bills be paid A report of the county meeting was given by Miss Bernice Beattie The 1979 inter branch competition w ill lx* a cushion, 14 inches square and made from jxilyester cotton The monthly donation brought in by Mrs Vera Smith netted $4 20 Mi's \\ Bailey’s name was drawn for next month’s donation It was decided to have a dinner on Nov 19 for tin* memliers and their family Convenors Reports Citizenship, Mrs Pearl Kydd.handed out poppies and would purchase a wreath for cenotaph Education, Mrs Vera Smith, reported that she had gone to the meeting for the education convenors and tin* winner of the Richmond County Bursaries were Richard Dorais and Lorraine Gingras Home Economic, Mrs W Bailey, reported tnat me quilt top donated by Mrs L Oborne was finished and sold Health & Welfare, Mrs L Curtis, will send the articles handed in to the Dixville Home.The December meeting will be held with Mrs Nellie Wallace Members are reminded to bring in a programme at this meeting The president adjourned the meeting and delicious refreshments were served h\ tin* hostess BISHOP PON Mrs Cyril F Rolfe 881-5458 Mr and Mi's Cyril Rolfe were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Bill Rollick at Ste Foy.recently Mr and Mrs Vernon W i Ik m of Asbestos were Sunday callers at the Rolfe home Mi's Myrna MacAulay.accompanied by Mrs Norma Jenkerson.soient a day in Montreal recently Friends of Mr Ernie MacAulay will be interested to know he has taken an apartment in town Mrs Dorothy Taylor of Slier brooke has spent some time with her father, helping him move and get settled in his new home LUMINAIRE SHERBROOKE INC We have what you won't find anywhere else.LOW PRICES ^aujji 41 s; 'XauoH 'jaq >|sd 04 duij4 s,4j uai|4 'jat| jo; jo j i jiii jn^noaq o 4i|6noq fiujAoq Jd4}V injH JOj * v ill m dn noA ua)q6j| sn faj 'qjop aq4 ui aj,noA 41 uijh V J0J paouoqua aq ||;m Ajnoaq jnoA jojjjuj d ui 4|dSjnoA ajiuipo jnpinoaq a jo noA 'awDpoyy JdH JOJ 1446 WELLINGTON SOUTH SHERBROOKE TEL: 565-1446 7 .7 /'.7/' V & fi>t ciMt/ofte.MERE/ i # ¦ l Wm '' ' *1 (>¦! 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A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THE YEAR ROUND FAMILY GIFT LOCAL — REGIONAL — INTERNATIONAL NEWS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE TEL.(819) 569-9528 Circulation Dept.' or write P.O.Box 1200 — Sherbrooke GIFT CARD SENT IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. ¦m m * * ?* KARL CAMPBELL .big night 2 — I IIP MIMtHROOkh REC ORD — TI ES .NOV.21.I»7M passing And Griese was superb, completing 23 of 33 attempts for 349 yards and two touchdowns.a 10-yarder to Nat Moore to open the scoring and an 11-yarder to Jimmy Cefalo on the game’s final play One-yard runs by Williams in the second period and Leroy Harris in the third scored the other Miami touchdowns But for a few moments it seemed the two biggest points w ould be A J Duhe's end-zone tackle of Houston quarterback Dan Pastonru, who had passed 15 yards to Mike Barber for Houston's other touchdown Duhe's safety gave the Dolphins a 23-21 lead with 12:25 to play, and the ensuing free kick gave the Dolphins the ball at the Houston 45-yard line Miami appeared poised to put the game away.“After the safety we got the ball in good position and didn't get anything,'' said Griese “That was the key senes They have a good defence and you're not going to score every time you get the ball.” short notes.Kings flying,nip Black Hawks Green B 7 5 0 208 207 583 Tampa B 5 7 0 218 205 417 Chicago 4 8 0 204 221 333 Detroit 4 8 0 181 237 333 West Los Ang 10 2 0 227 164 833 Atlanta 7 5 0 172 177 583 New Orl 5 7 0 211 228 417 San Fran 1 11 0 179 266 803 Monda> Result Houston 35 Miami 30 HOUSTON (AP) - It was supposed to be Earl Camp-Mi vs Delvin Williams, a battle of two super running backs It was no contest “J don’t try to compete against anybody or compare myself to anybody,” said Campbell, Houston’s soft-spoken rookie And there was no way anybody could compare anybody with him after he ran roughshod over Miami on Monday night His four touchdown runs, his 199 yards, 81 of them with barely a minute to play for what turned out to be the winning score in the Oilers’ 35-30 victory—all those were merely surface numbers, not indicative of just how great this Heisman Trophy winner from the University of Texas may become His explosive performance vaulted him from fourth to first in National Football League rushing with 1,143 yards, 13 more than Williams and just 29 fewer than the rookie record of 1,172 set four years ago by San Diego’s Don Woods CLOSING IN ON RECORD His four touchdowns— from one, six, 12 and 81 yards- gave him 12 for the season, just one shy of the rookie record set by Cookie Gilchrist in 1962 Without Campbell, the Oilers would have been nothing Monday night With Houston holding Williams to 73 yards rushing Miami finished with 127 on the ground to the Oilers 265 » the Dolphins had to count much more on Bob Griese’s Wales Conference Norris Division SNOWMOBILE OWNERS DON’T WAIT FOR THE NEW YEAR This year, for the first time, as a snowmobile owner you must contribute to Québec Auto Insurance when renewing your registration, which may be effected beginning December 4.(Jpon receipt of your Application for Renewal, go to one of the Caisses populaires authorized to issue license plates or to a branch of the Bureau des véhiculés automobiles of the Ministère des Transports.All these places are identified by the sign IVA.Be sure to bring with you: • your Application for Renewal of Registration that you have received in the mail; • cash or a certified cheque made out to the Ministre des Finances for the total amount indicated on your application for renewal.The Loi sur I assurance automobile does not compel snowmobile owners to have liability insurance for property damage.Registration Registration fees for a snowmobile are fixed at ten dollars ( $10) to which administrative costs of two dollars ( $2) for each plate are added Quebec Auto Insurance In addition to registration fees, a contribution of $10 to Québec Auto Insurance is required for each registration of a snowmobile.Snowmobile riders are protected under the automobile insurance plan and are entitled to the benefits provided for bodily injury when the accident occurs on a public roadway.The Régie also compensates victims when the accident occurs outside a public roadway and involves a vehicle intended for use on a public roadway, a pleasure vehicle for instance.Don't forget As of January 1st, 1979, you must have your new license plate to use your snowmobile.Owners! Remember that this year registration and Insurance go together.Montreal Los Angeles Detroit Pittsburgh Washington \dams Division Boston 10 4 4 77 f Toronto 9 7 3 58 5 Buffalo 7 5 6 55 4 Minnesota 5 10 2 48 fi ( ampbell Conference Patrick Division Atlanta 14 4 2 92 6 NY Rangers 11 4 3 70 4 NY Islanders 11 3 3 77 5 Philadelphia 8 7 4 60 5 Smythe Division Chicago 7 7 4 56 6i Vancouver 6 12 1 59 T St Louis 3 12 4 63 10 Colorado 3 12 4 55 81 Monda> Result Los Angeles 4 Chicago 3 Tonight's Games NY Islanders at Colorado Toronto at Atlanta Washington at St Louis Chicago at Vancouver NFL \merican Conference Fast W L T F A Pet New Eng 9 3 0 284 208 750 Miami 8 4 0 297 221 667 NY Jets 6 6 0 270 268 500 Balt 5 7 0 182 306 417 Buffalo 3 9 0 206 283 250 Central Pitt Houston ('lev Cinci Oakland Denver Seattle San D Kan C West 8 4 8 4 6 6 6 6 National Conference East L>«11* 8 4 0 269 168 667 w«sh 8 4 0 236 196 667 Phila 7 5 0 196 178 583 NY Giants 5 7 0 210 217 417 St Louis 4 8 0 175 230 333 ( entrl Minn 7 5 0 222 197 583 WE RE PEOPLE MINDED Ministère des Trsnsporls Direction générale du Bureau des véhicules automobiles La Régie de I tssursnce automobiie du Quebec 547 2444 TÊLDEN AS S CNT AL A MOVING TFUCKsI WEEKENDSPECIAITY 4M IKineftW SharSrM* Val LOS ANGELES (AP) He had gone 16 games without a goal, and Los Angeles Kings’ Syl Apps admitted he was getting concerned.“I’ve always been a slow starter, hut never this slow,” Apps said Monday night after his first goal of the season provided the Kings with a 4-3 National Hockey League victory over Chicago Black Hawks ‘‘You can’t just sit back and play defence all the BOH BERRY' time,” added Apps ‘‘I feel .has Kings moving really good about getting this LENNOX VILLE (ME) — After a weekend they’d rather forget.Bishop's Gaiters begin a busy hockey week tonight as they host McGill University Redmen in their QUA A home opener Bishop s defence will be out to avenge a dismal performance at the University of Quebec at Chicoutimi, where they allowed 16 goals in two games.The Inuks had 110 shots on goal in their back-to-back victories.McGill was clobbered 9-1 by Laval Rouge-et-Or Friday night and now has a 2-2-1 record in league play, while the Gaiters have dropped their first three QUAA contests As well as the incentive to get into the win column.Bishop’s would like to avenge the three losses against one win they suffered at the hands of the Redmen last year The forwards showed signs of getting it together at Chicoutimi, as the Gaiters scored three unanswered goals in the third period Saturday, although the game was out of reach as they entered that period down by eight Forward Fred Kaneb has returned to the Gaiters’ lineup after a bout with tonsilitis.and had two goals in Saturday’s tilt.Defenceman Mario Claude also notched two in tnat game.Ex-Beaver Claude will have a chance to meet his former teammates on Wednesday, although it is unlikely to be an amiable confrontation.The Gaiters host the Beavers in an exhibition match Wednesday night Both games tonight and tomorrow are 7 p.m starts at the W.B.Scott Rink Statistics and standings Two Jays winners TORONTO (CP) — Two promising right-handers, whose arms form the backbone of Toronto Blue Jays pitching staff, are the joint recipients of the American League baseball club's 1978 Pitcher-of-the-Year award in a poll conducted by the Toronto chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA).Victor Cruz, w ho earlier was chosen Rookie of the Year in the BBWAA poll, and Jim Clancy, in his second major league season, each garnered 23 points in the balloting based on a 3-2-1 points system for first-, second-and third-place selections Horner rookie of the year NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Horner, Atlanta Braves’ slugging third baseman and the team’s No.1 choice in last June’s free agent draft of amateurs, was named National League rookie of the year Monday.Horner, who played only a half season, received 12‘2 votes from the 24-man Baseball Writers’ Association of America panel He beat out San Diego shortstop Ozzie Smith, who finished with 8l 2 votes.Pitcher Don Robinson of Pittsbugh Pirates took the other three votes.Horner, who played college ball at Arizona State, earned the award by hitting 23 home runs, driving in 63 runs and batting 266 in 89 games after joining the Braves on June 16.He is the first man since San Franciscos Willie McCovey in 1959 to win the award after joining his team in mid-season.Tide moves up Alabama moved into second place in The Associated Press U S.college football poll on Monday, setting up a possible national championship showdown with No.1 Penn State in the Sugar Bowl.Both Penn State and Alabama were idle last weekend.The Nittany Lions remained No.1 for the second week in a row.receiving 59 first-place votes and 1,306 of a possible 1,320 points from a panel of U S.sports writers and broadcasters.Alabama, No.3 last week, received three first-place votes and 1,213 points and took over second place from Nebraska, which lost to Missouri 35-31 and dropped to seventh.Penn State, which accepted a Sugar Bowl invitation, winds up its regular season on Friday against No.15 Pittsburgh Alabama must defeat Auburn in its Dec.2 finale to become the Southeastern Conference’s rep-resentative in the Sugar Bowl.goal ” “I’m very happy for Syl finally scoring his first goal,” said Kings coach Boh Berry “He has been playing very well lately.” Apps goal came at a good time for Los Angeles, winners of five of their last six games He took a pass from Mark Heaslip and skated in on a breakaway to heat Hawks’ goalie Tony Esposito from 15 feet with just 2:27 left in the game CURLING CHAMPS The winners of the Challenge Cup are pictured here.Back row left to right, Mike Mooney, Archie Quick.Greg O’Boyle and Howard Leslie.Front row.Ash llallani, Dave Wood, Don Patrick and John Tavlor.—-r^r:r' V-—- ' ' ‘ >v v