The Sherbrooke record, 11 juillet 1979, mercredi 11 juillet 1979

», 1* FIAT âlll “V V5?% < .jy- a ¦-.& ^ - Just hours before Skylabs expected death-dive, the U S.space agency started the huge station tumbling through space today to try to increase the likelihood it would drop its tons of debris in the Indian Ocean rather than on North America “We think this is the safest and most prudent action we can take at this time to give us the absolute minimum probability of casualty of any sort from ASBESTOS MOVING TO THETFORD?MONTREAL (CP) - Asbestos Corp would lose at least $3.630.000 if the assets of the company were illegally expropriated by the Quebec government.a senior corporate officer indicated Tuesday George McCammon, vice-president for finance, testified that most of the money would be spent to change the trademark of the company and transfer the head office from Montreal to Thetford Mines, Que., where the main mine of the company is located Another cost would arise from a requirement that the company provide copies of some of approximately 10 million documents to the government after its more than $100 million in Quebec assets were transferred to the government, he said McCammon was testifying at a Quebec Superior Court hearing at which company lawyers are trying to prove that expropriation would harm Asbestos Corp The company is trying to stop a government takeover until the courts have finished dealing with a separate case in which the company is challenging the constitutionality of the ne* exprupnauun law m Queuec.The government said earlier it would not expropriate the company, the second-largest asbestos producer in Quebec, without giving warning during the hearing McCammon gave a series of figures for the individual costs of a state takeover but would not give a total His figure was based on the assumption that Asbestos Corp would be taken over and that later the government would return the assets after the expropriation law was declared unconstitutional But if the company lost its con stitutional case, the cost would be $2,230,000, McCammon’s figures indicated The cost of changing the trademark would be $900,000, he said, and the figure would double if the company won back its assets and the trademark was changed again Similarly, if the government moved the head office to Thetford Mines.Que .it would cost about $500,000.McCammon said If the company won back its assets, it would spend another $500,000 moving the head office back to Montreal, where banking, financial, brokerage and consulting services were more readily available Ryan raps PQ threat QUEBEC (CP) - Threats by Premier Rene Levesque to rigorously enforce environmental and safety laws in response to a court challenge by Asbestos Corp Ltd are “potentially very dangerous." Liberal leader Claude Ryan said Tuesday Asbestos Corp hopes to prove that Quebec laws giving the government the power to expropriate its assets are unconstitutional The company is currently seeking a court order to block the takeover Last week the premier criticized Asbestos Corp.saying “All they've done in Quebec is dig holes and export profits " See RYAN.Page 2 Sky lab.said Richard Smith of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA).A radio signal was sent at 3:47 a m EDT today to fire nitrogen gas thrusters which started the 77 5-ton craft “wobbling and rolling" as it passed through an altitude of 147 kilometres Confirmation that the manoeuvre worked came 30 minutes later when Skylab passed within range of a tracking station in Madrid.Spain NASA spokesman Bob Gordon reported “The rate is not as high as anticipated at this time, but indications are that Skylab is beginning its final entry to earth " DEI .AY SOUGHT The action was intended to delay Skylab s fiery re-entry about 30 minutes, until about noon EDT On that timetable, the tons of Skylab debris that did not burn up would fall harmlessly into the Indian Ocean The decision to start the craft tumbling was made after the North American Air Defence Command, w hich has been tracking the spacecraft, issued a revised re-entry prediction at 12 ss a m EDT today it lorooaal Skylab was likely to re-enter over the See SKYLAB.Page 2.Photo Itrut r I’ortrr /MIND THAT LOADER, SWEETHEART The Pan Am Games might take a hack seat to some of the athletic activity going on in Lennoxville these days as residents try to cope with construction that has ripped up Relvidere Street.Reports of people having to hurdle the railing in front of the Addition Store to avoid diving into a trench have been heard as well.A few second thoughts are also being taken before maneuvering around a hedge and four-feet drop facing the downtown area.Numerous elderly residents have also experienced difficulty in attempting the hill-climbing necessary to get through the area.Many others are happy about the im- provements being made to the street, saying it will benefit from being wider than before.Complaints have been received from local businesses and one shopkeeper complained that since construction began, he has lost a great deal of business because be is more isolated than other stores in his Relvidere Street location.The construction, carried out by Desourdy Construction of Sherbrooke for about $700,(MM), is expected to be completed in late August with work already progressing ahead of schedule.Part of a three-year program, the construction is designed to separate old sewer and water lines.Landry backs economics QUEBEC (CP) — After years of* blaming federalism for Quebec’s economic woes, the Parti Québécois government plans to take the offensive to persuade voters sovereignty association would pay better, says Bernard Landry, the province’s economic development minister “It’s economically that Quebecers have the most to gain with in dependence,” Landry said Tuesday in an interview with The Canadian Press The key to Landry’s strategy is a report now being prepared by the Quebec government for release this fall It argues in favor of a sovereign Quebec linked to the remainder of Can ada by an economic association Part of the study, intended “to help Quebecers make a choice during this year of pre-referendum reflection,” will be submitted to Landry shortly for editing “Canadian economic federalism is incapable of effectively tackling regional disparities — it makes the rich richer and the poor poorer." Landry said He added that the Atlantic provinces, as well as Quebec, have suffered because of Confederation Landry said the PQ’s economic ideas have met with “unhoped for," favorable reaction from researchers at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ont., and the University of Toronto The unidentified researchers have shown that “even if Quebec separated com pletely from Canada the economic losses would be reduced to a min imum.” Among the public works projects are completion of the roof of Montreal’s Olympic Stadium.Rebels threaten new attack on capital MANAGUA (AP» — The Sandinista rebels threatened a new attack on this Nicaraguan capital as President Anastasio Somoza hung on and his army made no progress against the guerrillas The guerrillas’ Radio Sandino said the attack on Managua would begin Tuesday, but the offensive did not take place However, the national guard sent extra soldiers to the eastern slums, which the guerrillas occupied for 18 days and then evacuated two weeks ago under heavy attack The guard said it shot down a twin-engine plane bringing ammunition to the guerrillas in Rivas.100 kilometres southeast of Managua, and said its planes continued bombing rebel posi-See REBELS.Page 2.Not until fall,.Work is still underway on the Joffre Bridge viaduct which will increase traffic flow to four lanes when completed.Started at the beginning of March, the work is being carried out by the firm of Dorilas and Grenier of Sherbrooke for about $1.773.000 Beams are being erected this week and half of the bridge is now done with the other half expected to be completed next week.Following that, concrete slabs will bave to be installed over the beams, approaches will have to be finished, paving done and lighting added.Construction is expected to be completed by mid-October.At the present time, the thoroughfare is closed to traffic.Lazy, hazy days of.It look*» like the heat wave will last at least a couple more dav* Southern Quebec will experience mosllv cloud) or ha/) skies with showers or thundershowers Mostlv cloud) today with the possibilitv of a few showers or thundershowers late in the dav High lodav and Tbursda) 28 to 30.low overnight near 18.Minds will be from the southwest at 10 km/h There will be a 20 per cent chance of rain todav and 35 on Tbursdav.Outlook for the weekend sunnv and warm.Inside THE SHERBROOKE RECORD ” '—' — —— Ti \_ eastern Township* since 1807 SAFE CUSTODY OF SECURITIES We offer a COMPL E TE custodial service for ALL your investments For further mtormation call & 4 entrai Building II King si West sherbrooke »t»*f *iAJO Cm Overheating was also cited as the cause of the 1967 incident at the nuclear electricity generating plant at Chapel Cross on the Scottish-English border Fuel elements overheated in one of the 1,6% channels in the No.2 reactor The fault showed up on instruments and the reactor was immediately shut down.No radioactivity was reported to have been released The faulty reactor was repaired and is working along with the three other reactors at Chapel Cross The closed-down piles at Windscale were dismantled, and the buildings that housed them switched to research It was decided the piles would require too much modification and they were nearing the end of their useful life.Defence nuclear requirements were being met from power-producing plants ; Two accidents occurred nuclear station.recently at Ontario's Bruce .while support comes from uranium mining area GRANTS.N.M.(AP) — The nuclear industry in Canada and the U.S., harassed by lawsuits, protests and government investigations, has found an energetic citizen's lobby in Grants Uranium Belt About 40 per cent of U.S uranium is mined from the reserves near this central New Mexican community.Mining has transformed the town from a stagnant, dishevelled crossroads with 4,000 people and few prospects into a bustling city of 15,000 Awakened by attacks on the nuclear and uranium industries, the people of Grants have adopted a new slogan: ProNuke The town organized Energy Day on April 29 — one month after the nuclear reactor accident at Three Mile Island — and the political fiesta was so successful that Jean Fisher of the local Chamber of Commerce says attendance rivalled the annual July 4 celebration Several miles away, an antinuclear protest fizzled at the Mount Taylor uranium operation of Gulf Mineral Resources Corp Police Chief Ed Bell says demonstrators were “polite and well-behaved, but you don’t draw much of a crowd at an antinuclear rally in Grants.” AWAIT PROSPERITY Residents are awaiting the prosperity that will accompany an expected tripling in uranium production over the next decade, but many fear Grants is a boom town whose boom may be in trouble, squeezed by problems that could blunt the need for uranium fuel.Most of the dangers to the industry involve mistrust of reactors as too much of a health hazard, too expensive or too much of a threat to the environment New Mexico has no nuclear plants, so these concerns are more abstract to the people here.However, a recent lawsuit that threatened the mining industry caught Grants’ attention.Last December, Friends of the Earth and a group of Navajo Indians filed suit to impose strict environmental controls on uranium mining, a move that could slow the growth of mining operations Nacho Salazar, a young man who runs a drilling and exploration firm, says; “We had expected 1979 to be a very good year for drilling, but the lawsuits created uncertainty and nobody was getting any work I talked to the mining companies and they were very worried; things were slowing down.” In January.Salazar and 400 others created the Energy Association of Tax payers to forge a community lobby to block or reverse setbacks to uranium industry autonomy.Washington Merry-Go-Round bv Jack Anderson and Les Whitten Chinese shakeups: Who now holds the reins of power: WASHINGTON Red China is the des pair of Western intelligence experts If.as Churchill observed, Russia is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma, mainland China is a fortune cookie wrapped in an egg roll inside a how l of fried ride Our China watchers are not only in the dark about what is going to happen in Peking, they often don’t even know what has already happened there A measure of our experts’ befuddlement is the fact that they didn't learn of Hua Guofeng’s appointment as acting premier until weeks after the event — and then only be reading about it in a Hong Kong newspaper “According to a Western press report, a Chinese foreign ministry spokesman said today that Public Security Minister Hua Guofeng has been appointed 'acing prem ier,” a U.S intelligence report states This intelligence scoop was classified “Top Secret,” naturally Trying to keep track of fluctuations in what intelligence insiders jokingly call the “Peking Order” is a haffling and frustrât mg task Although it sounds like an attempt to handicap a horse race, trying to unravel the complexities of Chinese politics is a deadly serious exercise The direction tak en by the most populous nation on earth can be of crucial importance to the rest of the world, and any signposts pointing toward that direction cannot be ignored by our policy makers The ups and downs of recent months — abrupt reversals of economic and ideological policies have convinced the intelligence community that Red China is experiencing one of the most volatile periods in its turbulent 30-year history On the dog eat dog tradition of Communist regimes, someone must be saddled with blame for the “failure of policies that have now been declared mistaken But intelligence sources told our associate Tom Rosenstiel they still haven’t figured out who will be the scape goat this time around Our experts think it’s possible that current kingpin Deng Xiaoping remembered by most Americans as the genial little man in the big white cow boy hat will lose some of his power in the current shakeup This will be nothing new for Deng, described by one intelligence source as “acerbic, hard driving and undiplomatic He already has been purged tw ice and rehabilitated twice The keenest speculation centers on Hua, whose rise to power so astonished the West ern experts One secret analysis frankly called Hua s appointment in 1976 as acting premier a “revelation” According to an intelligence rundown the year before.Hua was considered a possibility for top leader ship only “over the longer term.” since he had come to Peking from the hinterlands only a year earlier American China watchers, who had ex pected Deng to he named premier, quickly developed 20-20 hindsight after Hua’s appointment “In retrospect,” says another secret CIA report, “it is obvious that Deng’s ascension to power was opposed at every step by the left Indeed, in some respects Hua Guofeng would be a better man for the premiership than Deng Next to Deng, in fact.Hua is the most logical candidate for the job.” Hua’s greatest asset is considered to be his ability to avoid identification with any one faction in the deadly tong wars of Chinese Communist politics While this deprives him of a power base, this weakness is believed to be offset by his acceptability to all factions as a compromise leader Whether Hua’s tightrope-walking skill will get him through the current crisis is not at all clear to our intelligence experts But then, it’s probably not clear to the Red Chinese leadership, either Washington Whirl; One of the continuing complaints about Jimmy Carter and his White House staff is that, after two years, their relations with congressional leaders are still amateurish to the point of chaos In an effort to counteract this prevailing impression.Carter has let it be known that the White House “leg men” on Capitol Hill - the special assistants who handle the nuts and bolts of co-ordination — have ac cess to the Oval Office Even morning, when Carter meets with his chief congres sional liaison man.Frank Moore, he invites Moore's House and Senate assistants.Wil- liam Cable and Danny Tate, to sit in * While Robert Strauss was struggling to work out a trade agreement with the Japanese that would give the United States a better position in the market, little did he realize that a wily Japanese toy maker was already undercutting his efforts, and using President Carter to do it A new windup novelty that’s becoming popular in Washington is “Jimmy, the Walking Peanut The 4-inch toy is a yellow plastic peanut with a grinning Carter face and two little feet.“Just wind him up and let him go'” the instructions say Jimmy inches his way across a flat surface at a slow, deliberate pace, but the slightest obstacle stops him cold Are the Japanese trying to tell us something0 • The softball season is in full swing in Washington As a well-intended effort to let the Central Intelligence Agency work out its hostilities toward the press in a harm less manner, we challenged the spookes to a game on the Washington Monument grounds Shortly before game time.CIA spokesman Dale Peterson called and can celled because of rain It was.he said, pouring at CIA headquarters in suburban Langley.Va But it's not raining in town, we told him, surely the CIA, with all its so phisticated equipment, could tell what was going on five miles from headquarters Nope, replied Peterson, that would consti tute "domestic surveillance " t t 0 THF SHFKHKOOKK KKt'OKl) — WED.JULY 11.It7* — S Animated advertising: Bey ond Saturday cartoons TORONTO CP * — Cartoons are moving from Saturday morning television to primetime advertising “Everybody loves animation,” says Cynthia Taylor, production manager of Nelvana Animated Commercials, a division of Nelvana Ltd of Toronto ‘ People don't want the hardsell They want to be entertained The challenge is to sell the product, but to do it in an entertaining way.” The parent firm has been producing half-hour animated holiday specials for several years, but recently set up a separate commercial division in response to growing demands for animated advertising Among the firm's clients are McDonald's Restaurants of Canada Ltd., Imperial Oil Ltd .Hudson's Bay Co.and Ontario Hydro The advertising business is just starting to realize the potential of animated commercials.Taylor said Many abstract ideas are difficult to convey in live action If a company is after a certain look or style, often graphics are the only answer ” She said the humor in many animated commercials appeals to the consumer who doesn’t like to be preached at” when watching television COSTS \ \RIES The cost of an animated commercial varies according to the amount of time spent on drawing The firm's average price for a 30-second spot is between $15.000 and $30.000 Live action commercials can be produced in less time, but with actor residuals, sets, location shooting and special effects often cost more than animation “We can do commercials for $5.000.but don't ask for 101 Dalmations at that price.” said Bob Fortier, president of the commercial division Fortier criticizes the type of animation seen in many modern car toon shows, preferring the fuller style typified by Walt Disney productions "It's also very important for us to be eclectic When a client comes to us.we have to be able to offer him an original look ” The firm uses about 30 freelance animators as well as its five full time production staff Fortier claims viewer recall of animated commercials is often better than live-action spots, making them more attractive to advertisers The graphic image tends to stay with the viewer longer He is charmed by the animation, and his defences are down In contrast, those ridiculous housewife commercials often alienate people “ ( Perhaps this boatload of refugees can look forward to re-establishing themselves in Canada.1 Canadian supermarkets thrill boat people TORONTO (CP) — Less than two weeks ago Sam Thi Nguyen.48, was lining up for food rations at Malaysia’s Pulau Bidong Camp for Vietnamese refugees.This week the mother of five joined other new immigrants making their first trip to a Canadian supermarket Their eyes popped as they wandered around looking at all the food Hesitant at first, they gradually got excited and soon were scrambling all over the store buying rice, fish, vegetables and fruit.Their faces showed the thrill of buying what they wanted to eat after four months in the camp bulging with 42,000 Indochinese refugees.They touched the sweets, squeezed the cheese and grabbed the rice.The trip to the supermarket was the start of an orientation program provided by the provincial government’s Ontario Welcome House to help the Vietnamese refugees adjust to a new way of life.PAYS FOR ESCAPE The immigrants, including children, fled Vietnam in wooden fishing boats, each paying 10 or 12 taels of gold — worth about $4.000 — for their escape They are given a food allowance ranging from about $10 to $25 a w eek for each person, depending on age Living costs are being subsidized by the federal government until the immigrants find suitable accommodation and get their first job Sam Thi Nguyen, a widow who owned a grocery store in Saigon, bought $14.70 worth of groceries, including rice, milk, eggs, bread, apples, butter, cabbage, pork hocks, a roast of beef and doughnuts.She was anxious to get back to cook supper for her five children waiting for her in their small apartment at a downtown hotel.In Gulf of Mexico Oil blowout still rages CIUDAD DEL CARMEN.Mexico iAP> — The worst offshore oil well blowout in history is still spewing oil into the Gulf of Mexico more than a month after it exploded.and most experts say the fiery eruption will continue for at least two more months The rogue well.Ixtoc 1 in oilrich Campeche Bay, has defied repeated efforts by an international team of North Sea oil estimates reduced LONDON iAP) — The British energy department reduced its estimates of oil production in the North Sea during the next three years, yesterday , citing technical delays In its annual report on the development of Britain’s oil and gas reserves, the department said the delays will lead to larger production than previously predicted for the late 1980s The department now forecasts Britain’s continental shelf oil production at 70 million to 80 million metric tons in 1979, rising to 85 million to 105 million in 1980 and 95 to 11 million tons a year later These estimates are revised downward from the figures which appeared in last year’s report, which said production would total 80 million to 95 million tons in 1979, 90 million to 110 million in 1980 and 100 million to 120 million tons in 1981 troubleshooters.including Mexican, I S and European engineer».In the 37 days since it blew out.it is estimated to have spilled nearly 45 million gallons of crude oil In two more months at that rate, the total loss would be more than 120 million gallons, or about 15 per cent of the average amount consumed by the U.S.in one day Two relief wells should In* finished in September The engineers expect them to siphon off some of the gas pressure on Ixtoc 1, per mit ting the runaway to l>e plugged Ixtoc 1, about 80 kilometres off the shrimp port of Ciudad del Carmen, blew out when a bubble of high pressure gas shot up the three kilometre deep hole at 3:30 a m June 3 CONTINUES TO IU R\ A spokesman for Pemex, the Mexican government oil monopoly, said the runaway is pouring about 1.2 million DISSIDENT MOVEMENT TROUBLED MOSCOW (AP) — A year after their convictions, Anatoly Shcharansky has headaches and eye trouble, Yuri Orlov is weakening from the strain of hard labor, Alexander Ginzburg is free in the U S., and the Soviet dissident movement is in poor health The 1978 trials of the three men came after a crackdown on critics of the Soviet system — stepped-up sur veillance, harassment, arrests and trials — that began at the start of 1977 Refugees fled ‘miserable situation7 RED DEER (CP) — Four recent refugees from Vietnam say the plight of the boat people is beyond the comprehension of many Canadians ‘‘It is a very, very miserable situation” back home, says Le-duc Tung, 31, who came from Qui Nhon.He grew up in a country where war was a way of life, and left his wife and child when he decided he could no longer stand the communist regime.Cong Quang Nguyen, 23, and brothers Tran Van Mihn, 28, and Tran Dac Hue, 22, agree with Le-duc that many Vietnamese want to leave the country so badly that they will risk their life doing it.CARKKKS 1 THE SHERBRMKE RECORD Sherbrooke Record has opening for a recent University graduate.Working knowledge of French.Please contact Gilles at 569-9596 SALES REP WANTED Duro-Test Electric Limited, Canada's leading supplier of quality lighting products to the commercial, industrial, institutional market requires a respresentative to service existing accounts.In the Sherbrooke, Granby area, on a commission basis.Extensive training and sales aids are provided Company includes benefits, pension, car allowance, and disability insurance With weekly and monthly bonuses to steady producers.If you are an honest experienced self-starter and desire an above average income, send resume in confidence to: DURO-TEST ELECTRIC LIMITED 43 ESTERIL P.0.255 PLACE BONAVENTURE MONTREAL.Que.Atten: Mr.Parisien Le-duc left Vietnam April 12, 1978 He said he had thought of committing suicide but decided to take his chance through escape He finds it difficult to think back to his old life “When I got a letter from my wife, and my baby’s picture, I wept I cried But what could I do?” Le-duc’s parents forbade him to take his wife and child when he escaped because they were afraid they would die at sea or be caught and killed.MANY KILLED Cong, a native of Saigon, now Ho Chi Minh City, said Vietnamese soldiers fired at the boat in which he and 32 others made their escape to Malaysia During his eight-day voyage he saw bodies of many escapers on the sea Tran Dac Hue said five families contributed 20 ounces of gold each to buy a boat to leave the country and the escape was planned for 12 months After spending 10 days at sea.five without food or fresh water, they were picked up by a vessel from Singapore and accepted as refugees by Canada before landing in Malaysia.Le-duc said religious belief was one factor in their decision to escape “Cong is a Buddhist.They the Tran brothers) are Buddhists too And as for me, I USE CHARGEX am Confucian.All of us believe in God .(but) communists don’t believe in God.” HUMAN RIGHTS Le-duc.a lieutenant in the South Vietnamese army before the reunification of the country, said another factor was the lack of human rights in their native country.He was called up to go to a “re-education camp,” and while he was there, his father’s farm was seized and his family forced to make a living by weaving Tran Van Mihn, who owned a small store and was a private in the South Vietnamese army, said he was severely taxed by the new government and required to work as a laborer for 30 days each year without pay, building roads and dams and cutting wood in the jungle The men have found work with a local firm and are looking forward to a new life in Red Deer But they still have to fight the sadness of leaving their families and their homeland The climactic moment oc-cur red at 4 pm.last July 14 when Shcharansky, a 31 year-old Jewish activist, was convicted of espionage and sentenced to 13 years at hard labor after refusing to ask for mercy Ginzburg, a charter member of the Helsinki human rights group, was sentenced the day before to eight years at hard labor Orlov, the founder of the Helsinki group, had been sentenced the previous May 18 to seven years at hard labor and five years of Siberian exile for anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda Last April, after nine months in a labor camp, Ginzburg was exiled to the U.S.in a prisoner exchange The three were the best-known of the imprisoned dissidents, and the U.S and other Western governments protested their trials and convictions.CITES VIOLATIONS But Amnesty International, the Western organization that monitors political prisoners around the world, counts a total of 321 human-rights activists in the Soviet Union who have been imprisoned, exiled to Siberia or given forced psychiatric treatment since the Soviet government and 34 others signed the Helsinki Accords in August 1975 Orlov and other dissidents organized the Helsinki group in May of 1976 to publicize their government’s violations of the human rights provisions of the accords.They became the chief target of the govern ment crackdown News about those imprisoned is scarce It comes either in the rare, censored letters they are allowed to ANATOLY SCIH AR AN SK Y .headaches, eye trouble send their families or by word of mouth from other prisoners who are freed Shcharansky is reported weaving potato sacks by hand in Chistopol Prison 760 kilometres east of Moscow He is said to be in poor health but maintaining the high spirits he managed to display during the final tense weeks before his arrest in March 1977 There have been occasional reports that the government might agree to release him as it did Ginzburg, but there has been nothing official tending to confirm this.Orlov, a 55-year old physicist.is reported working at a lathe in a labor colony The work exhausts him to an unusual degree, informed sources say But he is said to have aroused the respect of other prisoners by his personal concern for them and his sparring with camp officials over regulations FOR CLASSIFIED ADS 569-9525 ¦r^inTT&C rWfgS til A division of Foodex Inc Drop in for coffee Saturday, July 14, 1979 Between 8 a.m.and Noon And Let's Discuss it.Your future, your career.Management opportunities with Ponderosa Steak Houses are numer ous They are challenging.They are available, now.If you possess secondary school education, three to five years of re tail supervisory experience, an orientation for detail, highly evolved communication skills and a demonstrated ability to train, develop ana organize a team of people, we want to discuss with you the career pos sibilities we have for you.Excellent salary, training program, promotional opportunités, envia ble benefits package.and more.Drop in for coffee and an informal chat.Our company représenta tative is available from 8 a m.to 12 noon on Saturday, July 14, 1979, at 2707 King Street West.gallons of oil into the gulf each day Pemex contends at least half the oil is consumed by a fire that is burning on the water’s surface five metres above the leaking wellhead But the fire, about 23 metres across produces little of the black smoke characteristic of burning oil One veteran oil man said only natural gas was bur ning He said the oil.bubbl mg up through the centre of the inferno like* percolating coffee, mixes with sea w ater and spreads into the grow ing oil slick The reddish-brow'n oil is inches thick for several kilometres west of the blowout The smell of oil hangs heavy throughout the area But the U.S.National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration says the slick stretches at least 480 kilometres along the gulf coast Tin* well is about 800 kilometres from the Texas border w>u t(x> can measure up ANNOUNCEMENT '/ MRS.NICOLE PATTERSON Mrs Nicole Patterson, resident of Knowlton.has joined the group of “Les Immeubles Bromis Inc.” as a professional real estate agent Her services will be concentrated in the Knowlton area.bromis courtiers en immeubles real estate brokers 239 PRINCIPALE COWANSVILLF QUE 263-1155 MLS take advantage à à ?NURSING REFRESHER COURSE You would like to up grad© in your trod©?The next Nursing Refresher cours© is offered at Vom©r College in Ville St Lour ent and will start on September 24th for o period of 85 days Register Now1 Free Vocational Training Courses Admission requirements: Graduation from an approved school of nursing An attestation of eligibility from the Association of Nurses of the Province of Quebec Absence from active nursing practice for a period of at least five years -Recent certificate of health Registration before July 31st, 1979 Registration Canada Employment Center of your locality Commission de formation professionnelle de la main-d oeuvre du Montréal métropolitain School Boards and Cegeps of Greater Montreal Canada Employment Centers Commission de formation professionnelle de la main-d oeuvre du Montréal métropolitain Riverdale High School (Pterrefonds) Canada Employment Centers 4 6 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED., JULY U.117» ( family & lifestyles Adoptee’s search for real parents ends in success CALGARY (CP) — As an adopted child, Larry Kjos always wondered who he was Last August, with the discovery of his blood family, he found his answer His mother had died, but he found an older sister and aunts and uncles in Calgary and Vancouver “I felt like a ton had been lifted off my shoulders,” the 46 year-old Kdmonton man said in a recent telephone interview.“I knew for the first time in my life who I was and that I had a blood family It helped explain things about me" Kjos discovered, by reading an adoption order he got from the government, that his family name was Rottaire After three hours of studying old city directories, he had found an social notes Bolton church anniversary observed BOLTON CENTRE celebrate the Church’s 100th for the Mansonville-Bolton means of transportation A special anniversary Anniversary The Church Centre Pastoral Charge, Rev Wallace extended a service was held at Bolton was built in 1879 by Willis arrived at the Church on warm welcome, to the Centre United Church on Mac horse back, creating an congregation and friends Rev Neil Wallace Minister image of the past ministers who gathered to worship and a celebrate the history of uÆ Bolton Centre United June 10th at 2 p m , to „.r Bolton ( entre l nited ( lun ch, scene of the special service last month.St.Peter’s Guild meets Church Rev Carl Gustafson of Lennoxville, and Rev.Ronald Coughlin from Magog assisted Rev Wallace with the service I Organist was Mrs.Jean McNeil and choir - Mrs.Irene Gaylor, Mrs.Wendy Schinck, Mrs Brenda Cote, Mrs Mary Bailey, Mrs.Margaret Bloomfield Mrs Brenda Louson, Mrs Dolly Gillespie and Albert Cameron An accordion solo was given by Mrs Herman Ommerli Hymns were sung - The Church’s One Foun dation, Will Your Anchor Hold, Softly And Tenderly Jesus Is Calling The sermon was presented by Rev.Carl Gustafson, Prayers and scripture reading by Rev.Ronald Coughlin, both previous ministers of the Mansonville Bolton Centre Pastoral Charge SHERBROOKE The regular monthly meeting of St Peter’s Guild was held at the home of Mrs.H.C.Bennett in Lennoxville on June 4th with fifteen members and one guest, present Mrs Frank Edwards, president, opened the meet ing with the Lord’s prayer and the Guild motto.The minutes of the May meeting were read and ap proved The financial statement was given by Mrs.Stanley Saunders and showed a good bank balance.The Mother’s Day Lunch Congratulations ISLAND BROOK Congratulations are extended to Miss Lilia Kerr on the occasion of her 94th birthday on July 13 Local artist shows work Georgeville artist K H Murray is exhibiting paintings the night of Friday, July 13.at the Sherbrooke Hospital Benefit Night made available by Festival Lennoxville All proceeds from sale of the paintings will go to the hospital.Patrons of Festival Lennoxville are urged to visit the gallery where a photography display by Paul Lindell and Murray’s paintings will add to their enjoyment of the evening eon was very successful, we thank all those who helped to make it a success Old and new business was discussed and several motions moved and seconded.Mrs.Edwards brought the meeting to a close with prayer This being the last meet ing before summer recess, it was a social gathering, followed by a delicious buf fet supper, served by Mrs.Bennett, assisted by sever al members This brought a pleasant afternoon to a close.Mrs.Edwards on behalf of all, thanked Mrs Bennett for her kind hospitality and wished all a pleasant sum mer Many messages of good will were received from friends unable to attend A message from Rev I.Currie Mills, from Toronto, Ontario, the eldest living Minister, serving when ( Bolton Centre And Austin United Churches) worshipped as a Combined Charge Congregation was from Bolton Centre, South Bolton, Mansonville, Knowlton.Waterloo, Eastman, Austin.Montreal and Vale Perkins Following the worship service, a reception was held in the town building An anniversary cake centered the head table The cake was made by Mrs Myrtle David and iced by Mrs.Hilda Cousens A buffet lunch was served by the U.C.W and a friendly chat was enjoyed with old friends Ann Landers says Don't make kids feel guilty Dear Ann Landers: I've read many letters in your column from parents whose children have broken their hearts Very little is said about the reverse situation It’s time someone spoke out.My mother was an alcoholic and my father was a workaholic She was never sober and he was never home Miraculously I sur vived a hellish childhood and I’m still beleaguered by their problems 1 get incoherent calls from Mother about BRIEFLETS BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES (2nd insertion price) CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS 50c per count line.Minimum charge S3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $7.00 production charge for wed ding or engagement pic tures.News of weddings write ups received one month or more after event, S15.00 charge with or with out picture.Subject to con densation.CHILDREN'S PHOTOS $5.00 OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$10.00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation.All Above Notices Must Carry Signature of Person Sending Notices.Dad I get calls from Dad begging me to “do something’’ about Mother They both beg me to come home and “straighten things out.” It’s not as if I live next door, Ann I’m thousands of miles away! For years I’ve tried, without success, to help them It’s useless Yet they continue to cause me untold grief by trying to draw me into their disputes.Any suggestions0 Anguished Son Dear Son: If you’re urged them to get counseling suggested AA for her and Al Anon for him - you’ve done as much as any child can do The rest is up to them Parents can guilt-trip children in a very subtle manner Don’t let them booby trap you Dear Ann Landers.I am a male homosexual in my very late teens who would give anything in the world to be straight l refuse to have physical relations with members of my own sex although the desire is strong The thought of it disgusts me and goes against my moral and religious training My friends are all heterosexual No one suspects I have this problem I have no feminine mannerisms - not a single clue that I am not perfectly normal I’ve tried so hard to change on my own.but it hasn’t worked Please tell me, is it humanly possible to cure this sickness0 Has anyone ever done it0 I pray that you can help me — Your Friend In Virginia! Dear Friend: Some homosexuals have been “cured", but they must be strongly motivated and lucky enough to find the right therapist.If you have not tried counseling, I urge you to do so Write the American Psychiatric Association headquarters for guidance: 1700 18th Street.\ W .Washington DC 20009 If you can’t change, therapy can help you understand your dysfunction and accept yourself as you are Dear Ann Landers: I am 20 years old and would love to have a baby.My boyfriend says he likes the idea, too We both have good jobs Mine pays for all hospital expenses and there is a neat clause for maternity leave I wouldn't cost my folks a penny The only thing that worries me is how they would take it But then I keep telling myself I have to live for ME.not my parents Please give us the go sign.Ann We really want this kid — In Love Dear Love: Do you both want the kid enough to get married0 If not.my advice is forget it You aren’t mature enough to be parents Dear Ann Landers: Concerning the letter from “Fed Up” who asked if there are any decent men left in the world you wanted to know what she was doing arguing with a guy in his apartment until 2 00 a m Well.Ann.she was probably trying to get him to drive her home • I’ve been in the same boat, sometimes till 4:00 a m In our small town there’s no such thing as taxi service and the onlv alternative is to hoof it It’s a long, scary hike on dark roads Is it w rong to expect a guy to keep his hands OFF, especially on the first date0 I’m 23, attractive, in telligent.hard-working and pleasant I've never been asked out to dinner I’ve been treated to a movie exactly twice I hope you have a better answer for “Fed Up" before she becomes a bitter and cynical as lam I guess the decent men must be on the other side of the moon They’re sure not here w here I live — Thoroughly Disgusted.Dear T.D.: You are 23.attractive, intelligent, hard working and pleasant You’ve never been invited to dinner by a guy and only twice to a movie0 Maybe if you weren’t willing to go to a man's apartment on a first date, he might take you someplace else Try it CONFIDENTIAL to Please Repeat.I Want to ( lip It Out: My definition for tact is making people at home - when you w ish they were Got those wedding bell blues over cost guest list what to wear and other details0 Ann Landers’ completely new “The Bride’s Guide" will help For a copy, send a dollar, plus a long, self addressed, stamped envelope ( 15 cents postage» to Ann Landers.PO Box 11995, Chicago.Illinois 60611 uncle His search was easier than it is for many In Alberta, a 1966 ruling meant future adoption orders would no longer include the original name of the adopted child - merely a file number The only other information the government makes available to children seeking their families is some general material on such things as physical characteristics, education and ethnic origin of the biological parents Grant Notley, leader of the Alberta New Democrats, recently introduced a bill in the legislature that would allow an adopted child or the adoptive parents to trace the child’s natural parents It would allow adopted children of the age of majority to obtain information from original birth registration documents But the provincial government is concerned that this would mean reneging on an earlier commitment to protect the privacy of the natural parents, said Don Alexander, provincial supervisor of adoptions In Ontario, a bill to be enacted this summer would enable reunions between parents and children, but consent of the adoptive parent would be required In Saskatchewan, a government-operated registry puts registered adoptees and birth parents in touch with each other But Alexander said most provinces are more restrictive Penny Callan, the president of Parentfinders.an Alberta group lobbying for changes in legislation, said adopted children need open access to birth records “The need to know your roots is universal to both adopted and natural children ” Many adopted children used Parenuinders as an intermediary when tracing birth parents Virtually all the birth parents reached welcomed the contact with their children because it assured them the child was alive and happy, she said.MHNCIMLI Cowansville Centre opens Photo - John McCaghry COWANSVILLE (JM) — Hie Centre d’Accueil de Cowansville received its first two residents Monday.The centre is expected to be filled with its capacity of 75 within three months.A spokeswoman said area residents over 65 years of age will have preference and additional rooms will be made available to persons under 65 who require medical care.The Centre overlooks the Yamaska River.¦gfouws setlakwe 1 )AYS Thursday Triday the** 200 Wellington North, Downtown Sherbrooke, Tel.: 562-4767 \ * .Carrefour de l’Estrie in wi We i 970 THE SHF K H KOOK F' HFl'OKl) — H KD.Jl l Y II.If7i — 7 ( ground the eostern townships L1BBYTOWN Mrs.H.Carl Maybe* Mrs Andrew Higdon and young son.Trevor, of Dildo.Newfoundland, recently spent four weeks with Mrs Higdon s parents.Mr and Mrs Max Pelley Mr and Mrs John Burton and daughter.Rhoda.with friend.Ron of Ottawa, and Mr and Mrs Gordon Barrett of Saskatoon have also been recent house guests of the Pelleys and were able to visit Mrs Higdon and small son, Trevor, at the same time Presently Mr and Mrs Robert Pelley, Anne.Jean and Rob of St John's.Newfoundland, are guests of the Pelleys Mr.and Mrs Don Martin of St.Lambert are spending the summer vacation at Mrs Stuart Cass' cottage Mr Ray Rhodes of Newport, Vt., was a recent overnight guest of his grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs James E Dunn.Mr and Mrs 0.Plouffe and son, Bruce, of Montreal are vacationing at Carlee Farms, home of the Pedersens Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Brown of Alcoa, Tennessee, have recently been calling at the Weyland Popes in search of history of the Brown family.Mrs.Harriet Currier of Rosemeade, California, Mrs.Lillian Weston of Len-noxville, were also recent callers at the Pope Home Mr.Hugh Davis of Rouses Point, New' York was calling on Mrs Muriel Cass.Other callers included Mrs.Jim Gillam and daughters of Dollard des Ormeaux, Mr.and Mrs Andre Labbee of Pierrefonds, Mr and Mrs.Alvin Butler of Oshawa.Overnight guests were Mr.and Mrs.Rene Lewand and Liane of Waterloo, Ont.Mrs Dorothy Geddes of Lennoxville spent a recent holiday at “The Willows” as guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.Carl Mayhew.Those from this area who attended the opening of the exhibition of architectural models by Orson Wheeler, sculptor of Barnston Township and Montreal, were Mr.and Mrs.CD.Pedersen, Mr and Mrs Gordon Whipple.Mr and Mrs Carl Mayhew and guests.Mrs Geddes of Lennoxville and Mrs Lillian Skinner of Barnston At the exhibition in Musee Baulne.Chateau Norton, Coaticook.Pierre Bruhmuller’s Photographies were also much enjoyed MANSONVILLE Bertha Nichols At the last meeting of the season, June 28.1979 of the Owl’s Head Chapter No 35 O.ES., Sister Maria Bray received a special honour She was escorted to the East at which time the Worthy Matron.Sister Judith Armstrong, on behalf of the members and herself, presented to Sister Maria Bray a Star rhinestone pin, and a lovely desk picture from the Worthy Matron These gifts were mementoes for Maria on the occasion of her departure for the West Mr and Mrs George St.James of Delson and High-water were midweek afternoon callers at the home of Mrs Maria Bray.„ Mrs Doris McKelvey of Mansonville and Lennoxville and Mrs.Allen Whitcher of Foster returned from Chester, Massachusetts, on June 28 They spent a few days with Mrs.Ernest Thayer and visited Mr.Ernest Thayer in Pittsfield General Hospital where he is recovering from pneumonia Birthday greetings are extended to the following July people; Orma Jewett on the 5th, Maria Bray on the 7th, Wayne Clark on the 8th, Brian Nichols on the 9th, Ross Thayer on the 10th, Frances McKelvey on the 12th, Brenda Clark on the 13th, Kevin Heath on the 15th, Mary Jewett on the 18th, and the Marcoux twins, Patrick and Natalie, on the 29th Best wishes are sent to all those others whose names and dates are not known.EAST HEREFORD Mrs.R.Owens The fifth meeting of the Lawton Advent Cemetery Association was held recently at the home of Mrs Gertrude Owen.Ten members were present.Donations of CORRECTIONS Eaton’s Record-Breaking Day Sale insert in The Sherbrooke Record of Wednesday.July 11, 1979.We try for complete accuracy in all Eaton advertising, but honest errors can occur.Where this happens, we take corrective action as soon as the error is identified, including immediate notice to customers when ordering.Pag* s-5.item (0503).Playtex bra.Should read Eaton Regular Price 10.95.«a.s.73.Pag* s-ll.lt*m (1100).Should read ’35% off all jeans and corduroys for senior boys and young men’.Pag* S-16.It*m (1602).Enamelled cookware from Poland, Should read available in red, yellow or brown.Pag* S-17.item (1723).Due to circumstances beyond our control, Callard and Bowser juicy jellies are unavailable.Clarnico fruit jellies 400 gm.will be substituted in its place.Eaton Regular Price 3.59, *a.2.69.Pag* s-19.lt*m (1902).Viking canister vacuum.Illustration is incorrect.Should show 2 straight and 1 curved sections.it*m (1913)B.Deauville luggage.28” should read with wheels, lt*m (1913)C Eaton luggage available in brown, beige or tan.Pag* S-20.it*m (2000).Black & Decker twin blade lawnmower.Due to circumstances beyond our control this item is unavailable but will be replaced by Sunbeam 18” electric mower model RE 189, at the same price.it*m (2100) (2101).Should read 15% off hand-knotted Indian wool rugs; it*m (2003) GE 18” electric mulcher.Should read model HM200.Pag* 5-23.It*m (2300).Eaton Viking convertible dishwasher.Shipment has been delayed, but orders will be taken.Please allow 6 weeks for delivery; it*mi (2301) (2302).Eaton Viking washer and dryer.Illustrations are shown over Items (2303) (2304) and vice versa.Pag* s-25.it*m (2502).Sklar sleeper lounge Shipment has been delayed Please allow 6 weeks for delivery.We regret any inconvenience to our customers.EATON $155 were made The mone> to be used for a new fence and other repairs this sum mer Mr and Mrs Geoffre> Harford from England, were guests of Mr and Mrs John Howe for a week Mr Archie Ellingwood.Newport.N H .is spending an indefinite time at the home of Mrs Eva Owen Mr and Mrs Mark Franklin.Ottawa, also Mr and Mrs John Samson.Coaticook and Miss Kath leen Owen.Fredericton.N B .were guests for se\ eral days of Mr and Mrs E.W.Owen Mr and Mrs George Na son.Way’s Mills, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs B Bolton and family and also called on several other relatives here Mr.Neil Gray was visit ing at the home of Mr and Mrs R A Owen after spend ing the winter in Florida Mr and Mrs Him Ron does and bab>.Clarks ville, N H .were recent guests of M rs G lady s i >w en Mr and Mrs Bruce Me Auiey.Montreal, were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs \n m Owon Mr and Mrs Arnold Cun nington were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Vaughn Straw and Mr Laverne Straw, m Pittsburgh, \ H Mr and Mrs Douglas Howe.Coaticook and Mr and Mrs Guy Ashman.Beebe, were Sunday guests at the Arnold Cunnington home Mr and Mrs Vaughn Straw and Mr Ui verne Straw.Pittsburgh.N H .were recent visitors of Miss Jennie Owen and Mr Merton Marsh BE F BE Mrs.C\ Aulis 876-2193 Mr Cecil Sheldon of Wilmington.Mass visited his brother in law, and sister Mr and Mrs Charles Aulis and while here.Mr Sheldon, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Aulis were at Dorval Airport where they met Mrs Sheldon who has spent several days in Ottawa.Ont While in ’own they visited other relatives Mrs Angus Eryou is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital under observation Mr Donald Hibbard is a patient in the same hospital where he is under observation and is having therapy every day Mr and Mrs Robert Sheldon and family spent the holiday weekend in Athol.Mass where they were visitors of Mr ami Mrs Roger Kachinsky.parents of Mrs Sheldon Mr and Mrs Meredith Hastings of Toronto.Ont were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Cooper Mr Hastings joined the Masonic Lodge members for their annual climb up Owl's Head mountain on June 23 Mrs Roger Bowles of Calgary.Alta is spending a few days in the area, visiting friends She is staying in her home, the former Anglican Church Mrs Len Swallow, daughter and friend of Lennoxville.Mrs David Andersen, her daughter, Mrs Tom Green, two child ren Kirstin and Colin of Beaurepaire.visited their sister and aunt.Mrs Sylvia Bronson Miss Kdwarda Baker has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital where she underwent surgery SOI TII KOI .TON Mrs Willis Willey 292-5785 Recent guests of Mr and Mrs A P Bloomfield were Mr and Mrs Frank Colgrove, Wolcott.Vt .Mr and Mrs Carroll Cass, West Charleston.Vt Mrs Fran cis Macgregor and Miss E Montgomery.St Lambert.Mr and Mrs Bruno Beaure gard.lui Salle.Miss IK'ro thy South.Mrs Sarah Haw lin and Miss Effie Clark.Oakville, Ontario Miss Clark is staying at the Bloomfields for an indef inite time Mr Colin Aiken.Florida, was visiting his aunt and uncle.Mr and Mrs Dick Burnham and cousin, Bruce Burnam.recently Mr and Mrs Dick Burn ham and Master Scott Cote were in St Hyacinthe on Tuesday.Mrs Dick Burnham spent a day visiting Mrs Louise Forget.Know I ton.recent ly Weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Wil lis Willey were Mr and Mrs Bruce Fowler and daughter Sarah Lynn.KemptviHe.Ont .Mr Andy Fowler, Out .Miss Barbara Willey.Miss Betty Ann Willey and Mr Steve Spour, Ottawa.Miss U>rna Willey.Mr Eric Cleary.Mrs Kerr and son Casey, Wood acres Sunday supper guests at tin» home of Mr and Mrs Dick Burnham, were Mr and Mrs Nelson Cote and family.Mansonville.Miss l/orna Willey.Woodacres Mr and Mrs Sidney Burnham.Magog, were vis Ring Mr and Mi's Dick Burnham, on Sunday Mr and Mrs Bruce Fowler and Sarah Lynn are spending a week with Mrs Fowler’s parents and sis ters.Mr and Mrs Willis Willey, Julie and Jane While here they visitent Mr and Mrs Arthur Fowler, Sherbrooke ACTION PRICED Pieces a Stems ANN PAGE ROOMS 10 fl.oz.tin Sm 26 * ALLEN’S APPLE JUICE *1 fl.oz.tin Reg Price Save 20 McLean.Frozen FRENCH FRIES 21b bag 39 Our Reg Price 59c Save 20* Dulac.regular or ripple POTATO CHIPS ZOOg.pkg.79 Our Reg Price 99e with supermarket prices A«P - •to '• //o ,1 53» il X ca- prices effective through Saturday July 14th.1979 We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements’ Utility Grade 2 to 4 lbs ave FROZEN CHICKENS 152 $ kg or lb.69c SHERBROOKE 900-13 avenue Nord C.H.U.ROAD CUT FROM CANADA GRAOf A BEEF Blade Chuck Short Rib Shoulder Boneless BEEF ROASTS 4.17 $ kg or lb 1 89 Fresh.Picnic Shoulder PORK ROASTS 2.18 $ kg or lb 99c Maple Leaf, Smoked Picnic Style PORK SHOULDERS 2.40 S kg B B 0 Favourite Shoulder or Shoulder Butt Swt 66 TAILLEFER WIENERS 1 lb vac pac 1 QQ PORK 1.09 CHOPS Assorted Flavours BANQUET ICE CREAM 2 litre plastic container 1.59 Our Reg Price 2 25 2.84" or lb 1 ?9 4 to 6 lbs ave AAP sliced or lb 1 09 s Kg SIDE BACON 1 TQ vac par | — Fresh Lean Fresh Fresh.Shoulder Butt.Boneless Ground Beef Maple Leaf sliced Bologna Tailleter by the piece Bologna 4.83s* Ground Pork 2.84Skfl Pork Roasts ^ w 2 19 or lb 1 79 Fr**h family pack containing SftauMo A Butt Boasts Bull Chop* Frozen 1.49 Pork Shoulder.,, 2.40Skg Turbot Fillets or lb 1 09 Vour Choice Chicken oi lunchoonloaf PokshSausag* loops 1 Hiqhliner tro/en 2.18oSI«cSchneiders Meats 4.39$kg Fish Cakes 1 lb vac pac Ounn s or lb 1 99 2.84Sl" or lb 1 29 3.28s*9 or lb 1 4 1.29 3.99 74 o; pkq ?lb pkq Buy 3 Save 47 Tailleter.eitralean Schneiders frozen, tried Beef Sausages 3.06T,,.Cooked Ham 5.91**; Chicken Legs Sweet pickled by the piece centre cuts Schneiders, low fat Frozen Back Bacon 5.05VJ.Mozareiia Cheese 4.39s,q Chicken Livers 1.08S>! Save 40 or lb 1 99 AAP.choice CREAM STYLE CORN 19fl.oz.tin 3/1.00 Our Reg.Price 49c Save 90c PEPSI COLA BANANAS 71 Chiquita or Dole, imported c/kg or lb.32c U S A.Grown Canada No 1 Quebec Grown bunch PEACHES 1 .or* SHALLOTS 5/1.00 US A Grown Canada No 1 Golden or Bed Delicious or l& 4 $100,000 Name That Tune 6) Baseball 7) Saintes Cheries 8) Joker's Wild 8:00 p.m.3) Pilot 5) Great American Laugh Off 7) Venez Donc Chez Moi 8) Eight is Enough 12) CFL Football 8:30 p.m.3) Good Times 7) Monsieur Pointu 9:00 p.m.3) Movie: “Rendez-Vous Hotel” 7) Tout un Monde 8) Charlie’s Angels 9:30 p.m.5) Sword of Justice 7) Gala Méritas 10:00 p.m.2)9) Festival de Jazz de Montreux 8) Vega$ 10:30 p.m.1)9) Nouvelles 6) This Week in Baseball 7) Nouvelles TVA Il :00 p.m.2) 9) Jeux Panaméricains 3) 5)8) News 6» CBC News 7) Nouvelles 12) CTV News 11:10 p.m.7) La Couleur du Temps 11:20 p.m.12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.6) News 7) Medecin d’Aujo7rd’hui 11:30 p.m.3) Pan American Games 5) Johnny Carson 8) Police Woman II :45 p.m.3) Switch 6) Two Ronnies 12:00 a.m.2) Portraits de Femmes 9) Cinema: “Operation kamikaze” 12) Movie: “The Bofors Gun” 12:40 a m.8) Mannix 12:55 a.m.3) Kojak THURSDAY 5:40 a.m.8) PTL Club 6:00 a.m.5) 700 Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Morning Exercises 6:45 a.m.8) News 7:00 a.m.3) Thursday Morning 5) Today 8) Good Morning America 12) Canada A M K.00 a in.3) Captain Kangaroo 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.12) What’s Cooking 9:45 a.in.9) Les Pierrafeu 10:00 a.m.5) Card Sharks 6) Thought for Today 7) Sur Sol 8) FBI 12) Ed Allen Time 10:05 a.m.6) Good Morning 10:15 a.m.2)9) En Mouvement 6) Friendly Giant 7) Petits Bonshommes 10:30 a.m.2) 9) Les Chibouk is 3) Whew! 5) All Star Secrets 6) Mr.Dressup 7) Yogo l’Ours 12) Definition 10:45 a.m.2) 9» Raconte Quand Tu Etais Petite 10:55 a.m.3) CBS News 11:00 a.m.2) 9) Magazine Express 3) Price Is Right 5) High Rollers 6) Sesame Street 7) Saturnin, Le Petit Canard 8) Lavcrne & Shirley 12) Montreal Summer 11:15 a.m.7) Bonjour l’Ete 11:30 a.m.2) Monde en Liberté 5) Wheel of Fortune 8) Family Feud 9) Point de Vue 12) Rocket Robin Hood 11:45 a.m.7) Nouvelles 12:00 p.m.2) Les Pierrafeu 3) News 5) Password 6) Focus 7) Fanfan Dede 8) $20,000 Pyramid 9) Nouvelles 12) Flinstones 12:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 12:25 p.m.9) A La Ferme 12:30 p.m.2) 9) Sur des Roulettes 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 5) Hollywood Squares 7) Y’A Du Soleil 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Street Talk 1:00 p.m.2) 9) Trouvailles de Clemence 3) Young and the Restless 5) Days of our Lives 6) On the Evidence 8) All My Children 12) It’s Your Move 1:30 p.m.2) 9) Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 7) Les Satellipopettes 12) Alan Hamel 1:35 p.m.2)9) Reflets d’un Pays 2:00 p.m.5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 7) Bonjour Madame 8) One Life of Live 2:30 p.m.2>9) Cinema “Le Cavalier de minuit” 3) Guiding Light 5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 2:45 p.m.7) Cinema “Les Lettres” 3:04) p.m.6) Western Summer 8» General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) M A S H 4 :04t p.m.2) 9) Animagerie 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6) This is the Law 5) Little Rascals 8) Krofft Superstars 12) Mad Dash 4:15 p.m.5) Little Rascals 4:30 p.in.2) 9) Le Major Plum Pouding 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6) For Kids Only 5) I Love Lucy 7) Sentinelles de l’Air 8) Gomer Pyle, USMC’ 12) Family Feud 5:00 p.m.2) Le Jeune Fabre 6) Part ridge Family 5) Odd Couple 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema: “Les Ailes de l’esperance” 12) Price Is Right 5:30 p.ill.2) Vie Secrete des Animaux 3) My Three Sons 6) All in the Family 5) Hogan’s Heroes 7) Parle, Parle, Jase, Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.2) Nouvelles 3) 5) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC’ News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.2) Propos et Confidences 5) NBC’ News 7) Justice pour Tous 8) Mary Tyler Moore 6:45 p.m.9) Nouvelles 7:00 p.m.2) 9) Une Arche Immobile 3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) C’arol Burnett and Friends 7» Qui Dit Vrai?8) Tic Tac Dough 12) Angie 7:30 p.m.2) 9) Qui Sont-Ils?3) Cross-Wits 6) Bonkers! 5) Muppet Show 7) Cinema: “Les Missiles d’octobre” 8) Joker’s Wild 12) Peter Pringle 8:00 p.m.2) 9) Cinema: “Lacombe Lucien” 3) Carnival of The Animals 6) 8) Mork & Mindy 5) Project U F O 12) Waltons 8:30 p.m.3) Dr Seuss 6) King of Kensington 8) Family Feud 9:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5» Quincy 6) Edward VII 8) Barney Miller 12) Live It Up 9:30 p.m.12) Soap 10:00 p.m.3)12) Barnaby Jones 5) David C’assidy—Man U ndercover 6) Pan American Games 8) 20-20 10:30 p.m.2)9) Nouvelles 7) Nouvelles TVA 11:00 p.m.2) Cinema: “Columbo: Double Choc” 3) 5)8) News 6) CBC’ News 7) Nouvelles 9) Cinema: “Kamikaze X 27” 12) CTV News 11:10 p.m.7) l^a Couleur du Temps 11:20 p.m.12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.6) News 7) Homme de Fer 11:30 p.m.3) Pan American Games 5) Johnny (’arson 8) Starsky & Hutch II :45 p.m.3) M A S H 6) Thriller 12:00 a.m.12) Movie “Judith” 12:20 a m.3) McCloud 12:25 a.m.2) Cinema “Au service secret de sa majesté” 12:40 a.m.8) Mannix FRIDAY Poetry evening 5:40 a.m.8» PTL Club 6:00 a.m 5) 700 Club 12» University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Morning Exercises 6:45 a.m.8) News 7:04) a.m.3) Friday Morning 5) Today 8; Good Morning 12) Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 9:04) a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 8) Good Day! 12» Romper Room 9:30 a.m.12) What’s Cooking 9:45 a.m.9» Les Pierrafeu 10:04) a.m.5) Card Sharks 6» Thought for Today 7) Sur Sol 8) FBI 12) Ed Allen Time 10:05 a.m.6) Good Morning 10:15 a.m.2)9) En Mouvement 6) Friendly Giant 7) Petits Bonshommes 10:30 a.m.2) 9) Du Soleil a 5 Cents 3) Whew' 5) All Star Secrets 6) Mr Dressup 7) Cadets de la Foret 12) Definition 10:45 a.m.2) 9) Contes de la Rive 10:55 a.in.3) CBS News 11:00 a.m.2) 9) Magazine Express 3) Price Is Right 5) High Rollers 5) Sesame Street 7) Saturnin, Le Petit Canard 8) I^averne & Shirley 12) Montreal Summer 11:15 a.m.7) Bonjour 1’Ete 11:30 a.m.2) wService Secret 5) Wheel of Fortune 8) Family Feud 9) Point de Vue 12) Rocket Robin Hood 11:45 a.m.7) Nouvelles 12:00 p.m.2) Les Pierrafeu 3) News 5) Password 6) Fitness Is 7) Fanfan Dede 8) $20,000 Pyramid 9) Nouvelles 12) Flintstones 12:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 12:25 p.m.9) A La Ferme 12:30 p.m.2) 9) Sur des Roulettes 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 5) Hollywood Squares 7) Y’A Du Soleil 8) Ryan's Hope 12) Street Talk 1:00 p.in.2) 9) Trouvailles de Clemence 3) Young and the Restless 5) Days of our Lives 6) On the Evidence 8) All My Children 12) It’s Your Move 1:30 p.m.2) 9) Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 7) Les Satellipopettes 12) Alan Hamel 1:35 p.m.2)9) Reflets d’un Pays 2:00 p.m.5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 7) Bonjour Madame 8) One Life to Live 2:30 p.m.2) 9) Ateliers 3) Guiding Light 5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 2:45 p.m.7) Cinema: “Goldface, le fantastique superman” 3:00 p.m.6» Western Summer 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.2) 9) Jardin des Etoiles 3) M A S H 4:041 p.m.2) 9) Animagerie 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6) This is the Law 5) Little Rascals 8» Krofft Superstars 12) Mad Dash 4:14 p.m.5) Little Rascals 4:30 p.m.2) 9) Maigrichon et Gas-Double 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6» Mr Dressup 5) I Love Lucy 7» Patrouille du C’osmos 8» Gomer Pyle.USMC 12) Family Feud 5:041 p.m.2) Jo Gaillard 6» Partridge Family 5) Odd Couple 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema “Le Bagarreur solitaire” 12» Price IsRight 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 6) All in the Family 5) Hogan's Heroes 7» Parie.Parle.Jase.Jase 8; News 6:00 p.m 2» Nouvelles 3)5) News 6» City at Six 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.2» Propos et Confidences 5) NBC News 7) Goldorak 8» Mary Tyler Moore 6:45 p.m.9) Nouvelles 7 :04) p.m.2) 9) Nanny 3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 7) Faut le Faire 8» Tic Tac Dough 12) Operation Petticoat 7 :30 p.m.2) 9) Hors Sentier 3) Cross-Wits 5) Donna Fargo 6) Gettint It Together 7) Oscar et Felix 8» Joker’s Wild 12) Circus 8:00 p.m.2) 9) A Contrepoids 3) Incredible Hulk 5) 12) Diff’rent Strokes 6) All in the Family 7) Cinema: “Buck et son complice” 8» Baseball 8:30 p.m.2) 9) Hors Serie 6) Front Page Challenge 5)12) Hello, Larry 9:04) p.m.3) 12) Dukes of Hazzard 5) Eddie Capra Mysteries 6) John Allan Camero 9:30 p.m.2) 9» Dossier 6) Mind Your Language 10:04) p.m.3) Dallas 6) Across Canada 7) Corne d’Abondance 12) One Day at a Time 10:30 p.m.2)9) Nouvelles 6» Goodies 7) Nouvelles TVA 12) Just Friends 11:00 p.m.2) Cinema: “Section spéciale” 3) 5)8) News 6) CBC’ News 7) Nouvelles 9) Cinema: “Un monde psychédélique” MANSONVILLE BN » -Mrs Thelma Wilkins, Mansonville, and Mrs Frances Aubry of St Luc spent a few days in Toronto w here they attended a poetry recital which was given by Mrs Wilkins' youngest daughter, Devon During the past ten years Devon’s poetry has been published many times in this paper The Evening of Poetry took place on Tuesday.June 19th at 7:30 p.m in the Bakerwood Auditorium, 1929 Bayview Avenue, at the Canadian National Institute for the Blind Marlane Oliver, from Radio Station CKFM.emceed the evening Mrs Helen Wade provided musical interludes on piano.ACW Meeting SOUTH DURHAM - The A.C W’ of St James Church met at the I 0.0 F Hall on June 7 with eight members present.Meeting was opened with prayer by Rev R Matthews and a hymn was sung Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted.As Miss Irene Montgomery, Treasurer, had resigned, a new treasurer was elected, namely Mrs Muriel Duffy Plans for the Ice-cream-Strawberry Social were discussed A letter read from the Sec’y of South Durham 1.0.0.F advised us that the Hall is up for sale, therefore the kitchen furnishings, chairs, etc., belonging to the A.C.W have to be disposed of.Mrs.Helen Carson is to contact Mr Curtis Chute, antique dealer, to give a value on the lot With this business taken care of, prayers were given by Rev Matthews and the meeting adjourned Rev.Matthews invited all to the Rectory on June 20 w here she would show slides of The Holy Land and an old schoolmate of Devon s, Mr Ken Buxton, sang two selections The recital was climaxed when the audience was asked to stand while Ken sang Devon's poem entitled Remembering Confederation to the tune of The Maple Leaf Forever The purpose of the recital was to promote Devon s new book of poetry.Pennies for Your Thinking.Lotta Dempsey of Toronto Star’s Inside Story Writes.“I have been privileged to write the foreward to a charming book of poetry; Pennies for Your Thinking, by Devon Wilkins No need to tell those who have enjoyed Devon’s other books, Inbetweensville and The Life of a First Aid I ns true ter.what a delight this new volume is.Although Devon long has been without physical sight, she has an inner view which can be illuminating to many of us who think we can see.” Pennies for Your Thinking may be ordered at a cost of $3 75 plus 35 cents for postage, by writing to: Devon Wilkins, c o Mr and Mrs F C Raymond.R R 4.Orangeville.Ontario.L9W 2Z1 Copies may also be obtained from Mrs Thelma Wilkins, Mansonville, Quebec Card Party SAND HILL — A successful card party was hHd at St Luke's Hall, June 28.when 500 was played at 16 tables The results were as follows Ladies’ 1st, Gertie Hetherington, 2nd.Doris McHarg; Consolation, Olive Simons Gents’ 1st, Reg Dewing.2nd.Archie Nelson, Consolation, Stuart Nut-brown Door pnzes wœre claimed by Efaine Hatcher, Olive Simons, Gertie Hetherington and Pearl Caunter The next card party will be held Aug 30.r LAST CHANCE To Enter Talent Contest Thursday, July 12, 8:00 p.m.BEFORE GRAND FINALS Sunday, July 15 at 3:00 p.m.AT THE Prince of Wales Hotel ABERCORN.P.Q.Presented by Colony Records 292-5713 — Mansonville, Que.$1500.00 IN PRIZES Come Support Your Favorite Artists mETRO G.L.BEAULIEU INC.97 QUEEN ST.LENNOXVILLE - 569-5971 MEAT: FRYING CHICKENS FROZEN UTILITY GRADE 13 KG -1 8 KG 3-4 LBS COORSH CABBAGE SALAD COLESLAW KG LB 1.43 .65 SMOKED SHOULDER OF PORK METRO-RICHELIEU PICNIC STYLE 2.2-3.1 KG ; 5-7 LBS KG 3.16 LB • •O 00 WHOLE LEG OF LAMB NEW ZEALAND FROZEN KG.3.70 LB 1.68 FRESH PORK BUTTS BONELESS KG 2.82 LB 1.28 WIENERS METRO-RICHELIEU 454 G -1 LB 1.28 RINDLESS BACON METRO-RICHELIEU 454 G -1 LB 1.29 SAUSAGES BOEUF MERITE BEEF AND PORK KG 2.97 LB 1.35 BOLOGNA METRO-RICHELIEU 900 G OR M0RE-2 LBS OR MORE KG 2.40 LB 1.09 BILOPAGE.CRETONS 284 G 10 OZ 1.45 BILOPAGE HEAD CHEESE 284 G -10 OZ 1.25 CHICKEN PIE BILOPAGE FROZEN 227 G -8 OZ .85 SLICED COOKED HAM LA BELLE FERMIERE 196G-6 9 0Z 1.28 COORSH SMOKED MEAT 57 G -2 0Z 4 FOR 2.05 COORSH WIENERS FOR B B Û 454 G-1 LB 1.55 COORSH ALL BEEF SALAMI 284 G 10 0Z 1.79 454 G -16 OZ • 00 >o FRUIT - VEGETABLES ICEBERG LETTUCE LOCAL SIZE 18 EACH .28 SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA KG LB 2.18 .99 OUTSPAN ORANGES PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA SIZE 112 DOZ 1.69 ENGLISH CUCUMBERS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SIZE LARGE.CANADA NO 1 EACH .67 NEW GREEN CABBAGE LOCAL.CANADA NO.1 KG LB .37 .17 FROZEN: McCAINS FRENCH FRIES SHOESTRING - REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT 2 LB BAG .69 McCAIN PIZZA SUB MUSHROOMS ALL DRESSED 1100Z 12 0Z 1.89 FARM HOUSE PECAN PIE 18 OZ 1.79 KENT CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 12 5 OZ .59 HADDOCK FILLETS NICKERSON - FILLETS 20 OZ 2.79 HEINZ PICCALILLI HOT DOG RED RELISH.12 0Z PREPARED MUSTARD.16 OZ 3 pop 1.00 ORANGE CRYSTALS TANG 2 ENV 6 5 OZ .88 SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES ASST 0 COLORS 200 s .58 KRAFT MAYONNAISE 500 ML 16 OZ .94 CREAM CORN METRO-RICHELIEU CANADA CHOICE 540 ML -19 OZ .35 HOT CHICKEN SAUCE CORDON BLEU _ 540 ML -19 OZ 3 FOR 1.00 RIVIERA MUSHROOMS PIECES AND STEMS 284 ML -10 0Z 68 ALLEN'S DRINKS ASST'D FLAVORS 1 36 L 48 0Z 55 CARRIERE GREEN PEAS CANADA CHOICE NO.3 540 ML -19 0Z .45 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 0Z JAR 4.95 275 G BOX 1.08 GRANOLA BARS ASST___________ SUNKIST ORANGE JUICE 1 361-48 0Z RED ROSE ICE TEA MIX 24 0Z 1.49 2.15 GATTUSO SALAD OLIVES 341 ML -12 0Z SNACKIN' CAKE BETTY CROCKER ASST'D.VARIETIES 14 OZ .85 .95 2 LBS CHEESE SLICES KRAFT "SINGLES" NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 600 G BOX NATUR SOYA OIL CRISCO VEGETABLE OIL 3.35 .99 750 ML 1.65 3 LITRES 4.79 CASHMERE BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE AND YELLOW 4 ROLL PKG 5 BARS CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE RED OR GREEN 150 ML TUBE ZEST TOILET SOAP REG SIZE SOFT MARGARINE FLEISCHMANN______ METRO TEABAGS ORANGE PEKOE 1 LB 30'S PREM LUNCHEON MEAT PURINA TENDER VITTLES 340 G 12 0Z VIVA PAPER TOWELS WHITE AND ASST'D 2 ROLL PKG POWDER SOAP METRO RICHELIEU 6 LITRE BAG OR 2 KG .88 1.38 1.49 1.19 .79 1.29 .69 1.29 1.79 LIQUID DETERGENT METRO-RICHELIEU PINK OR LEVON 500 ML .59 THE SHERBROOKE KHX»KD — HH), Jl I V II.It7t — 13 Second Mile Centre News SAWYER VILLE AW The June meeting of the Board of Directors of the Senior Centre met at the home of Lawrence MacKa> in Sawyerville Mrs Edwin* Sedgley.Senior Adminis- trator from Franklin \ H was present Mrs Scott who had returned from Florida recently, much improved in health, was also present The date for the White Elephant Sale has been changed to September 2V in the Community Centre here Please keep this date in mind The matron.Mrs El va Glen is on holiday and plans to visit both her son and daughter and their families in Calgary and lnuik Guests of Mr Thompson were Mr and Mrs Earl Thompson of Orleans.Vt .Successful dinner at playground FOSTER — On Saturday evening.June 23rd.a barbecue Beef Dinner was held on the playground at Foster when over eight hundred persons were served by the organizers It was a great success in spite of the inclement weather, as the amount cleared was S3.700.iH) Many thanks to the following people who had helped to make the playground with their heavy machinery, all free of charge Terry Heatherington.Allard and Allard.Ben Menard.Town of Brome Lake and Mr C.Racicot The dinner was barbecued by Mr and Mrs Huzon Grenier.Morris Grenier.Walter Grenier and Rene Deragon.w ho also took care of cutting the meat.850 lbs being served Other companies that gave free merchandise are Coca Cola of Granby.Christie Golf Club opens season DUFFERIN HEIGHTS < IH > — The first social event at the newly-renovated Dufferin Heights Golf and Country Club House took place the evening of June 30 when the annual barbeque steak dinner was held The weatherman provided the usual weekend inclement showers, but this did not keep the steak chefs.Royce Martin and Doug Henderson from barbequing outdoors 185 delicious steaks to perfection as requested by the members and their guests Other delicious food was served from the new kitchen and members of the Club served the people at long tables set up in the enlarged dining room Later, the Sundown Country orchestra arrived and dancing was enjoyed well into Canada s 112th birth day The entire evening had been a success and the directors are most appreciative to everyone who supported this project Many events are planned before the close of the golf season.One is the auction taking place on August 4.on the Club-house lawns.The committee of Fran Holland, Chairperson.Derby Line; Fred Lilley.Ayer’s Cliff; Les Pettigrue.Sherbrooke; James Parrish.Beebe and the Club House are inviting friends to donate worthwhile items.The monies raised will be used towards Clubhouse fur nishings.Dt BOYCE CORNER Mrs.Wm.Badger 243-5383 4rs Ernest Badger :ently entertained fifteen lies of Unit 2 of the U.C.W their last meeting for the nmer The ladies were compamed by their ;bands and a pleasant Hal hour followed the «ting.Ars Harry Beakes spent a i days in Woodstock.Ont .iting her mother.Mrs.ter Champeau and other mbers of her family 1r and Mrs Ted Coulson j family of Montreal.Mrs Birch and family of xkville.Ont w ere guests their father over the iday weekend 1rs’ Wm Russell ac-npanied Mr.and Mrs ter Brousseau to Gaspe ere she will spend a few is with her mother.Mrs ttot ,Ir and Mrs Ernest dger have been spending week in Ont where they ended the wedding of Miss ne Davis, daughter of Mr j Mrs Clarence Davis, merly of Knowlton.and o visited Mrs Barbara lies and family, and Mr j Mrs Jim Pratt at their ne in Rockwood At and Mrs Alan Dixon >nt the July 1st holiday ekend with Mr.and Mrs n Badger On their return Montreal they were ac-npanied by Mr Wm dger who entered the yal Edward Hospital 4r and Mrs John icard has moved to owlton from Montreal and ;en up residence at Argyle Bread Co Waterloo Dairy JohnLabatts of Granby , who paid for printing of tickets.Red Rose Coffee Co and P A Roy of W aterloo who gave the potatoes Racine Bakery of Granby and Langlois and Langlois who donated the plates The Foster playground president is Gilles Decelies and the directors are Claude Drouin.Wm Shanks.Pierre Morency.Remi Dumont.Michel Papine, Mrs Rachel Poirier and Mrs J Pare The future projects of the Club are to build a croquet ground tennis court, baseball diamond and skating rink They will also build a Club House with the help of the people in this community j i ai v v ummuimt .- v* s.’ * s , v * ct .~ * * • - ' jx-AS Mr Thompson accompanied Mr Lionel Hurd to the Wales Home and called on Mrs Mamie Matthew Mrs Florence Coates and Mrs Pat Harmer of Eaton Corner, served supper on June 20th to the residents, on behalf of the Baptist Ui dies Mission Circle Mr and Mrs Donald Clarke and Mr and Mrs Newton Macl^eod from Bury were callers on Mrs Hugh Vintinner Other callers were Mr and Mrs Fred Martin.Mr ami Mrs la*one Bennett Miss Sandra Ben nett.Mr Michael Pille, knowlton and Mrs Ray field Ross.Bury Mrs H Vintinner accom pamed by Mrs Dewar Scott and Mrs Myrtle Brown motored to Rtshopton to visit Mrs Vintinner s bro ther and sister in law Mr and Mrs G Clark Callers on Mrs Mci.iiI ton were Mr and Mrs R Ix'avens of Derby Vt Mrs R Coat et of Eaton Corner was a Sunday dinner guest at the Centre after kindly motoring some of the residents to church Miss Vivian Miller spent a tew days at her home in Hatley Mrs Scott accompanied the Happy Gang on a bus trip to Burlington.N't Mrs l Gilbert enjoy mi a visit from her son and his family Mr and Mrs G Gilbert from Ottawa Mrs Gilbert had spent a week in Ottawa previous to their \ isit Mrs Nancy Wilson.Len noxville.and Mrs Darrell Wilson Raie i'omeau were callers on Mrs Walter Wil son Mrs Wilson spent a day recently in High Forest vis iting Mr and Mrs Eric Wil son She also visited Mr and Mrs Raymond Hodge where she enjoyed seeing Mr Sydney Station and her granddaughter Angie of Toronto.Ont Mrs S Met ii It on of Mon treal and Mrs Moore of Lennox ville were callers of Mrs G McGilton Mrs D Murray welcomed a call from Mrs H ke/ar ot Sherbrooke, her daughter from Montreal, and Mr Dale Kezar.Richmond Rev G Simons held Bible Study at the Senior Centre one Wednesday recently This was much appreciated VISA and MASTER CHARGE Au Bon Marché Frn Parking Tokens to Customers.Use Big Forks City tot, roar of store.*45 King St.West *.v —-.wr GRAB SALE! More Special Purchases, so new Hems added! Summer Merchandise REDUCED 50% in some cases, more! Compare at $19.95! Jr-Ladies' Between-Season and Early-Fall Skirts Were to $69 ! Men's "Utex" Trench Coats Most in beige poplin.Special lot! $2790 Mon s Mezzanine •v • -ri - ~ - - -1- ¦ - i-.- » ¦ - - - Originally to $1 10.951 Men's Vested Suits Selection in choice of polyester wool and polyester viscose.$5997 NORMAL ALTERATIONS' jÊffî _ * : , .G ± - : > «T' f.Nj^ l i j ' r " s- s '¦ 1 rV- \ Men's Mezzanine NO EXTRA CHARGE for NORMAL ALTERATIONS' A great buy! Assorted styles, including velveteens, from a better Canadian maker.Le NAC.en's Dressy Slacks Compare?to /Better quality! Canadian made! $22 95' Summer and year 'round weights Very biq choice in sizes 30 to 38 You could save up to 5)0! Mam Floor $1297 Originally to $1 3.97 ! Final Clearance! Ladies' Sun Dresses and Summer Dresses *4 - $6 AGAIN REDUCED TO.and 3rd Floor JJ* VjÿL Just In ! •r: Ladies' Blouses and Tops Manufacturer Better quality! Biq selection! Clearance1 Charminq styles in cotton or pol yester Earlier in the season you could have paid to $14.95! Main Floor $099 Were $9 95 to $31.95' Men's Fall-Spring 6g $«141 Windbreakers 0 to Z1 13 OF F ! Pay only.Main Floor Hundreds sold at $4 44! Clearance! Ladies' T-Shirts Fashion styled in cotton or pol £ETQQ yester cotton Le NAC Were $2.27 to $13 99' Mam Floor Girls' Summer Dresses and Sportswear 1/3 OFF ! Sizes 2 to 12 yrs.represented $1 52 $Q33 Pay only.¦ to 3 Our previous low discount price.$10* Jr.ladies Blazers (n„n Madras plaid cotton Subs of y JUU much higher priced line! Third Floor Originally to $59.95' Ladies' All-Weather Coots CLEARANCE! ._ _ $9noo $qnoo Main Floor .md JU Were $10 49 to $18 95! Ladies' Summer Skirts Now, only $^00 $1064 Ladies'Mezzanine " 1° ¦ Save Plenty1 Were $2.99 Men s5Swim Trunks $1" t0 $467 ’jOFF! Pay only.Mam Floor Weie $1 99 to $5 99! Children's and Girls' nnt *OQQ SwimSuits 99 to $2" * ?PRICE! Now, only.Main Floor Jrs' and Misses' Swim Suits 1 and 2 pc.styles cleared by a better maker.Earlier in the season you could have paid to S19.95! Main Floor Compare at $7.95! Ladies' Sun Dresses "Gingham Look" cotton prints.3rd Floor.$099 Were $39.95 to $59.95! Now.oni» $r Men's Sport Jackets V3 OFF! $2695 $3 9 95 % Popular styles and fabrics! S\ Summer weights! jifj * Men's Mezzanine Clearance! Summer Fabrics Wovens and knits that sold regularly to S2.98 per metre! and 3rd Floor Fabrics Originally to $1 30 ! Men's Vested Suits Balance of lines! Great price for such quality! 3rd Floor.F » 14 — THK SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED.JULY 11.1*7# From left.Mrs \gnes Myers.Mrs.\\ H.Dustin and Mrs.Simone DuBois IODE liegent leaves Border HOCK ISLAND < III > Mrs W B Dustin, assistant regent of Stanstead Chapter IODE opened her home on Sunset Street in Koek Island on Wednesday afternoon, June 27 when some 40 m:*m hers of the chapter gathered to hid farewell to Chapter Regent, Mrs Agnes Myers, leaving the Border commun dies to reside in the Mari rangement of early sum mer garden flowers As the guests arrived, Mrs Simone DuBois asked them to sign a card that was later presented to Mrs -Myers along with the gift of a lovely mohair wool stole in pastel shades Mrs Dus tin on the arrival of Mrs Myers presented her with a corsage of flowers.for Mrs Myers has been Re gent of this Chapter and a Frovi ne i a I represen ta t i ve She was wished every hap piness in her new home Mrs Myers responded with gracious words of ap preciation and said she will continue her membership in Stanstead Chapter IODE and hopefully will be here for the Septemt>er bazaar STANSTEAD Canada Day was celebrated at the park in Stanstead by a Tombola that opened of ficially on Friday evening.June 29 by Mr George Vaillancourt, Mr Roland Rodrigue mayor of Stan stead.Mr J L Dupont, mayor of Hock Island and Mr L Gagnon mayor of Beebe Many people turned out to try their luck at the different games and the bingo tent Hot dogs, french fries, beer and soft drink booths were kept busy for the three days On Saturday morning the bicycle parade for children started at Beebe with others joining in at Rock Island and Stanstead making 32 decorated bikes The judges Mrs Louise Rolleston.President of the Ladies Auxiliary, Mr Douglas Putney, president of the Legion Branch No.5 and Mr.Don Prangley had a hard job picking the best The first prize of a 10 speed bike donated by Mr Pat Deslandes of Stanstead was won by MissTamy Simoneau of Rock Island The second prize of $30.00 went to Miss Brenda Dubois and the $10.00 prize to Chris Boucher A street dance was held Saturday night with a very good turnout The horse shoe game Border celebrates Canada l)av played on Sunday was won by Mrs F Champagnon and Mr R Lem a y with Mrs R Castonguay and Mr Gilles Roy taking second place At 2 pm on Sunday the girls softball game was won by Paul Des rocher s team There was a very good turn out for the tug of war between the firemen of Stanstead.Rock Island.Beebe and Derby Line The Beebe men coming out the winners for the trophy to keep for a year This was donated by the Del Monty Hotel and $100 which they donated for sports but each man got a medal to keep The drawing for the $600 gift certificate donated by Brunelle Electronics was won by Alain Roy of Stanstead The celebration closed Sunday evening, with the hard work from the members of the committees and helpers making a very successful weekend OES Chapter No.17 COWANSVILLE - Cow ansville Chapter No 17, () E.S held their stated meeting on Thursday even ing.June 21, in the Masonic Hall, 910 Main St The meet ing opened in short form with the Worthy Matron Mrs Ethel McCutcheon, and the Worthy Patron, Mr Charles Buchanan, in the East The Flag of our Country was presented followed by the singing of O Canada ter Committee Members Matrons, Patrons.Past Matrons and Patrons of Other chapters and all other visitors present The minutes of the May meeting were read and adopted Correspondence and bills disposed of and routine business attended to Reports of the Treasurer and other committees were received There being no further business the meeting closed for the summer to reconvene in September Refreshments were served by the hostesses for the evening.Mrs Inez Welch.Mrs Mabel Brown.Mrs Elizabeth Christophe and Mrs Anne Wilson Get well cards were signed by all to be sent to Mr John Collier.Mr Rodney Jenne; Mr Wendell Hamilton and Mr Llew-ellvn Beattie Horticultural Society members meet The following were introduced.welcomed and es corted to the East and given Grand Honours: Mrs Helen Ramsay, Gen eral Grand Chapter Com mittee Member and Past Grand Matron Mrs Marion Rowe, Past Grand Matron and Mrs Margaret Willard.Past Grand Matron, all of the Grand Chapter of Quebec O.E.S.The Worthy Matron, Mrs Ethel McCutcheon, extended a cordial welcome to Grand rep resentatives: Grand Chap- STANSTEAD * 5 68 TAILLEFER *2.58 CRETONS 1.75 DINNER HAM SPECIAL* 3 94 -1.79 SPECIAL ' * 2.49 ?LB PACKAGE SWIFT WIENERS QUARTER HAM 2.48 © .5 02 -2.28 EGG ROLLS IDEAL *0# FROZEN- ___ BROME LAKE DUCKS 2.19 *q 3 50 1.59 RAINBOW TROUTS C.J.D SUBMARINS 5 04 ,2.29 SPECIAL' .99 BONERS SLICED BOLOGNA *»OM OUR DE BiTTNEBS ALL BEEF SALAMI 1.49 SPECIAL' 6 58 *2.99 US.is our garden FROM CALIFORNIA — FRESH NECTARINES 1.49.68 .SPECIAL! SjM Plate LS-6 Sugar and Creamer *14.*» *•0.** Covered Butter *7.** LS-8 Salt and Pepper iMPORTED-CANADA NO 1 © FRESH BLUEBERRIES 1.39 PINT SPECIAL! © IMPORTED CANADA NO 1 PINK TOMATOES 1.93 .88 SPECIAL! BOM QuEBf ANAD6 ?ICEBERG LETTUCE EA SPECIAL! FROM FLORIDA-SIZE 16 S O FRESH MANGOES SPECIAL! 4C4 FROM CALIFORNIA size : s VALANCE ORANGES DOZ 2Ü9 SPECIAL! (Q FRESH CUCUMBERS L SPECIAL! GRFFNPLANT-4 POT IVY ON TRELLIS SPECIAL! THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED.JULY II.in* - IS Sutton Market displays impressive local talent SUTTON KT - Not too good weather perhaps led to a slightly smaller Sutton Saturday Market on June 30 The Painters’ Corner continued to enjoy increasing popularity People are visiting this section and becoming aware that there are some extremely good artists in their midst They are really looking at the paintings with keen interest and are commencing to recognize the work of a particular artist at first glance This last Solo Exhibition was by Hun Du îes of East Farnham who has recently returned t< the area Mr Davis studied at The Museum ot Fine Arts.Montreal, and exhibited in the United State* where he lived for a time He now exhibits in Montreal on a permanent basis His work is mainly landscapes with some still life and is characterized by his sub dued.soft colours He is one of the participating artists in the forthcoming Art Auction to take place on August 19 w hich w ill be preceded by an OES Chapter No.46 COOKSH1RE - Cooks hi re Chapter No 46, OES held their regular meeting in the Masonic Chambers, with Sister Barbara Vogell presiding SAWYERVILLE - The School Committee met in the cafeteria with Mrs S.Terry presiding and the meeting opened in the usual way.Mrs Terry gave a good report on the parent com mittee and the interesting day held at Alexander Galt when the guest speaker was Mr Laurin With the help of Grade 5 students a delicious turkey dinner was served to grade six students and included nicely decorated cakes in The meeting w as opened in regular form, with flag presentation Past Grand Matrons.Sisters Alta Fowler and Margaret Willard, were colors of blue and pink and on top was “Good Luck to you All” in the shape of horseshoes, made by Mrs A Fowler.Mr Robert Fitzsimmons.Principal, gave some valu able information which the students mignt well follow, if they wish to become successful future citizens as they enter A G R.H S The classes enjoyed many activities before the final day of school with a dance and games, followed by an assortment of treats.presented, introduced, escorted to the East, and given Grand Honors Brother Fred Burns.Associate Grand Patron, of the Grand Chapter of Quebec.OES was presented, introduced, and escorted to the East Sister Phyllis Vear.Grand Instructer of district no 2.was presented, introduced, and escorted to the East Sister Vivian Bell.Grand Representative to British Columbia, and Sister Get* trude Raymond.Grand Representative to Iowa, were recognized, along with the Worthy Matrons.Worthy Patrons.Past Matrons.Past Patrons and visitors and all were given a warm welcome The minutes were read and approved, a number of bills were presented and ordered to be paid It was stated that the recent supper had been a great success socially and financially Correspondence was read from Grand Chapter giving information re the Grand Chapter Sessions to be held at the Mount Royal Hotel.Montreal.Oct 10 12 A letter of appreciation was read from the Associate Grand Patron.Fred Burns, for the reception held in his honor and for his gift \ number of motions were made to give donations to various causes Sister Wilda Robinson gave a detailed report of the history of Cooks hi re Chapter to date, this narrative was informative, inspiring and nostalgic Donations for tin* cancer cupboard were solicited to be brought in to the July meeting The meeting was closed in regular form; a “Penny Fair” was held in the lower hall, and refreshments served by some of the members School Committee meets Exhibition on August 18 The two previous Markets were both highly successful and blessed with good weather On June 16 Gordon Ladd of Knowiton was present with a solo exhibition m the Painters Corner Mrs Eve Gossage.Publicity Director was in terviewed by Radio Station C J \ D m the course of the afternoon On June 23.paintings by hu GO were featured as the solo exhibition These were all work executed by Eve Gossage in the past few months and inspired by a visit to Guatemala last winter One was of an old woman a Mayan Indian, one ot a Guatemalan family, another a market scene, also two flower pictures which reflected the vivid colours that typify the country Deeply impressed by her visit, she expresses a longing to return She says, although a country of drab landscapes earthquakes and extreme poverty, the colour of their handicrafts leaves “one drowning in colour” In a conversation, the artist returned to this impression of “drowning in colour” several times Much of the work of the Mayan Indians pre dates the Spanish conquest All their tapestries are handwoven and each pattern has its ow n meaning with this overall intensity and brilliance of colour permeating their work There were also some hand-carved wooden fruits, some in wood tones but mostly in colour, all finished painstakingly in French polish pieces that would prove most decorative arranged in baskets Among other odds and ends were some dolls making an interesting display of items she described as quite difficult to bring as much as one would wish home" The proceeds were given by Mrs Gossage to the Community Events Calendar The Solo Exhibition on July 7 was by Denise Gagnon of Cowansville Her paintings are mainly winter landscapes in pastels in delightfully soft colours She has a gallery in Montreal Many of the exhibitors showing at the Market are competent and serious painters who have outlets other than the Sutton Market, having individual shows or tHMiig attiliated with galleries elsewhere.There was Beetalo also at the Market on July 7.which have been bred in the area and proved of interest to visitors 60 years of quality! ABC.POWDER DETERGENT 4 kg PKG.ALLENS—VITAMINIZED APPLE JUICE 48 FL.OZ TIN *adtË V.* Nil | \ * IMI I I ))) DOMINION Hi» ICE CREAM 2 LITRE PLASTIC CONT.OUR REG.PRICE 4.59 .90 SAVING OUR REG.PRICE .92 .23 SAVING OUR REG.PRICE 1.85 .36 SAVING From the pens of E.T.writers MORNING PR WER God.grant me the gift of patience When patience is needed U»t me he able to say the right words When someone is waiting to ht'ar them Give me a sense of humor that perhaps 1 may rouse a smile from one who has Not much reason to smile Let me he gentle w ith those that are old and infirm, Remembering that one day, 1.too.may need someone who will give me care and understanding.This.Ix>rd.is mv morning prayei Richmond IN \ POND l can’t say I’ve seen it all 1 felt mornings that wouldn't start Seen bad bad times that bother But.hell, don’t take it all to heart I’ve worried for my grey hairs.But when I needed a place to think.1 could see my strange reflections W here night life comes to drink I don’t know how 1 mean this ’Cause the words do slip away, But the more you get in trouble, The more God comes your way.So don’t worry about the situation.If you feel it’s wrong don’t fall Trust just like a blind man And some day you’ll see it all Straggler TO YOU FROM ME As I sit here and look at your picture, 1 wonder how good things can be, Because I know that you know 1 love you.That’s one of the good things that happened to me Since the very first time that I saw you, 1 knew that you were meant just for me, And through the years the feeling grows stronger, That’s one of the good things that happened to me I know you feel you can’t love me, But looks speak louder than words.And when your arms are around me, I’m lost in a far away world.Perhaps you think I am crazy, But that is all right with me, For !>eing crazy means that I love you, You’re the best thing that’s happened to me J.K.B.P.Inverness "NOT GUILTY" “Not Guilty,” said the prisoner.As they led him from his cell, “Not guilty, though I killed her “She said she never loved me, Even on the day we wed, So help me God I loved her, And now 1 know she’s dead OREO BISCUITS 119 OUR REG PRICE 1 39 20 SAVING MARSHMALLOW CONES PKG OF 20 S m OUR REG PRICE 55 .21 SAVING 0ju MFUMlfft ORANGE FLAVOURED JOLLY MILLER CRYSTALS PKG OF 3 « 3 - OZ ENV 59 OUR tto PRICE .79 20 SAVING ROUGEMONT ASSORTED-FRUIT FLAVOURED DRINKS 10 FL OZ TIN n out tio PtICI 26 30 SAVING P * ROBIN HOOD- VANILLA COCONUT OR CHOCOLATE NO BAKE PIE 290 g PKG .75 OURRE£ PRICE 89 .24 SAVING CANADA DAY ASSORTED SOFT DRINKS CASE OF 24 x 10 FI OZ TINS 5.19 OUR RIG.PRICE 6.72 1.53 SAVING pr DELSEV-ASSORTED COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE S5 OUR REG PRICE 76 [ .11 SAVING KLIK LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ TIN in out tto PtICI 1 29 .10 SAVING MAPI E LEAF COOKED HAM 24 02 TIN L59 OUR REG PRICE 3.97 .38 SAVING Mr l E AN f ROZEN -CRINKIF CUT FRENCH FRIES 2 EqBAG 169 _ OUR REG PRICE 1 89_ .20 SAVING r Qock/jlftf)|u4s ft C/k r>Q C*n»r* 2200 Sourqu* 8'vd Boslr For*** 1.05 rrou^ i .59 # # omiiuon 60 YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY “She said she wanted money ! More than she wanted me I worked to give her everything Though nothing she gave me.“She lied to me and cheated, No c hildren would she bare.She brought her lovers home with her.And said she didn’t care “I took a knife and killed her, Her life is on my head But still 1 say not guilty Praise God I’ll soon be dead “Not Guilty though I killed her For she deserved to die May God forgive me for my sin I’m ready now to die.” JKSS1K PATTERSON.Inverness BABY SHOES One tiny baby shoe, preserved with care, Made of leather, thin and soft and very fine, Wrinkled, yes, and scuffed from constant wear Cared for by loved ones, down through time Tiny anklet strap, with button small and round A hole chewed by teething gums, in little toe, Small stitches, where a buck le once was found One little shoe, whose mate was lost long, long ago Tiny feet, which pattered in uncertain tread, Marking footsteps in the* sands of time If I could trace a day, where these busy feet once led.If, by this shoe, I could but read some sign These little feet grew to a man’s full size, And faithfully they served their three score years and ten Long, work filled days were taken in their stride, The happy, living years passed oh, so quickly then Tiny baby shoe so worn-endearing to the heart My father s baby shoe Impossible' I say, but true Memory tugging, thought provoking, from the start, And mark his babyhood, long after his lifespan was through MARGE MONTGOMERY, Melbourne » ^ 16 — THE SHEKBKOOKE RECORD — WED., JULY II.It7t Steel Service Center Angles • Beams * Channels Plates * Sheets * Pipes * Re-Bar.etc.SHAPE CUTTING AVAILABLE Simmonds Steel Warehouse 1931 Gall East.Sherbrooke, Tel: (819) 563-4155 INDEX m | REAL EÏÏATE #i-m © | EmFwmEnT #20-439 AUTOmOTIVE #40-439 m | mERCHAflDlYE #60-479 Fs | (niXCELLAflEOUf | tfeo-#ioo RATES 10c per word Minimum charge $2.00 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 33Vi% 260 insertions or one year less 50% DEADLINE 10 a m work mg day previous to publi cation.Use of "RECORD" Box for mailing replies.Minimum charge, $1.00 (one week service or less).7.For rent NORTH HATLEY - 4 »/j rooms, heated, hot water, by the water, very private Tel 84?2601 2 BEDROOM heated apart ment with sunporch Call Sawyerville, 819 889 2950 LENNOXVILLE 3 and 4 room apartments Tel 819 83/ 2637 NORTH HATLEY 3' i room apartment, heat and hot water included, view of Lake Massawippt Available immediately Tel 843 2607 WEST WARD 3 Va, 4V* * rooms Available im mediately, August, Sep temper, October Tel 566 1911 or 569 4977 LES TERRASSES LENNOXVILLE New apartments, 3'a, 4V*, 5' v rooms, hot water, park ing, no taxes, very modern Available Immediately, » August, September, Oct ober Tel 569 4977 or 566 1911 20.Job Opportunities 1.Property for sale FOR SALE Two tenement house with two acres of land m Melbourne Call 826 5371 AYER'S CLIFF Ni< ¦ fage, English style, 8 rooms, small barn, IV* acres beautifully landscaped France Trepanier, agent, 569 8822 and Suzanne Croteau, agent, 562 0758 Fiducie du Quebec, brokers, 565 8181 HOUSE FOR SALE 6V* room bungalow, located just outside Magog, I acre of land Tel 569 3711 after 5:00 pm.BILINGUAL SECRETARY Rf Cl PTIONIST required immediately at year round resort hotel Good typing speed is essential; bookkeeping skills and shorthand are an asset This is a very interesting position for an outgoing secretary who enjoys meeting people Some flexibility in hours is required Call 84?2421 to arrange an interview COMPANION for mobile elderly woman, live in, light housework, Magog References Write 600 Hatley St West, Magog, Que J1X 3G4 or call 843 5125 INTERESTED IN MEETING PEOPLE?Enjoy working outdoors in all kinds of weather ?We may have the iob you're looking for a career in sales Salary, commission plus car allowance, fringe benefits plus excellent working conditions Please write Advertising Manager, Sherbrooke Record, 2520 Roy St., Sherbrooke, Que J1K ICI on Job 20.Opportunities Job 20.Opportunities Municipal Corporation of the Village of Hatley requires bilingual Secretary Treasurer Part time - commencing August 1st.Tenders to be received by July 15.Address: Municipal Corporation of the Village of Hatley, R.R.No.3 (Hatley) Ayer's Cliff, Que.JOB ICO ATT.: Nancy Johnson, Secretary-T reasurer THE ST.FRANCIS PROTESTANT SCHOOL BOARD THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD CONSULTANT (Special Education) RESPONSIBILITIES: 1.To assist in the development, implementation, coordination and evaluation of services and programs for Special Education students in our elementary, secondary, and MASMEQ Protect Schools.To assist in the extension of services to severely handicapped community students.To assist the teaching staff in the areas of teaching methods and resource material.To assist in the development and implementation of an appropriate testing program.To assist in the liaison with various committees and individuals involved in the Boards' Special Educa tion Services.Any other assigned related tasks.QUALIFICATIONS 1.Minimum of a First Cycle degree.Teaching Diploma in Special Education (recognized by Quebec Ministry of Education).Minimum of five years of teaching Special Education students with a high degree of competence.Expertise in recent research developments in the field of Special Education.5.Proven leadership and organization ability.6.Ability to work as a team member within a co opéra tive and consultative process.7.Working knowledge of English and French essential.SALARY AND FRINGE BENEFITS: According to the applicable scale for non teaching professionals and board policy ($19,296 $26,031.presently under negotiation at the provincial level).COMMENCEMENT OF APPLICATION DUTIES: DEADLINE September 4, 1979 August 6, 1979 Please apply in writing giving particulars to M.Wehr (Ms.) Director of Personnel E.TR.S.B.257 Queen St.Lennoxville, Quebec, JIM 2A5 2.3.5.6.2.3.4.\VI Meeting Tel.: (813) on Job 20.Opportunities SHARE AN IDEA MAKE MONEY Here's a money making chance for you to share an idea with your friends and neighbours In your spare time! Set your own income Call Mr Norm de St Croix at 538 2336 25.Work wanted MIDDLEAGED WOMAN seeks live in housekeeper or companion job in vicinity of Sherbrooke Tel 819 845 2852 18 YEAR GIRL would like to do housework or baby tit, Monday to Thursday, in Sherbrooke or Lennoxville Contact Eunice Patterson, 95 Wellington S., Sherbrooke Tel 566 2961 Professional 28.Services MONTY, COULOMBE, PEPIN, FECTEAU 8.ASSOCIATES, 234 Dufferjn St., Sherbrooke Tel 566 4466 NORMAND F LABARGE, Notary, 6 Wellington South, Sherbrooke Tel 569 9859 WILLIAM I.HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St, Lennoxville 567 0169 and Wednesday, R R 1, Georgeville 843 8921, or by appointment HACKETT, CAMPBELL, TURNER, BISSONNETTE, BOUCHARD 8.ALLAIRE, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885, 40 Main St., Rock Island Tel 876 7295 314 Main St., Cowansville Tel 514 263 4077 40.Cars for sale 1979 SPRITE with new tires, 6 cylinder motor, power steering Tel 566 0690 1911 VOLARE station wagon, 30,000 miles, excellent condition, automatic, power brakes, power steering AM FM radio $3600 Tel.514 297 5481 1973 AUDI 100 LS automatic, with some repairs to be made $500 Tel 563 2358 Campers- 43.Trailers 60.Articles for sale 60.Articles tor sale Hu/tpy gang FOR SALE New 2 wheel utility trailer Tel 819 838 4945 RECIPES FROM MY Father's Mill Reproduction of the original Hunting's Flour Mill Cook Book Bake everything with whole grain products only over 60 recipes Send $2 00 to Kermeen Ltd Box 327, St Albert, Alberta, T8N INI FOR SALE 40 acres of standing hay in East Stanstead Phone 819 876 2536 GARAGE SALE Antiques, household appliances, clothing, etc Friday and Saturday, July 13 8i 14, 544 Cartier St., Sherbrooke PAGE 8i CO 2nd hand off ice furniture typewriter desks, 54 x 30 $75 , tables, oak, birch, teak and metal, dif ferent sizes, 48 x 30, 60 x 30, 72 x 30, 34 x 96 $40 8.$80 desks $95 8i $75 office swivel and t i I ter chairs, also typewriter chairs, wood and upholstered $15 $50 .wood chairs without arms $20 upholstered $20 $50 metal cloak cabinets, 72 x 18 x 15 $25 Call between 9 00 am 8i 5 00 pm, 569 9286 170 ACRES standing hay for sale Storage available Glen Sutton, Que For more in formation call A Cyr, Eastman Rd , 514 538 5026 SEE OUR LOVELY assort ment of blouses and summer wear Visit the new Tartan N Tweed Room The Wool Shop, 159 Queen, Len noxville Tel 567 4344 MAPLE FIREWOOD, block wood or bobbin wood for sale Tel 514 292 3700 FOR SALE 4 14'' Chrome sioted rims and tires for GM, 7 and 9 inches wide, leather pants and boots for Motocross riding Must sell.Call after 5 00 p m 563 1273 STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Bring your own containers and pick your own Albert Gass and Sons, Lennoxville, Johnville Rd , 562 4476 FOR SALE — Water bed, portable electric typewriter, black and white T.V with stand, Single bed with iron ?rame Tel 569 0360 after 7 00 p.m PIANO Dominion, height 50excellent condition Also dryer, qood condition Tel 569 6978 HARDCOVER reading books for sale Like new $2 each Call 562 5963 PRE RECORDED VIDEO TAPES Now for the first time ever, you can have access to full length motion pictures in your own home or business without the prohib^ive cost of purchase For more information write to Video Cassette Exchange, P O Box 88, Red Deer, Alberta 5 SLED DOGS plus sled and harness for sale at once Call 567 1686 GREEN PEAS and some other early garden produce available now at Page's Farm, 1975 Duvernay Rd., Sherbrooke BARGAIN C.B 139XLR 40 channel 8.side band, power mike, 130 ft.of coax and starduster antenna $450 00 Tel after 5 p m 838 4725 RAOUL FORTIER INC.We Sell New Furniture 1026 Wellington S.Sherbrooke Exchanges accepted Dining-room.bedroom, kitchen sets, stoves, réfrigéra tors, televisions.567-3581 3 61 .Articles wanted 62.Machinery 1973 27 FT CHAMPLAIN trailer for sale, fully equipped, winterized, ex cellent condition, sleeps 8 Tel 819 838 5029 1972 BELLEVUE tent trailer, new top, qood condition Tel.563 3616 Motorcycles-44.Bicycles FOR SALE 1977 Honda, 550 c.c., 4 cycle, excellent condition Call 819 876 2953 45.Boats & motors 14 FT FIBERGLASS boat with trailer for sale, electric start, 45 h p Chrysler motor, water skis included Tel 838 5616 60.Articles for sale BOAT LIFT for sale, with canvas top Tel 842 2841 PRIVATE SALE — Antiques vanity and hi boy vanity, 3 occasional chairs, dining room table and 6 chairs, china, glass, silver, linen Open for viewing 1:00 p m 4 00 pm., 7 00 p.m 9 00 pm, July 12 8t 13.595 Quebec St Tel 842 2355 or 562 0310 LIMOGE BONE CHINA Early 1900 s, pink floral, 10 place settings each of 13 pieces 5 serving pieces, spares Call 842 2355 or 562 0310, for further information Viewing 595 Quebec St 1 00 pm 4 00 pm, 7 00 pm 9 00 p.m., July 12 14 GARAGE SALE — 595 Quebec St., 10 00 a m.to 4 00 p m , Friday, July 13 and Satur day, July 14 Household articles, dishes, etc Some collectables Much to sell BARN WOOD beams, tin and assortment of lumber We also buy buildings for demolition Tel 514 243 5175 FLEA MARKET at Danforths Auction House, 140 Highland St .Waterville.July 14, 1 00 5 00 p m Large assortment of new and used furniture, some antiques Maurice Danforth, Bilingual Auc tioneer, 837 2317, Waterville, Que 2 PAIRS of fiberglass drapes 144 x 96 soft shades of green with floral design Tel 562 4855 WE BUY OLD GOLD gold coins, gold tewellery and diamonds Skinner & Nadeau Inc , 82 Wellington St , N .Sherbrooke Hobbies-64.Handicrafts Hobbies -64.Handicrafts LE ROI DE LA PHOTO at: Le Roi de la Radio (22 Wellington N., Sher.) 566-7263 EVERYTHING FOR PHOTOGRAPHY CANON-MAMIYA-KONICA-MINOLTA OLYMPUS-KODAK-POLAROID-ETC.KODAK FILM with each roll developed Cl 10-C126-0 35 68.Pets 86.Mortgages BEAUTIFUL KITTENS ust weaned as give aways Tel 565 1238 or 844 2270 WANTED Someone to board a part Collie doq.from July 15 to 24 Phone 819 876 2308 AFFECTIONATE YOUNG neutered female cat to be given away Must be a kmd home Phone after 5:00 p.m , 569 1606 COLLIE PUPS $10 each 6 weeks old Tel 819 843 6748 WHERE THE UNUSUAL s our business insec’s lizards tarantulas, snakes birds, fish, etc For info or moral Support, 843 2348 Chez Zoo Pet Shop 503 Mam W , Magog WOULD LIKE TO BUY a young Collie, male dog.pure breed between 3 and 7 months old Tel 819 657 4477 COLLIE PUPPIES Purebred, registered, tat tooed.2 months old colour sand and white Tel 819 358 2700, Denise Comtois, Range 5, Warwick 5 SLED DOGS plus sied and harness for sale at once Call 567 1686 Household Realty SECOND MORTGAGES No bonuses No brokerage fees No finder's fees FAST SERVICE Come on in or call îhe nearest office of Household Finance Ask for Mortgage Services SHERBROOKE 25 rue Wellington nord 567-5206 2433.rue King ouest 569-9687 DISCOUNTS on classified ads will be given only when ad is paid for in advance.Send your ads and payment to -Sherbrooke Record, Classified Ads.PO.Box 1200, Sherbrooke.Quebec.J1H 5L6 or come to the office.2520 Roy St.meets SUTTON — The “Happy Gang' met on Tuesday-, June 26th at the Mountain View Hotel Restaurant for dinner A delicious roast beef menu was enjoyed by all.there were thirty-nine members present.After dinner they went to the United Church Hall; a short business meeting was held, the following officers were elected for the coming term 1979-1980; Mrs Ger maine Lequin.President Mrs Lillian Miltimore Vice-President, Mrs Ber nice Russell.Treasurer Mrs.Kathleen Woodard Secretary, Miss Evelyn Harvey.Tour Organizer It was also decided to have the afternoon card parties twice a month during July and August.After the meeting pirate bingo was played An enjoyable afternoon was had by all.Uctnstd to i*ll *11 vehicles requiring Dtpt of Trans plaits AUCTION HOUSE 140 Highland St.WatarviUa 837-2317 Farm equipmont.animals and Household furnishings HAYRACK 5 wheel, 3 point hitch, $400 or will exchange for yearling cattle.Call 819 876 2953 FOR YOUR AUCTION NEEDS IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CONTACT: JAMES D.TODD Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer BEDFORD 514-248-4294 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville Sawyerville—Tel.869-2272 ART BENNETT ACCOUNTANTS BELANGER, HEBERT & ASSOCIES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563 2331 LAC MEGANTIC (819)583 0611 ROCK ISLAND (819) 876 5585 COWANSVILLE (514) 263 2087 DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountant 39 Cookshire St., Sawyerville P.O.Box 85 889-3133 MELBOURNE RIDGE -The July meeting of the M R W I was held at the home of Mrs Ernest Wilkins w ith Mrs Dianna Taber and Mrs Neil Fowler as co-hostesses The meeting was opened by repeating the Collect in unison Motto: When you listen to two witnesses to a car accident, you begin to wonder about history ' Roll call: Tell a reason why you like living in Quebec, which was answered by 14 members, the mam reasons being the scenery and the two cultures The minutes were read and approved Correspondence was thanks for sympathy extended to Billy and Shirley Nelson and from Irene Kerr for a card, also a letter from the Richmond Young Farmers with a request for help for their banquet for the exchange students from Saskatchewan It was agreed to give them $20 00 The treasurer’s report was read Cheer committee, Marg Smith reported sending three cards and two cards were signed by members for shut-ins Convenors reports were as follows: Citizenship - Shirley Johnston had several leaflets and magazines which she gave to members.Home Economics - Joan Morrison read the outline and asked if members w ould bring punch recipes without alcohol to the next meeting.She had a bilingual neck scarf that she passed around w ith the address to order one if anyone was interested She reminded everyone to bring their quilted cushion for the inter-branch competition to the next meeting, to be judged Publicity - Shirley Fowler read an article about the ways Supermarkets get-customers to buy groceries, in the Protect Yourself magazines Noreen Wilkins and Dianna Taber gave a report on the Wales Home birthday party The president read a letter from Save the Children asking for sweaters and cardigans to age 16 Also any remnants are welcome An outing for the day.on Aug 15 was planned It will be to the Dunkin Pottery at Dunkin.Que All members will take something for a picnic and it will be put together, for a joint lunch Members were asked to think of something for the inter-branch competition for 1979.to bring to the next meeting Susan Morrison and Wendy Wilkins were given $10.00 each, as they are planning to continue their education Pennies for friendship were collected.Marg Smith read her write-up on Ruth Driver for the History of Pioneer Women, which is being compiled at Macdonald College Joyce Gilchrist finished reading her report of the convention at Macdonald College A member of this branch.Shirley Fowler, won 3rd prize in the J &P Coats competition and 3rd prize on a crewel embroidered picture The next meeting will be our annual picnic with members bringing guests, and will be held in Kingsbury at Marion Kerr’s.At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostesses Guild meets FOSTER - The June meeting of the St.James Evening Guild met at the church hall on Thursday evening.June 14 The president opened the meeting with prayer and welcomed the nine members who responded to the roll call.Following the reading of the minutes, the treasurer gave a most encouraging report.$243.55 had been realized from the May rummage sale.The card party on May 11th brought in the sum of $128.15 and the dessert card party of May 18th netted $67.55.Mrs.Whitehead handed in $10.00 for the use of the hall for a family gathering.The president read a letter from Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mann, thanking the Guild for the evening held in their honor A letter was also read from the director of Camp Garagona Mrs.Whitehead reported th2t she had received a cheque for the use of the hall as a polling station in the recent election.She also presented a bill of $10.22 for a new lock on the church.The July meeting will be hosted by Mrs Frances Johnson on the 12th.Mrs Ethel Marsh won the lucky draw Mrs.Doreen Gibbs moved the adjournment of the meeting, after which the hostess for the evening.Mrs.Ethel Marsh, served delicious refreshments.Myrtle Rebekah Lodge meets LENNOXVILLE — Prior to the regular meeting of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge 28.an impressive memorial service conducted by Sister Irene Hadlock, in memory of all departed members, was held in Malvern Cemetery on June 20.The flowers were arranged and placed by several Sisters of the lodge The readers were Sisters Jessie Purssell.Leslie McLeod and Dorothy Geddes The prayer was given by the chaplain.Sister Gertrude Beattie.This service in its beautiful setting will long be remembered The Noble Grand presided for the regular meeting, welcoming all members, especially Sisters Jeanne Elson and Beatrice Grady.Correspondence read by the secretary.Sister Luella Brady included an invitation to attend a reception for the Grand Master.Brother Freeman Grant on June 30 in Shawville Several Thank vou notes were read (mmvy/M Till MURBK'MiKI RECORD Do you have a classified bill outstanding?Why not pay it with CHAHC.KX At the Wales Home on June 7 Sister Roberta MacMillan, PDDP.presented Sister Gladys Dawson, PP.with a 65-year jewel.Sister MacMillan was accompanied by Bro.Melville and Sister Doris McHarg, Sisters Mary Beattie and Marsha Ross.The district meeting banquet will be held in St.Peter’s Church hall.Sherbrooke, at 6:30 p.m on September 22, instead of in Plymouth-Trinity Hall as was previously reported.A donation was voted to the Crippled Children’s Camp in Ayer’s Cliff Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed in the lower hall.Sister Audrey Pratt, a July bride-to-be was presented with a china cake plate from the lodge.With Sister Audrey at the head table were her parents.Bro.Herbert and Sister Rhoda Pratt and members of the executive.Sisters Luella Brady.Dorothy Geddes.Irene Hadlock.Marsha Ross and Glenna Speck The heart-shaped cake, iced in pink and white which centred the table was topped with a bridal figurine Sister Audrey graciously thanked the members for their thoughtfulness in remembering her The hostesses.Sisters Mary Warnes.Beatrice Gordon and Phyllis Year were assisted by the Social committee The next lodge meeting will be held on September 5 Just call 569 9525 ? HI K SHFKBRiHIKF KFCORD - WED.J1LY 11.irt — 17 FOSTER Beulah L.W hitcher Relatives and fnends of Mrs Wilfred Allen of Montreal learned with regret of her death on Friday Burial took place at the Hillhouse Cemetery on Saturday Among those from out of town who attended were Wilfred Allen.Mr and Mrs Mike Scully.Brendon and Christopher Mr and Mrs Scully Sr , Gerald Scully, Father Macdonald.Mr and Mrs Ralph Beck.Miss Rhonda Beck, Mr Borman and Brian Allen.Montreal; Mrs.Vaughn Moore, Toronto, Dr and Mrs.Francois Jargaille and family.Ottawa; Rupert Allen.Granby; Mr and Mrs Myrton Allen, Mr and Mrs Robert Allen and family of Farnham; Mrs.Wilson Frizzle and Allen Frizzle, Brome; Mrs Richard Goodfellow and Mrs Avis Bell, Sutton, Miss Marjorie Swett and Mrs.Eileen Martin, South Stukely; Mr and Mrs.Orval Quilliams and Mr and Mrs Heman Wing, Waterloo.After the service a buffet lunch was served at the home of Mr and Mrs George Allen and Mr.and Mrs.Loren Allen Harvey Heatherington enjoyed a bus trip to Ottawa recently with his classmates of Knowlton Academy.Among those who attended the 25th wedding anniversary in honor of Mr and Mrs Gordon Honey which was held at the Masonic Temple at Waterloo on Saturday evening, June 30, were Mrs Helen McLean, Mrs.Gertrude Allen, Mr and Mrs H Ludovici, Mr and Mrs.Baxter Williams, Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Whitehead, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bockus, Mr and Mrs.Clarence Allen, Mr.and Mrs.George Allen, Allen Whit-cher and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher Mrs.John Heatherington accompanied Mrs.Hogan of Waterloo on the House and Garden Tour in Knowlton on June 20 for the benefit of the Piggery Theatre at North Hatley.Mrs R A Whitcher accompanied her sister.Mrs Dons McKelvey of Man-sonville to Chester.Mass., where they visited their brother.Ernest Thayer, who was ill and in hospital Miss Wendy Whitcher was in Montreal on Friday w here she took the piano exam at the Royal Conservatory of Music Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead and Mr and Mrs Fred Marsh attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Horace Whitehead at Bolton Glen on Sunday evening.July 1st Mr.and Mrs.R A Whitcher.Gary.Wendy and Eddy Whitcher were calling on Col and Mrs O B Rexford in Montreal on Friday Mrs.Adrian Whitehead and Mrs Ethel Bissell were in Barton.Vt on Tuesday afternoon Mrs.G.C.Whitcher and Mr.and Mrs.Allen Whitcher and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Sydney Taylor in Knowlton on Monday evening KINGSEY Mrs.G.H.Taylor 848-2528 Mrs Lynne Low and baby and friend.Mr Bob Willar from Oakville.Ont , spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Larry Cinnamon and Mr and Mrs M Brock.Mr and Mrs Joe Parker, Miss Kathy Parker, Miss Dayle Doring and Mrs.Joan Doring from Alban, Ont., spent a few days with Mrs G.H.Taylor Mr Charlie Cotillag from Switzerland, has purchased Mr Melvin Brock’s four-hundred-acre farm Miss Susan Goodfellow spent one week at Quebec Lodge and Miss Carolyn Goodfellow, one week at Cedar Lodge Mr and Mrs Chas Goodfellow and two girls spent a weekend at North Hatley at Mrs.Farnam s summer cottage Mr and Mrs Max Parker were in Prince Edward Island and four days for the annual meeting for the Canadian Hereford Association Mr Roy Parker, from Montreal.stayed at the farm w hile they were gone ABBOTSFORD Mrs.R.Coales Special speedy recovery wishes go to Miss Muriel Marshall, one of Abbotsford's elderly and most loved friend, neighbour and relative who had the misfortune to fall on Sunday while hurrying to get ready for a Church Service, breaking two bones in her ankle She is a patient in Centre Hospital de Granby.Que .205 Leclerc Street, the new wing Mrs Betty Harbar of Montreal will remain with Miss Marshall after her return home, w hich one and all hopes will be soon, and that she will have a complete and speedy recovery Speedy recovery wishes also go out to Mrs Georgette Gibb who is a heart patient in the same hospital Mr.and Mrs Richard Bedard of Pierrefonds, Mrs Polly Jones and Mr and Mrs Eric Jones of West Brome were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Coates Miss Janet Watson of the teaching staff of Laval is spending a holiday with her parents.Mr and Mrs W.P.Watson, and will be visiting friends in Brockville and River Baudette.HUNTINGVILLE Marian Dewing Mr.and Mrs Willard Ben nett were visiting Mr and Mrs.Larry Raycraft and Holly, in Brampton, Ont., and on Sunday night all enjoyed dinner at the C.N Tower in Toronto.We are glad to hear Mr Raycraft is gaining from his serious accident Mr.and Mrs Bennett called on their aunt.Mrs Albert Raycraft, Lennox-ville, also called on Mr and Mrs.Glen Raycraft Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hunting were also visiting Mr and Mrs Bennett one evening and Mr Nelson Raycraft was also a recent evening guest Mr and Mrs George Dor-ion of Ville d'Anjou spent a few days with Mrs Dorion s sister and husband.Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett Mr and Mrs Ross Carter.Beebe, were recent afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Reg Dewing and the Dew ings were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Carter.in Beebe Wednesday afternoon.Reggie and Marian Dewing visited their cousins.Mr and Mrs Earl Parker in Cookshire and glad to report Mrs Parker is on the gain after her serious heart attack They also attended the card party at Sand Hill in the evening Mrs Smith of Edmonton, was a recent guest of Mrs Bernice Sew ell Mr and Mrs Fred Dewing and Gregory were recent supper guests of Reg and Marian Dew ing Mr and Mrs R Dewing are leaving July 5 for a visit with their son Elwin, in Whitby and other relatives in St Catharines and Lis-towel, Ontario, and will attend the 40th Wedding Anniversary of their brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Donald Bowen, that is being held at their daughter Cheryl Cooper's home, and given by Cheryl, another daugh ter Sandra Brown and her husband, and son Robert Bowen Mr and Mrs Henry Hunt ing expect to leave July 6th to visit Mr and Mrs.Larry Raycraft in Brampton.Ont.Reg and Marian Dewing received a twelve page letter from Ruby and Fred Berry, and they were in Alberta (Calgary), but were leaving for British Columbia and were enjoying their trip They wanted to be remembered to all our card players and bowlers at the ANA F Hut They expect to be home by the end of July No gas shortage where they had tra veiled 2675 MF 2675/2705 -100 120 hp May mowar* \V* ° C r -P OOY \° V>1 w°n re lose Also i largo choica of agricultural 4 com morciai machinery Hay baton 1?0 4 12* modal» BUY & SAVE NOW AT MF Mmmy Perguatfi PAUL SIMONEAU &.1261 King St.E., Sherbrooke — Tel: 563-4343 Richmond, Windsor Road — Tel.: 826-2324 hcfu HU Itttll.V au £"1 fuu at \ ^ thrift ?n t a/Tî’Hf tkifyyi 1 Ait 3 « a ma U'A 4 a MiCCi44s FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves I used to Be : DOuBl.E.- JOiMTED, KuT THE HEALTH 1 DEPARTMENT CLOSEP THEM ft>TH DOwUNl.i n BUGS BUNNY @ by Stoffel Owning A Pool ia&le 15 W It5 THE "IN" THING WOULr YOU LIKE TO PL4Y y A SAME.OHC' P4lR T TEU I y A, I won th pool J n 4YIN TITLE TWO Y64K5 RUNNiN 4t TH BLM 7 STKffeT Fox CLUB.I'M A Ll L RUSTY, BOX IT LL COME PACK T’MEj c/zA*>H > l-U EEK& MEEK by Howie Schneider THESB ARB FA5T-MCS/IKJG TfMBb M5DUM& AMP Ils C£RTAIAJLS’ IAMMG IBS TOLL OAJE5 MIAJT > AJEVBR N fcM5 ID flCGGLB AMVMCM.SHORT RIBS by Frank Hill CCS?.?' ON 4MC\ INCOMPETENCE ' Y Swi X'M ACCUSING- VOU MALFEASANCE, é-iSENCE.y 7 IN The GOOD’ ( OLD DAVS HE WOULD HAVE JUST CALLED me a vellow bellied polecat.ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue THANKS.OSCARi ) .what's \ WE'RE moving I.HEY.' /GOING ON / "™E LAB' hold stll, allen.I ll HAVE YOU OUT oF THESE VINES IN A MINUTE! , WHEW- I SU**E AM SLAP Y'THREW THAT SWITCH WHEN V'PtP, poc: ^ GOING O' HEREf HEY.' ZOONIES by Craig Leggett 1 'm sick or \ WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli KNOW WHAT I'M ieJ Out*.r 3 *>mpi£ eue*'