The record, 31 mai 1982, lundi 31 mai 1982

Monday Rock Forest Proposed annexation of parts of Rock Forest have the city councillors worried/3 Little House There comes a time when the paddle just doesn’t work anymore/3 Bishop’s Convocation Local educator Marguerite Knapp was presented an honorary degree at Bishop’s Convocation Saturday/3 Montreal Marathon American Benji Durden captured the Montreal Marathon title in high temperatures yesterday/10 Polish pilgrimage turns protest political PIEKARY SLASKIE, Poland (AP) -Two hundred thousand Polish men turned a traditional Roman Catholic pilgrimage into a political statement, cheering a bishop’s call for freedom for activists interned under martial law.In the biggest gathering since martial law was declared last Dec.13, the men, mostly coal miners, came to this small, sooty Silesian town Sunday in an annual rite of homage to the Virgin Mary.Piekary Slaskie is not far from the Wujek coal mine, where at least seven miners were killed in December as soldiers crushed the most determined resistance to martial law by supporters of the suspended independent union Solidarity.Archbishop Herbert Bednorz of the nearby city of Katowice told the crowd Pope John Paul on his next visit to Poland “would like to visit all the internment camps.” But the archbishop said the pontiff would prefer his visit to the camps would not be necessary because of the release of the internees.ARRESTS MUST STOP’ The miners cheered when Bednorz said: “Social justice should receive more respect in Poland so that no wrong or evil will be done to people as is being done now.The thoughtless dismissals from work, new internments and new arrests must stop.” Bednorz said he met the Pope at the Vatican last week and they discussed the possibility of the Pope visiting his homeland later this year.Prior to martial law, the Pope had planned to visit Poland for the Aug.26 celebration of the 600th anniversary of the Black Madonna of Czestochowa, an icon of the Virgin Mary that Poles believe helped repulse an invading army and preserve Poland’s independence in medieval times.When martial law was declared, the Pope’s plans were put in abeyance and church officials said he probably will not come as long as martial law is in force.Expos The Montreal Expos’ winning streak came to an abrupt end as they lost to the Cincinnati Reds 7-3 yesterday/10 Births, deaths .7 Business.5 Classified.8-9 Comics .9 Editorial.4 Living.^ Sports.10-11 Showers Weather, page 2 Sherbrooke, Monday, March 31, 1982 30 cents Alliance-Qué.gets mandate from all regions lw?v'£u' “War or no war, you knew the rules.’’ By Rob Bull (CP) and Charles Bury MONTREAL — More than 300 delegates from across the province yesterday chose a leader for Allience-Que-bec, which emerged from its first general meeting as a credible intermediary for Quebec’s million-strong English-speaking community.Delegates representing a claimed 55,000 members hammered out policy and elected a 30-member board of directors, which includes nine representatives from outside Montreal.And the nine off-Islanders are expected to take a leading role in the new group’s efforts at unifying Quebec’s English-speaking minority, establish- ing its priorities and making its concerns known to government.Elected president was Eric Maldoff, a lawyer who has been the organization’s interim president He defeated Pat Curran, a marketing executive who used the election primarily to voice his objections to what he called the Alliance’s conciliatory tone towards Quebec’s language law.In a speech Sunday to close the three-day convention, an exhuberant Maldoff was obviously delighted with the results of the convention and the election.“Ladies and gentlemen, we have done it,” he told the audience at the west-end Loyola campus of Concordia University.“We have participated in an historic event.” “For the first time in our history, English-speaking Quebecers have succeeded in coming together to discuss our policy and elect our leadership within a province-wide, democratic, representative, legitimate and credible organization.” One person who agreed with that assessment was Gerald Godin, who as provincial minsiter responsible for cultural minorities will be doing most of the talking with the Alliance on behalf of the Quebec government.Sporting one of the Alliance’s ‘Tm staying” lapel buttons, Godin told reporters the convention earned the organization credibility.He said Quebec as a whole must accept the Alliance’s premise that English Quebecers are a linguistic group — not merely another ethnic minority, but one of the two founding peoples of the province.Godin also had few qualms about Maldoff’s suggestion that any Quebecers ordered by the government to take down bilingual French-English signs should contact the Alliance first.The Alliance is interested in testing the legality of the Quebec government ban on signs in any other language than French — a regulation many English Quebecers resented.Maldoff said he was sure people ordered to take down bilingual signs would like to know how many others See SIGNS, Page 3 Troops free residents; prisoners forced to clean PHWWfejBfc» fife;: ¦ ! ' » RECORD/PERRY BEATON LONDON (Reuter) — British troops who recaptured the Falkland Islands settlement of Goose Green from Argentine forces freed 114 local islanders shut in a community hall for nearly a month, a correspondent reported Sunday from the battle zone.Relieved women handed around cups of tea and children offered candy and cookies to the British paratroops, BBC reporter Robert Fox said in a pooled dispatch Fox said that Argentine troops had looted the local store, raided the homes of the islanders, smashed furniture and left excrement on the floors.Now, as prisoners, they were being made to clean up the mess.The reporter said Argentine troops surrendered after a 14-hour battle Friday and two hours of delicate negotiations Saturday.Fox^ said he and Daily Mail newspaper correspondent David Norris were asked to act as civilian witnesses to the Argentine surrender.Fox said the senior Argentine officer, Air Vice-Commodore Wilson Doser Pedroza, paraded his airmen and gave a political speech.“After singing the national anthem, they threw their guns and helmets to the ground with obvious relief,” he reported “They were glad to be going home, they said.” DAWN ATTACK The BBC man said the attack on Goose Green began at dawn on Friday under a barrage of British naval gunfire.Some 1,500 Argentine forces were well dug in and they fell back slowly through prepared positions, peppering the advancing British paratroops with accurate mortar and anti-aircraft fire.“Time and again we were pinned down,” Fox said “I was with battalion headquarters and if we were within 10 feet of death from shells and shrapnel once, we were there 40 times.” Fox said the first casualties and prisoners came in about mid-morning on Friday.Fox said two Argentine turbo-prop Pucara aircraft attacked the British forces and shot down a helicopter.“As they swung across the sky, every firearm available opened up, but to no effect, and the two planes shot down a (British) Scout helicopter just beyond the ridge,” he added Reporting on the death of the British battalion commander, Lt.-Col.Herbert Jones, Fox said he was shot as he led a platoon of soldiers against Argentine machine-gun nests which had held up the advance for more than half an hour.The second in command, Maj.Chris Peeble, said the victory belongs to the dead commander because it was his battle plan.British deny Invincible sinking Six die over weekend as soldiers close in on Stanley Pierre Auclair, 28, was killed Friday evening when his car hit a telephone pole on Wellington Street.SHERBROOKE (SM) — A 28-year-old known member of the Gitans motorcycle gang who died when he lost control of his late-model Chevy Laguna Friday evening was one of six people who died over the weekend in the Townships.Pierre Auclair of Lennoxville was killed when he lost control of his car and struck a telephone pole on Wellington Street South around 6:15 p.m.Friday evening.According to eyewitnesses, tire tracks of his skid indicate he was travelling at a high speed.Josee Bonneau, 18, Auclair’s girlfriend was in the passenger seat of the car and sustained serious injuries.In other automobile accidents, Luc Drapeau, 30, of St.Leonard died when his car left the road early Saturday morning near the town of St.Praxede.Police say Drapeau was driving along route 263 around 5 a m.Saturday morning when he fell asleep at the wheel and drove into a culvert.And in L’Avenir, Gerard Cote, 23, of South Durham, died when he lost control of his motorcycle at 5 a.m.Sunday morning.In Fleurimont, a 41-year-old man died in his pool early Friday night.Normand Guay residing on Leblond street in Fleurimont, was electrocuted when he passed an electric broom in his pool around 7:15 p.m.Friday.And in Richmond, two people died in a flash fire near the Grand Central Hotel late Thursday night.Though police would not release the names of the two victims, it is known that one was a male in his late fifties and the other was a girl 13 or 14 years old.Though police would not say if arson was involved, a criminal investigation is expected.An Argentine newspaper said today the British aircraft carrier Invincible was burning and sinking after being hit by an Exocet missile and bombs Sunday.The British defence ministry said it has no reports of the Invincible being hit.The Buenos Aires daily Conviccion, which has close links with the navy, said pilots returning to base after the attack reported the ship sinking.Argentine pilots later flew a reconnaissance mission and said flames and smoke rising from the carrier could be seen, Conviccion said, quoting "unquestionable sources.” In London, a British spokesman said : “We have no reports at all of Invincible being hit.” The loss of the Invincible would be a serious blow to Britain’s efforts to regain the Falklands from Argentina, military sources said.British forces advanced on the heavily-defended Falklands capital of Stanley from the west and south as British planes and ships pounded Stanley airfield and other Argentine positions in preparation for the decisive battle of the undeclared war.CAPITAL BOMBARDED British military sources said Sunday’s bombardment by 4.5-inch naval guns and Harrier jets was the most punishing of the campaign so far and was aimed at softening up the Argentine garrison, estimated at 7,000 soldiers, defending the Falklands capital.Argentina said two Harriers were downed by anti-aircraft fire and a third was damaged.The British had no comment on the claim.On Sunday, an Argentine military communique said Super Etendard Britain mourns hero killed leading attack LONDON (AP) — “He was someone who always wanted to lead from the front,” said the brother of Britain’s new military hero.“He always wanted to be involved in the action.” Lt.-Col Herbert Jones, known as H to the men of his 2nd Battalion of the Parachute Regiment, was cut down Friday as he led a platoon of the Red Devils to knock out two Argentine machine-gun nests holding up the British advance in the 14-hour battle for the Goose Green airfield.The platoon charged up a small hill, firing submachine-guns from the hip and hurling grenades.They overran the machine-gun nests, but Jones was killed The battalion went on to take the airfield and about 1,400 prisoners in what Col.Christopher Dunphie, the chief military adviser to Naval Headquarters in London, said was “one of the most brilliant and courageous battle actions conducted since World War II.” “The victory is entirely H’s,” said Jones's second-in-command, Maj.Chris Keeble.“It was H’s plan that worked " The British marine commander in the Falklands.Brig -Gen.Julian Thompson, paid tribute to Jones’s “magnificent fighting spirit ” “Glory at Goose Green,” said the headline in the tabloid Sun."He died as he lived — a soldier,” said Jones’s widow, Sarah, at their home in Hampshire, south of London.“He wouldn’t have wanted it any other way.” She said their sons David, 16, and Rupert, 12, “were so proud when they learned that the 2nd Battalion had taken Goose Green.” They burst into tears when they learned their father had died.People in the Devon village of Kingswear, where Jones grew up in southwest England, mourned “the Colonel,” as he was known there.John Rickard, 69, said he frequently brought his men home to the big family mansion “He used to invite his men home and put up tents in the grounds,” he recalled.“They were always there The grounds are so huge they almost used to carry out manoeuvres in the gardens.He was a fine man.His death has hit us very hard.” As The Sun and other papers called for the awarding of a posthumous Victoria Cross, Britain’s highest medal for valor, Mrs Jones said: “I know that as long as we win in the end it will have been worthwhile That’s the way he would have felt.But it’s so hard to say I just wish he could walk in through the door.” t 6m RECORD/CLAUDIA BOWERS Faster than a speeding bullet Speid Street in Lennoxville was lined with cheering parents and friends as local kids sped down the hill in the Optimist Soap Box Derby yesterday.Winners in the Bearing Class were: First, Michel Corbeil, second, Kevin Price and Pascal Paauet took home third place tro- phy.In the bushing class, Annie Paquet came first, Celine Corbeil, second and Krystal Maguire won third place.There was a difference of only two-tenths of a second between first place winners of both classes.i fighter bombers carrying Exocet missiles and Skyhawk jets with “high-powered bombs” hit an “aircraft carrier-type ship” and it was put out of action “because of the grave damage it received.” The communique did not name the carrier, but Argentine news agencies said it was the Invincible, one of two in the battle group Prince Andrew, second in line to the British throne, is a helicopter pilot aboard the Invincible SAYS SHIPS NOT HIT The British Defence Ministry said in a statement: "A number of Argentine naval aircraft attempted to attack the carrier battle group this afternoon.None of the ships was hit.One Skyhawk was believed to be shot down by an escorting destroyer.” Meanwhile, Royal Marines and paratroopers advanced by helicopter to within 35 kilometres of Stanley in the northern arm of a pincer drive on the capital.The soldiers reported the capture Saturday of the Douglas and Teal Inlet settlements northwest of Stanley.They said Argentine forces abandoned the outposts, apparently falling back to the defensive lines around the capital.Advancing from the southwest along the coast are the 600 paratroopers who overran Argentine garrisons at Darwin and Goose Green in a 14-hour battle Friday Lead elements of the British assault force are expected to run up against the first line of Argentine defences around the capital within 24 hours, said British military sources who declined to be identified.“Stanley is going to be a hard nut to crack,” one of the military experts said.“The toughest fighting has yet to come if the Argentines choose to slug it out.” British press reports speculated that the attack could be less than 48 hours away.But military analysts in London said with the British force outnumbered by about 2,000 men, the assault may be delayed until assault ships land the 3,000 soldiers taken to the war zone by the liner Queen Elizabeth 2.The Daily Mail, one of Britain’s leading Conservative papers, reported that Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her five-member war cabinet discussed the possibility of delaying the assault to offer surrender terms to the Stanley garrison to avoid more bloodshed.More on the Falklands War, Pages 2 and 4 2—1 ht- RK( OKU—Monday, May 31, 19X2 Storm dumps record snow fall on southwestern Saskatchewan SWIFT CURRENT, Sask (CP) Scattered clumps of snow by the roadside Sunday afternoon were the only signs of a weekend storm in south western Saskatchewan that dumped a record-setting 42 centimetres of snow After subzero temperatures during the weekend, the weather office in Swift Current reported temperatures Sunday of 8 to 10 degrees The Saskatoon weather office said it • ould go as high as 20 within the next few days.The storm, which swept into the area Friday morning, left large areas without power, stranded hundreds of motorists and closed highways from Rosetown to the Montana border and from Swdft Current into southeastern Alberta The weather also hampered plans of weekend campers stranded in Cypress Hills provincial park Therese Wilson of Saskatoon had planned a quiet weekend with her family at the park but they ended up stuck in their powerless cabin until late Saturday night “It was snowing by the time we got to the park on Friday but we though it would be better the next day wasn’t,’’ Wilson said it KM) VEHICLES STRANDED Officials were forced to close sections of the Trans-Canada Highway on Saturday but by Sunday the road was open and all other highways in the province were deemed passable.Murray Tippe, a Saskatchewan Highways Department spokesman, said more than 400 vehicles were stranded on main thoroughfares, stalling snow removal operations.In the Gull Lake area, the Trans- Canada highway was plugged with vehicles from Friday evening to Sunday and many people spent the two nights in their cars, said Des Patton, coordinator of the Gull Lake Emergency Measures Organization The freak snowstorm was blamed for the deaths of an elderly couple killed in a two-car collision Saturday near Saskatoon.Police said the couple died about 1:30 p.m Saturday after one of the vehicles encountered slush buildup on Highway 5 and went out of control, colliding with the other car LOW-PRESSURE SYSTEM Don Ryback, a spokesman for the Regina weather office, said the storm was caused by a low-pressure system that moved in from the northwestern U.S.“That northerly flow, combined with Swift Current’s elevation, led to temperatures around the freezing point,” he said “And instead of rain falling, which Regina and Moose Jaw experienced, places like Swift Current and Kindserley received snow.” Heavy, wet snow snapped two transmission lines west of Swift Current on Friday, leaving 10,000 people without power.Most power was restored Saturday evening.But near the Alberta border, in the Golden Prairie area, power wasn’t restored until Sunday.Some ranchers in the sparse ranching country were worried about cattle which had already been turned out to pasture Maple Creek rancher Doug Boyer said cows, calves and yearlings tend to bunch up in bad weather and can smother.Brewery worker wins biggest jackpot ever LA: VEGAS (AP) A Colorado brewery worker won u $510,000 jackpot the largest payoff tn Las Vegas history after plunking $25 into a slot machine.Steven Espinoza, 35, of Lakewood, Colo , won the $510 ,hh) pot Sunday afternoon , few minute, after arriving at Caesars Palace casino with his wife, Renatha, and their two daughters.“I looked down and saw the first three sevens and I thought I had won $200,” Espinoza said “Then 1 looked up and saw three more sevens and realized I had won the jackpot, i couldn’t believe it ” Espinoza, who works at Coors FREDERICTON i( >') — The battle against a massive forest fire in the Beaver Crook area of central New Bruns .iir, linaiiy showed signs of easing on the we* Rend but officials were unsure how ic ng the flames could be held at bay.More than 1,850 hectares of woodland were lost in the week-otd fire by early Saturday morning, bat aim winds and an army .*1 firelighters managed to hold it down to buniing only an additional 120 hectares during the weekend “The i * 1 couple ot days have been fairlv good, but it's impossible to predict what will i; a >en tomorrow" forest operations supervisor Tom Spinney said Sunday night.“Ifs fin too soon it say the blaze is complefely under euttrol.” About 800 men armed with an arsenal of 4M bulldozers, 23 w.oer bombers, 23 ta oxers and tier equipment fought the blare on the weekend.They will be joiped by 200 t> oops from Canadan 'orees Bast Cagetuwn, N.B., today The Beaver Brook Lake fire, about 70 kilometres northeast of Woodstock, began last Monday bin fias never come near enough to any inhabited areas to pose a threat to homes.Nor has it caused any injuries.Its cause is still not known Although temperatures remained warm on the weekend, Spinney said firefighters were aided when the wind speed dropped, to 15-20 kilometres per hour from about 40 kilometres per hour Friday The Fredericton weather oft ice predicts winds will remain below 20 kilometres per hour early this week and light showers are expected today.Showers definitely would help firefighters keep the bla/.e contained, Spinner said, but would produce far too little water to douse the Haines ¦ That will take several days of heà • rain ’’ The blaze was contained oh '(Ik' weekend with a 10-metre wide (iie line cleared around Us perimeter as water bombers, tankers and pumper units continued to pour thousands of litres of water on the flames.But the fire has jumped over fire lines at least twice before and a sudden gust of wind could do the same again this week, Spinney said Revised highway code cuts traffic deaths MONTREAL (CP) Recent figures compiled by the Quebec provincial [Xiiice indicate shat a tevised highway code has cut the number of accidents on the road.The ligures for April, issued by the highway safety advisory board, show a Weathe Cloudy \vith sunny breaks.A lew scattered showers today.I uesday showers or thundershowers late in the day.High for both days, 24 to 26.drop of 24 per cent from the same month last year.There were 35 fatal accidents this past April, compared with 56 in April, 1981, and 456 versus 739 involving injuries.Sgt.Gilbert Rochon, advisory board spokesman, said it was true that the drop began before the revised code came in, probably because of economic factors.“There are fewer vehicles, they re smaller, and their speed is down because of the price of gas,” he said.Even so, there was a 14-per-cent drop after the code took effect.“Drivers seem to be showing rather extraordinary self-discipline, since patrol cars during (he same period were much less severe,” Rochon said, “The drop is general including im paired faculties, hit and run, excessive speed aiid other infractions ’ #1__ftgl mam George ArtacLat»>n, Publisher 569 9511 Charles Bury, Editor j6V 6345 Lloyd G Scheib Advertising Manager 569 9525 Mark Guillette, Cress Superintendent 569 9931 Richard Lessard, Froductio” Manager 569 9931 Debut Waite, Supet ntendent, Composing Room CIRCULATION DEPT.- 569 9528 Subscriptions b / Carrier 569 4856 weekly $1 25 Subscriptions by Mail: Canada.i year $49.00 6 months $28 00 3 months $19 oo 1 month $11.50 U.S.s.Foreign: 1 year 6 months 3 months Established February 9, $88.00 $51.00 $32 00 Back copies ot The Record are avail able at the following prices Copies ordered within a month of publica tion: ,50c per copy Copies oruered more than a month after publica tion.$1.00 per copy test.1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner test.1879).Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc./Communi cations des Cantons, Inc., Oftices and plant located at 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke, Uuebec, JlK tAt, Second cluv, registration number 1064.Member ot Canadian Press Member of the Audit Bureau of Cir culations News-in-brief Brewery, said his wife had always advised him to play $3 at a time in slot machines.If he had played just $1 and lined up the three sevens on the middle row, he would have won only $200 By playing $3 and racking up three sevens on both the middle and top rows of the $1-million progressive carousel slot.ewothe big jackpot The win is a Las Vegas record, but it is eclipsed by a $l-million slot machine jackpot at Caesars in Lake Tahoe last year Caesars hotel President Harry Wald said the Espinozas will be guests of the resort for the remainder of their stay Calm winds, firefighters hold back N.B.forest fire Dutoit is artist of the year MONTREAL (CP) Charles Dutoit, musical director of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, was presented with the Artist of the Year Award by the Canadian Music Council on Sunday.A citation accompanying the award said the conductor, “while maintaining a significant career abroad, nevertheless achieves an imaginative and seriously-considered plan for his orchestra.” Pop festival leaves huge deficit MONTREAL (CP) Quebec’s largest outdoor pop festival ended better than it started Sunday, but poor weather and turnouts during the first weekend contributed to a deficit of more than $300,000.Last year, more than 80,000 people attended La Grand Viree, but officials knew they were in trouble this year when less than 4.000 fans showed up to hear some of Quebec’s best-known stars during the first two days of the festival last weekend.CNTU‘S Rodrigue bids farewell QUEBEC ( CP) A tearful Norbert Rodrigue bid adieu Sunday to the presidency of the Confederation ol National Trade Unions as delegates to the federation’s 51st convention gave him a rousing ovation In his fairwell speech at the close of the week-long neet, Rodrigue called for union solidarity and a drong turnout at an inter union demonstration set in.lunell to protest (he new Quebec budget and the atovernment s “anti-labor laws." Bull gores owner to death ST p.oRRE DESUREL, Que.(CP) A 66-year-old man out for a walk on his farm was gored to death against a woodpile Saturday by his 700-ktIngram bull 1 Provincial police said ihe body of Jean-Marie Cournoyet a dairy producer, was found by his 30-vear old son The fairny wanted to'kill the bull, which ap fluently had a reputation for being mean.Bui, the ocal coroner objected, saying the animal should be ent a) a slaughterhouse and done away with Jignity Police didn't know wliaf prompted the attack.St Pierre de Sorel is 60 kilometres east of Montreal Schreyer leads ceremony OTTAWA (CP) - Canadians who served in the Second World War and in Korea received long overdue recognition Saturday when Gov.-Gen.Ed Schreyer led a re-dedication ceremony at the National War Memorial First dedicated by King George VI in 1939, the cenotaph has officially honored only those who pariicipated in the First World War.“It is appropriate at this sacred ceremony that we should pray that there will never be a need for further additions to the memorial — that Canadians along withr peoples everywhere will never again be asked to experience the devastation of war.Schreyer said after unveiling plaques with the dates 1939-1945 and 1950-1953.Longshoremen won’t co-operate SAINT JOHN, N.B.(CP) - Longshoremen at the Port of Saint John probably will refuse to handle nuclear fuel bundles destined for Argentina, Abel LcBlanc, president of Local 273 of the International Longshoremen’s Association, said Sunday.Longshoremen are scheduled to vote on a resolution to that effect on June 7 and LeBlanc said he expects the membership to support the move.Chrysler, Ford recalls TORONTO (CP) — Chrylser Canada Ltd has recalled 1,600 trout wheel drive cars and trucks with a potential steering defect, while Ford Motor Co of Canada Ltd lias recalled 1,370 vehicles due to a fire hazard Chrysler said defective balljoint bolts installed in cars made in mid April could crack and affect steering.The company said most of the vehicles are still on dealer lots, but any owners will be contacted.Models invi dare: LeBaron, Town and Country wagons.Plymouth Reliants and Horizons, Dodge 400s.Aries, Omnis and Dodge Rampage pickup trucks.Ford said factory-installed air conditioning in 670 Escorts ,nul EXPs, Mercury Lynx and LN7s could overheat and catch fire if the blower jammed.In 700 Continentals, there was a risk of fire if gasoline pumped into the car leaked behind a seal in the fuel filler pipe housing.Parents learn or murder TORONTO (CP) A coroner says Adrian and June Hines didn't find out their baby's death at the Hospital for Sick Children was a murder until nine months after the infant died.Coroner Paul Tepperman, who investigated the March, 1981, death of Jordan Hines, said the baby's parents were not informed the death was a homicide until December of that year Mi Hines, of nearby Pickering, Ont,, said he and his wife learned foul play was involved when they received a life insurance form signed by Tepperman in December, 1981.saying Jordan’s death was a murder."That's a terrible way to find out,” Mr.Hines said “But at least Mr Tepperman was humanistic enough to ml! us WY have never had a telephone call or a letter from the hosnitnl ’’ ) Explosive laundry.BRAMPTON, Ont (CP) — Kathleen Dares dumped a quart of gasoline in her laundry Friday to loosen the tar stains on her boyfriend’s work clothes.Two explosions minutes later loosened about everything else in the laundromat.Two washing machines were destroyed and four others scorched by the blasts which police say were probably caused by electrical sparks when the machines changed cycle.Dares was not hurt and police said no charges have been laid.How effective was the anti-tar formula?There wasn’t enough left of the clothes to find out.Russian debris in the sky HALIFAX (CP) - A bright object seen high in the sky Saturday night in parts of the Maritimes was debris from a Russian spacecraft re-entering the earth’s atmosphere, said a spokesman for Maritime Command.The spokesman said the object was tracked by the North American Aerospace Defence Command (NORAD) in Colorado Springs, Colo.The Russians recently launched a space vehicle, the spokesman said, adding the bright object could have been part of the rocket that launched a satellite burning up as it re-entered the atmosphere.Landmark destroyed in flames GLACE BAY, N.S.(CP) St.Anne’s Roman Catholic Church Cape Breton’s largest church and widely regarded as Glace Bay’s finest land mark — was destroyed by fire Sunday along with its glebe house.No one was injured.Several other houses were damaged, some seriously.Police evacuated several families in the neighborhood Early estimates of damage were in the $3 million range B.C.libs vs.missile testing PENTICTON, B.C.(CP) A B.C.Liberal party convention has called on Prime Minister Trudeau to prohibit testing of U.S.cruise missiles in Canada and to press for an immediate freeze on production of nuclear arms.The proposals for reducing nuclear arms were among 137 resolutions considered by about 120 voting delegates during the three-day policy convention which ended Sunday in this Okanagan city.Pope’s visit continues LIVERPOOL, England (CP) — Pope John Paul took his British pilgrimage to potential trouble spots in north England and Scotland today after a personal triumph in Liverpool’s Anglican Cathedra! where the Archbishop of Canterbury was shouted down two months ago by opponents of the papal visit.The Roman Catholic pontiff on the fourth day of his tour was visiting industrial Manchester for a meeting with the Jewish community and an outdoor mass for Roman Catholics.Another Dozier abductor caught ROME < AP) — After a running gun battle in which a bystander was seriously wounded, police shot and captured one of the 17 Italian Red Brigades terrorists convicted of kidnapping U.S.Brig.-Gen.James Dozier, authorities said Sunday.The arrest of Marcello Capuano on Saturday night left six of Dozier’s 17 abductors still unaccounted for.Nine are serving prison terms ranging from 26 months to 27 years and another.32-year-old Umberto Cababiani, was killed last Monday during a shootout with police in Pisa.French explorers are rescued ANNECY, France (AP) — Three French cave explorers emerged from underground Sunday, exhausted after spending a eek trapped on a tiny, frigid ledge about 600 metres below the Earth’s surface.One of the explorers had frostbite and another was very weak, but the third was reported in good condition.Seventy people had searched since last Monday in the five-kilometre-long cave complex known as La Grotte de la Diau in east central France, about 40 kilometres south of Geneva, Switzerland The search was hampered by floodwaters from recent rains that trapped the explorers May 23.Italian prosecutoi is shot SALERNO, Italy (AP) A gunman drove up to the moving car of a prosecutor known for his work against organized crime and fired into it Saturday, killing the prosecutor’s 11-year-old daughter and seriously wounding the official, police reported Police said they suspect the Camorra, Naples Mafia-style organized crime gang, in the shooting of Alfonso Lamberti, prosecutor in Sala Consilina.a Salerno province 50 kilometres south of Naples, and his daughter, Simonetta.Falkland Focus 1,400 Argentine troops captured A U.S.policy dispute LONDON (AP) — Six-hundred Red Devil paratroops, their faces smeared black, left their San Carlos beachhead on East Falkland Island before dawn Thursday.heading south toward the first major ground combat of Britain’s undeclared war with Argentina British Defence officials reconstructed on Sunday how* the troops of the Parachute Regiment’s 2nd Battalion captured 1,400 Argentine soldiers at Darwin and Goose Green Friday despite being outnumbered more than 2 to 1.The paratroops’ objective was to open the way for the southern prong of a pincers movement igainst the capital Stanley, with British marines loving forward along the northern coast.The paratroops blasted Argentine bunkers with anti-tank guns and charged machine-gun nests in a 14-hour battle that left an estimated 100 Argentines dead and 120 wounded.Thirty-one British paratroops were w'ounded and among Hie 12 killed was the battalion commander, Lt .Col Herbert Jones, who fell leading an attack on a machine-gun position.‘A bit noisy’ over weekend TORONTO (CF) — A Canadian living in the Falkland Islands says it was “a bit noisy” during the v ;end as the British bombarded the Falkl; capital of Stanley Bill Curtis, formerly of Mission, B C lives on the Falklands with his wife and two children.He was interviewed by (he CBC from Buenos Aires.Following is a text of the interview.Q.What is the situation like today (Sunday)?A: It’s been a a bit noisy today and last night Q: You’re referring to gunfire?A: Yes «L What is the mood of the people there now?A: I d say the spirits of the people are very high, considering their situation, and they’re hoping for a quick resolution of their problem Q: Are they afraid?A: Yes They’re buckling under the tension.You can tell the people there (in Canada) it could be a hell of a lot worse.Q: Because of great amount of shelling today are their tears g eater than they've ever been?A: It’s very difficult to say I think the level of fear hasn’t really altered too much Q: J ou've said you want a peaceful resolution to the problem as soon as possible.Do vou think that’s possible?A: I think if it was left up to the people on the islands, and that goes for everybody here on the islands.I think it’s very possible.NEW YORK (Reuter) State Secretary Alexander Haig and Jeane Kirkpatrick, U.S.ambassador to the United Nations, engaged in a bitter 45-minute telephone dispute over U.S.policy in the Falkland Islands crisis between .Argentina and Britain, Newsweek magazine reported Sunday in its current edition.The magazine said the two Reagan administration officials each blamed the other for making worse Washington’s deteriorating relationship with Latin America The administration backs Britain in the South Atlantic, conflict.It said the telephone dispute was the latest example of a long running feud between the two officials and added that some observers think Haig was trying to get Kirkpatrick to resign.Newsweek said Haig accused Kirkpatrick of interfering with his “stewardship” of foreign policy It said Kirkpatrick replied that Haig was incapable of understanding Latin American sensibilities Quoting sources close to Kirkpatrick.Newsweek said she pictured Haig and his aides as “amateurs Brits in American clothes .totally insensitive to (Latin American) cultures.” Newsweek said she had argued early in the Falklands crisis that the United States ought to remain neutral, but that Haig contended Britain’s Conservative party government would be replaced by a Labor party govenment unless it had Washington’s support.It has been widely acknowledged in the United States that its backing of Britain in the Falklands crisis has seriously harmed Washington's relations with Latin American countries.Candians help out TORONTO (CP) — Canadians are contributing to special funds set up by Britain and Argentina to defray the costs of their South Atlantic campaigns Canadian embassies and consulates for both countries have received cheques and money orders which officials will channel into bank accounts in London and Buenos Aires Doctors, surgeons and helicopter pilots in the Arctic have also offered to help the British recapture the Falkland Islands from Argentina A Winnipeg businessman has volunteered his sandbag factory to the British and the owner of a closed-down magnesium mine has offered (o reopen il and charge the British a minimal fee for the material British and Argentine officials said the contributions.not yet added up, total several thousand dollars The Townships The RECORD—Monday, May 31, 1982—3 #¦_____Ml «Beam Signs, schools, language tests top Alliance-Quebec priority list Continued from page one were in the same position and it would be interesting to know how many cases the Quebec government was willing to prosecute on the issue.Maldoff said groups such as the Townshippers’ Association and Gas-pe’s SPEC had been important to Alli-ance-Quebec’s • initial success and would continue to play an important role in the group.“We have had very strong representations from the off-Island groups, especially those two,” he said, “and we are going to be working hard to make Montrealers aware of their concerns.” “In many respects we have a lot to learn from the regions outside the city,” he added.“They are better organized and know better where they want to go.” Delegates passed resolutions which Maldoff said reflected a consensus.Generally, delegates from well-established local or member organizations came well prepared to argue their case But others were more passive, including some — but not all — of those for whom the convention was a first political experience.Case in point was an argument that developed in a workshop on education.Teachers' unions, school board representatives, members of the Freedom of Choice Movement, a solid band of liberal thinkers and even a few French-Canadians spent hours hammering out a position on who could enter English schools.They decided that access to English-language schools should be increased to admit children of those whose mother tongue is English, or who have one parent who received some English education anywhere, or who have themselves studied in English anywhere.SELECT OWN SCHOOLING The resolution also said anyone who came to Quebec before Aug.26, 1977, should be entitled to select English schooling for themselves and their children.Under present law, only those educated in English in Quebec are allowed into English schools.As well, some 1,500 children of people who arrived in Quebec before access to English schools was restricted have been placed illegally in the English system.Other resolutions passed at the convention called for better support and services from the federal and provincial governments.Alex Paterson, elected the Alliance’s chairman, said: “If one store’s bilingual sign is removed, one child prevented illegally from attending English school, one youth or old person denied access to social services in English — we will all fight.” Maldoff reminded delegates that the federal government had a lot to learn about Quebec’s English-speaking com munity.He said Ottawa had treated English-speaking Quebecers unfairly.He said the federal government spent about $1 per capita on Quebec’s minority language community, while $23 a head was spent on New Brunswick’s Acadian community.Godin commented later that Mal-doff’s attack on Ottawa was “so much bullshit”.He refused to repeat the remark before television cameras.IUIUIC w/j For a lullin' kMjt'tlier For a lullin' tiu’diuT vv alliance F québec JP " Klil vers l’avenir ensemble ISewly-elected Alliance-Quebec president Eric Maldoff yesterday told delegates from across Quebec that the group would fight for their rights and their place in Quebec RECORD/CHARLES BURY society.Minister of Cultural Communities and Immigration Gerald Godin listened quietly.Later he said some of Maldoff s remarks were 'bullshit '.Little House BY KATHARINE SNOW In Florida one evening while playing bridge with two close friends I noticed that my long-time partner seemed preoccupied and disturbed.I managed to smile almost pleasantly when he trumped a perfectly good trick but a few moments later as we went down three, doubled and vulnerable, I felt that an inquiry might be in order.“Is there something bothering you tonight?” I tried not to snarl.He put down his cards slowly and said that he would really like to tell us of an experience that he had that afternoon.Une day a week, this very nice man does volunteer work in schools around the city.He was formerly the secretary-treasurer in our elementary school here for many years; thus, he is of considerable value as a helper in offices of similar institutions.On this particular afternoon, he had been sent out to the Correctional Center where incorrigibles from all the schools in the area are sent for special teaching and discipline.These students range from elementary level to the end of high school.Roger smiled telling us of the principal that he had met at the center.He said that he was immediately reminded of television’s George Jefferson.“He was a tough little guy; cocky, carefully dressed in a three piece suit, full of fight.” Our friend was assigned to a small office adjoining the principal’s.The door between the two rooms was left open giving him an unobstructed view of the larger one.“When I went in, I noticed a lineup of seven or eight youngsters outside the main office.I stopped to ask one lad what they were doing there.” “Waitin’ for the paddle, Mister,” one small boy told him with a wide grin.” We gonna get it good today.” True enough, as soon as the principal arrived, Roger told us, the boys were called in one by one.Each was instructed to lean forward and clasp his ankles.He was then administered three or four resounding whacks on the rear with a wooden paddle.This form of disciplinary action is taken with the consent and knowledge of whoever looks after the child.The continuous slappings and shrill yelps that accompanied them unnerved Roger, a notorious softie regarding all children.He continued doggedly with the work that had been given him and tried to shut out the scene in the room beyond.Suddenly, he became aware of a strange quietness, an indefinable tension.He glanced up and saw a tall, lean, colored lad of about 16 years facing the cocky little principal.“Bend down, grab your ankles,” the boy was instructed.“You ain’t gonna lay a hand on me, man”, the boy spoke softly.“Lean down, boy,” the exasperated principal repeated impatiently.The youth did not move.“We going to see about this,” the main said the moved swiftly to the door that led to the main corridor.He called a name and almost at once, a huge man materialized.Roger said that he was about six feet three inches and must have weighed over 200 pounds.He assumed that he might be the Phys.Ed.instructor.The principal explained the situation briefly and the big man moved into the office towards the culprit The boy stood unmoving, wary and defiant.“What this nonsense I hear?You do like youah principal say and bend down here.” He moved closer.The boy’s eyes flickered from one to the other.“First one you dudes make a move to me, you get this knife in the gut.” Roger said that he saw the blade flashing in his hand “You be dispelled for this,” the principal shouted angrily (Dispelled, really.) “I ain’t gonna be anything," the youth said.“You gonna stand by and I gonna walk out of here.” And he did Roger said that he walked easily, putting the knife in his pocket as he went out We were much disturbed by the little story.We felt sad, deeply disturbed and even a bit frightened.During the night, unable to sleep, I thought of that boy and wondered where he might be in these early morning hours.Was he drunk, drugged, ready to steal, rape, even kill in his rage and hatred of authority?Sadly, the paddle cannot help him now and the time for love has gone.RECORD/PERRY BEATON Convocation honors Knapp Bishop's University held its annual spring convocation Saturday, granting degrees and educational certificates to 223 graduates.Three prominent Canadians also received Honorary Doctorates in Civil Law at the hands of Chancellor Robert Bandeen (above left).Pictured with Dr.Bandeen are (l.-r.) Dr.Christopher Nicholl, principal and the three honorands Thomas Evan Price, Winifred Needier and Marguerite Knapp.Champigny decision in 10 days GRANBY (JM) — Coroner Jacques Guertin reserved his decision following an inquest into the deaths of members of the Champigny family following an inquest Friday.Henri Paul Champigny, 47, of Cowansville, his wife Pierrette, 43, son Mario, 17, and daughters Josee, 9, and Nancy, 7, were proclaimed dead on arrival at the Granby Medical Centre Easter Sunday evening following a head-on collision on Denison West.The Champignys were going home when their small import car collided with a North American-built pick-up truck in a 90-degree curve opposite 869 Denison.The pick-up was driven by 36-year-old Jean Poirier, of Ste.Cecile de Milton, who was accompanied by his wife Pauline, 28.Poirier, under questioning by Crown attorney Pierre Gibeau, A JteaNhv Jtaott tao said he had three scotches and a beer at a restaurant but could not recall any of the details of the accident.He sustained a massive skull fracture as a result of the impact.His wife shed no evidence as she said she had bent down to retrieve a pack of cigarettes from the floor of the truck when the accident occurred.Ronald Guertin, the occupant of the house, said he was in one of his fields below road level and estimated the truck was travelling at a high speed due to the noise of the engine He confirmed he saw members of the Champigny family projected from their automobile once it came to rest in the field.Municipal detective MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Sales & Service Reconditioned Typewriters Repairs to All Makes 41 Wellington St.North phone 562-0440 THE OPEN YEAR ROUND W[f 4/ COTTAGES-APARTMENTS •Heated swimming pool ‘Kitchenettes •Sundeck •Cable color television •Free enclosed parking ‘Laundromat •Soundproof construction •Centrally located ‘Near bus depot •Cotlee shop fm THE ADMIRAL’S PIANO BAR Tel.(207) 934-2791 or 934-2948 1 Fernald St.Dept.80 Old Orchard Beach.Maine 04064 i i [ • Denis Desroches produced a schematic diagram of the scene while photographs were produced by Const.Claude Brodeur.Coroner Guertin is expected to make his decision public within 10 days.i® Neighboi A C oink'» Night marc Neighbors 7:30; Pryor 9:30 ON THE SUNSET Cinéma CAPITOL 59 King esl B65-OTT There's more to love than.MAKING LOVE MICHAEL .KATE .HARRY ONTKEAN JACKSON HAMLIN WENDY HH LFR and ARTHUR HILT ProduMd by ALIEN AOtIRand DANItl MELNICK Screenplay by BARRV SANDLER Story by A SCOTT BERG ! L ~w~ YEARS 6 40 & 8 50 HK Rock Forest mayor blasts annexation push ROCK FOREST (McD) — Rumors of plans to dismantle Rock Forest in favor of other communities have gained more weight recently.After an official request in January by residents of the area between Ste-Catherine and Colombe Roads for annexation to the Township of Hatley, it appears now that another section of the town will make a similar request with regard to Ascot Township.There is also talk of a request by residents of the southern part of Val du Lac for incorporation into Ste-Catherine de Hatley.Residents of the latter area have even put up $2,500 to study the move.Since the January takeover of parts of Rock Forest by the town of Deauville, annexation of these areas by the neighboring communities would leave only the core area surrounding Bourque Boulevard to the city.The area affected by the request to join Hatley is the residence of over 300 people, and the other two areas represent a population of about 1,250.The loss of these taxpayers would significantly affect Rock Forest’s revenues.Provincial law states that any group making such a request must first consult with the municipality to which it presently belongs, but only to the extent that the municipality verify the names inscribed on the petition.This done, a representative of the petitioners must circulate an annexation demand throughout the area in question, which will then be sent to the Minister of Municipal Affairs, who will make the final decision.In the case of the Deauville annexation, this approval came so quickly, the Rock Forest officials barely had time to fight back.Rock Forest Mayor Laurent Boudreau has accused colleagues from neighboring communities of playing “dirty pool” with regard to his municipality.” They want to steal parts of our community which we have developed over the years at great cost,” he said.Calling those who want to dismantle his community “bloodsuckers and ravenous vultures,” the mayor expressed confidence that the majority of Rock Forest citizens would not be lured by promises of lower taxes “Whatever they would gain in the short term, they’ll lose in the long run.” Citing Ascot as an example, the mayor admitted that taxpayers there pay only $1.15 per $100 property evaluation compared to Rock Forest's rate of $1.49, but added the rate would have to rise as soon as the Quebec government forces the Township to install a municipal police force.According to law 48, this should be done by June 1.He called “unacceptable” the behaviour of certain neighboring communities, who have ecnouraged Rock Foresters to break away from the city.He particularly singled out Ascot, whose council donated $5,000 to a group pushing for annexation to that town.Although admittedly upset over recent events, Boudreau remains confident that these new annexations will not take place.“The arguments just won’t stand up,” he says.Results «B H loto qu^bec 6/36 GRAND PRIZE[/L^JWIOO- I _ ._.-««.r 7 11- 13 16 2 L $621,672.00 5/6+ ~7ï g $19.348.00 5/6 326 p $979.20 4/6 15404 n $57.50 Total talcs rT^,799,096 1119 21 28 34 93611 793611 >$50,000 $50 611 11 $5 Provincial [jB68036jI>$ 500,000 ^ Oat« 0361 z > $100 ”6063611 Z $50,000 361 $25 80361 £ $1,000 61 $10 47734 778286 019205 -, .rf.N 347734 $250,000 moveable numbers 3886813 $2,500 5885 ^ $250 532 $50 **8 *100,000 193A163 690C119 2321401 2179665 3503028 1990491 e«h of the * numbers above A GRAND ^ PRIZES $1,000,000 I last 6 digits S SO 000 J last 5 digits S 5 000 j last * digits $ 500 ] last 3 digits s 100 j last 9 digits $ 10 7—¦——- , — La ****^HUSSÜLt m i w ?$ s Quotidienne S2 065 534 742 473 §1 U- Celebrate Québec! > .at one of 53 events sponsored by Loto-Québec Festival des créations populaires — COWANSVILLE June 4-S-6 For payment of prizes, see the back of ticket.In the event of discrepancy between this list and the official wlnnins Hit the latter shall prevail \ 4—The RECOKD—Monday, May 31.1982 Editorial The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 Does it feel good! It has finally happened.Quebec’s English-speaking community has started coming together.At last there is a group who can speak on behalf of English Quebecers, confident that it represents all types of people, from all the corners of the province.No group, from Allan Singer and the radical-right Freedom of Choicers to the parlor socialists of Henry Milner’s Anglophones pour un Quebec Uni, can say it has been left out of Alliance-Quebec.They came from the Gaspe, they came from Quebec City, they came from the Eastern Townships.They came from the West Island, from Westmount and from Western Quebec.They came from the board rooms, from the classrooms, from the lunchrooms of industry.And although they came with different points of view, and doubtless, went home again with most of them intact, the 300 delegates to this weekend’s founding general meeting of the new ‘umbrella’ group also found they had a lot in common.They are afraid that their children, and their children’s children, won’t have their own schools to go to.And if they do, they’re afraid those schools won’t be controlled by the community they are supposed to serve.They want access to English-language schooling for all Quebec residents whose parents went to English school, no matter where — the ‘universal clause’, they call it.They are afraid their children won’t have a fair chance at jobs in Quebec.In the civil service, because they don’t have equal access to the job competitions, and in the professions because of restrictive, unfair language tests that only ‘les autres’ have to take.They are afraid that their children are growing up in a community that doesn’t reflect their presence.And they are prepared to fight the language police who want them to tear down their signs and change the names of their towns and villages.Quebec is their home, and they intend to stay and fight for it.At last, they are all together, the English-speaking ol Quebec.And, boy, does it feel good! CHARLES BURY (Capital Notebook:‘Mr.President’ goes to Buchares By Rod Currie OTTAWA (CP) — Governor General Ed Schreyer became president of Canada for a while during his recent state visit to Romania and Greece During the VIP welcome at Bucharest airport he was invited to review the guard of honor and engage in a bit of traditional word-play.It is routine for the visiting head of state to say "Buna seewa soldats” — Good day soldiers — and the multilingual Schreyer had no trouble with that.But the response from the men came back: “Long life to you Mr President." It seems governor general does not translate well in Romanian At the big state dinner the speeches were supposed to be limited to eight minutes, according to the schedule.But President Nicolae Ceausescu got carried away and talked for 18 minutes.Schreyer had no trouble with that either and easily matched his host.A guest at the dinner was Olympic star Nadia Comanechi who chatted with Schreyer’s daughters, Lisa, 19, and Karmel, 18, about boyfriends and such She also gave them each autographed pictures of herself, which she just happened to have in her purse.A fun-in-the-sun weekend on the island of Rhodes, between the two official visits, was something else.Rain and cloud the whole time Lily Schreyer got a bright idea in the Black Forest, near the Canadian base at Lahr, West Germany, when she and her daughters participated in a 10-kilometre volksmarch She thought it would be a great idea for Ottawa, where joggers and marathoners monopolize the outdoor scene.The volksmarch is for senior citizens, families and anyone else who just wants to get out for a nice walk The City of Ottawa is spending $15,000 on a study to discover whether Ottawans prefer the sunny side of the street.Five cameras have been mounted on buildings along the downtown Sparks Street Mall taking time-lapse pictures every six seconds on every second Thursday Architect Byron Johnson, who is conducting the study of the sunlight’s effect on pedestrian patterns, says the theory is that people spend more time in a sunny area than they do in the shade."We will try to determine how tall the buildings on the south side of the mall can be before the mall becomes so unpleasant that nobody will go there.” Trouble is, the test period runs only from October to mid-June Which leaves unanswered the question of whether Ottawans who flock to the sunny side in the dead of winter feel the same in high summer when temperatures soar.The man who brought us the derisive “fuddle duddle” and recently gestured to two Opposition MPs to come outside and say that, had a new message for the House of Commons."I think,” said Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau amid hoots, “we should attempt to be as polite to each other in this room as we would be outside it.” Some veteran MPs reflect that this session of Parliament has become the most hostile and nasty in memory.Anyway, the new House mood didn’t last.Before long Trudeau locked horns with Roch LaSalle, the lone Tory from Quebec, who suggested Trudeau lacks impartiality.Trudeau said LaSalle possessed neither courage nor intelligence.Then the usually mild Walter Baker, former Tory House leader, called Justice Minister Jean Chretien “a big cheese — un gros fromage” and accused Indian Affairs Minister John Munro of “speaking with a forked tongue.” Is Monique Begin taking a sly dig at Marc Lalonde’s advancing years?The minister of health and welfare is throwing a luncheon for 200 seniors on Parliament Hill as part of Senior Citizens Month.She’s invited as special guests veteran NDP MP Stanley Knowles, 73, who has long battled for higher pensions, and Senator David Croll, 82, chairman of the Senate committee on aging.Also in the lineup, however, is Lalonde, energy minister and a sprightly 52.Still, it may be that she included her fellow Montrealer because he’s a former health minister.Begin is 46.Bats, it seems, get a bad press.In a press release heralding Nightwings, an exhibition about bats coming to the National Museum of Natural Sciences here, bat lovers attempt to put some myths to rest.Bats are not blind, it says.Although many bats use sound for orientation, they also use sight.And when a bat gets entangled in your hair it is completely accidental.The bat doesn’t like it any more than you do.Bats are not mice that fly — the mouse is only a distant relative.Ah, but what about their blood-drinking?Of 850 or so kinds of bats, says the release, only three species are vampires, tropical bats which feed on the blood of livestock and birds but only rarely have been known to bite humans.There’s a marriage coming in the Tory family.It was a well-kept secret until the weekend announcement of the engagement of Manen Boisvert, executive assistant to Opposition Leader Joe Clark, to Charles Pitts, party communications director They’ll wed Aug.7 in Stowe, Vermont.WWMIT aum oc&ec mrinr - mtK?Argentina’s mothers keep up vigil BUENOS AIRES