The record, 2 mai 1984, mercredi 2 mai 1984

Wednesday %/ Births, deaths .12 Business.5 Classified .10 Comics .11 Editorial .4 Living .6 Sports .8-9 Education .7 WINDY LORI < l.OUtiH, t iR ADI 6 NOKIHMMIM IKIM-NRY SCHOOl Weather, page 2 Sherbrooke Wednesdav, May 2, 1984 35 cents “You’re watching too many television mini-series.” Inuit law suit claims loss of community, culture and land By Bob Dawson MONTREAL — The Killiniq Inuit lawsuit against the federal government and the Northwest Territories demands more than $55 million plus costs and interest in compensation for suffering and losses caused by the “forced evacuation” of Port Burwell and the dispersal of its people.The Inuit lawsuit filed in Federal court accuses the government of violation of the law, breach of contract, and violation of human rights.It maintains that the Inuit were forced out of their homes by “coercion and duress”.“All 97 Inuit that left Killiniq did so against their wills,” states the legal document.“They were prevented by the government from taking all their personal belongings and were forced to leave them behind.” The first part of the claim lists these personal items and their value, and shows that the Inuit were forced to leave behind equipment used in their traditional hunting and fishing activities: rifles, canoes, seal nets, fox traps, outboard motors, sleds and snowmobiles.The next section of the suit seeks compensation for Killiniq people who lost their jobs as a result of the closing of the village: co-op manager, Bell Canada repairman, radio operator, janitor, interpreter, store clerk, mu- nicipal civil servant, etc.The largest sums are for 72 individuals who demand $150,000 each for “loss of community life and cultural disruption," $150,000 each for “loss and enjoyment of their land, indu ding harvest of wildlife,” $100,000 each for “psychological suffering, anguish and humilation".and $350,000 each in “exemplary and punitive da mages as a consequence of illegal acts".The village corporation also demands $1 million in damages, and the Québec Inuit association seeks to recover $100,000 in expenses incurred in aiding the Killiniq people.The Inuit state in the court document that they will pool any money received and use it to rebuild their community and invest in its future.POLITICAL CONTEXT The Killiniq lawsuit details the poli- See INUIT.page 2 Mulroney wows Townships PCs Record staff and services COATICOOK — All Tory roads led to Coaticook Tuesday.Over 900 Conservative supporters from all over the Eastern Townships gathered at the Polyvalent La Frontalière for a ham-and-potatoes supper and a chance to hear their leader dump all over the ruling Liberal party and its 74 “rotten” Québec MPs.Mulroney said Coaticook lawyer François Gérin, Tory candidate for Megantic-Compton-Stanstead, will be “a great Québecer, a great Canadian, before long.” He said Gérin is “a brilliant man with much integrity and devotion, who will soon become your loyal servant and an influential, extraordinary MP.You will soon hear of him all across Canada.” Mulroney said current Liberal MP Claude Tessier is doomed to well-deserved obscurity.“The big sheep of the place (Le gros mouton de la place); we’re going to get him out of there this time ! ” SHRUGS OFF POLLS Undaunted by the latest Gallup poll showing his party trailing the Liberals for the first time in two years, Conservative Leader Brian Mulroney shrugged off his party’s apparent drop in popular support Tuesday as “minor fluctuations.“There is no Liberal resurgence except in the minds of certain pollsters,” Mulroney told newsmen as he began a two-day swing through the Eastern Townships where the Tories are hoping to win several seats now held by Liberals.Referring to the Liberal leadership race, Mulroney took a swipe at Labor Minister André Ouellet for first praising Energy Minister Jean Chrétien as the best minister in Ottawa and then changing his mind.“Today, he says Chrétien is incompetent and insignificant,” Mulroney told reporters.“He’s supporting John Turner who abandoned the entire francophone minority in Manitoba, and gave Québecers a kick in the shins.” Reptile turns down Tories KINGSTON, Ont.(CP) — It seems the national Progressive Conservative Association cannot stoop too low in its campaign to recruit new members.Even the Reptile Breeding Foundation has been encouraged to join — this week it received a plastic membership card made out to “Reptile.” Foundation director Tom Huff said the accompanying literature asked for financial contributions.It also inquired if Reptile was a memberof the local riding association and asked, if not, whether he was interested in joining.“Reptile will not be contributing nor will he be joining the riding as-^sociation,” Huff said.____^ As a result, he said, Chrétien now finds himself in the leadership race “like a dog in a bowling game.That’s wrong.” Mulroney spent most of the day here and earlier in Montreal fielding questions about Tuesday’s Gallup, which suggested 46 per cent of decided voters support the Liberals compared to 40 per cent for the Tories.However, he ignored the poll in a lively evening speech in which he called for a new partnership between Québec and the rest of Canada to rid the country of the Liberals, who he said had let Québec down.At one point the Tory leader mixed his metaphors, chickens-and-eggs style.“Asking Québecers to support the Grits is like asking all the chickens to vote for Colonel Sanders,” Mulroney quipped, a little later, he said Québecers are paying the hard way for “all their eggs in the Liberal basket.” With him as Tory leader, Mulroney said Québecers have a real choice.TELL OTTAWA He urged voters to send the message to Ottawa that “Québec is no longer a private stalking ground for the Liberals where they can elect a nobody at any time.“To victory,” he shouted as he pointed to his mother Irene.Organizers considered the evening turnout of 900-plus a show of strength since the Montreal Canadiens were playing the New York Islanders in a televised National Hockey League See MULRONEY, page 3 Brian Mulroney was hosted by Megantic-Compton-Stanstead Tory candidate François Gérin at a ham-and-potatoes supper for 900 in Coaticook Tuesday, the first RKCORDW.RRY BEATON day of his swing through the Eastern Townships.More stories and pictures on pages 2 and 3.Jackson wins D.C., Mondale takes Tennessee Walter Mondale says he might wrap up the U.S.Democratic presidential nomination before the San Francisco convention after winning another primary victory over Gary Hart, but the Colorado senator is looking to Texas this weekend for the major victory he needs to launch a comeback bid.Jesse Jackson broke into the winner’s column Tuesday after more than a dozen primaries, swamping both Hart and the former vice-president in the balloting in the District of Columbia.Mondale won with surprising ease in Tennessee’s primary Tuesday, taking 42 per cent of the vote to Hart’s 30.Jackson ran away with the vote in the U.S.capitol district, where its majority black population gave a better than two-to-one victory to the black preacher — his first in 13 primary contests.Mondale’s first- and second-place showings added to his delegate total, which now puts him about 600 ahead of Hart and just over 730 votes shy of the absolute majority needed for the nomination.All three candidates will be in Texas today, preparing to face each other in the final League of Women Voters debate of the primary season, a one-hour confrontation tonight in Dallas that will be televised across the United States.Hart spent Tuesday campaigning in Texas where, with 139 delegates at stake, he hopes a victory will put a dent in Mondale’s advantage reaching for the majority number of 1,967 delegates.Louisiana will hold a court-ordered primary Saturday as well, with 57 delegates at stake.MONDALE AGAIN It was Mondale again in Tennessee for his third victory in the last four primaries.With 98 per cent of the precincts reporting in Tennessee, the figures read: Mondale, 128,853 votes, or 42 per cent; Hart, 92,083, 30 per cent; Jackson, 72,504, 24 per cent.Uncommitted and inactive candidates held the remainder.That translated into 30 delegates for Mondale, 21 for Hart and 14 for Jackson.Complete, unofficial results in the District of Columbia were: Jackson 67,091 votes, 67.7 per cent; Mondale, 25'345, 25.5 per cent; Hart, 7,053, 7.1 per cent.In the U.S.capitol district.Jackson won 11 delegates and Mondale four Hart won none.That left Mondale with 1,239.05 delegates.Hart had 669.75 and Jackson 205.2.A total of 304 delegates are uncommitted and 55 are pledged to other candidates.The decimals reflect that in some of the territories sending delegates to the Democratic convention, there are more delegates than there are votes allotted to the constituency.Hence, some delegates cast fractional ballots.Such territories include Guam, American Samoa, the Virgin Islands and constituencies such as Democrats abroad and Latin American Democrats.The latest delegates count means Mondale only has to win half of the remaining delegates — 1,208 pledged ones at stake in the primaries and caucuses and 252 unpledged slots - to clinch the nomination before the convention opens July 16.Brits find guns in embassy LONDON (AP) - The search of the abandoned Libyan diplomatic mission continued today after police found loaded pistols and “proof” that a gunman fired from inside the building, supporting witnesses’ accounts of the shooting that led to an 11-day siege.Commander William Hucklesby, head of Scotland Yard’s anti-terrorist branch, told a news conference Tuesday night that the discoveries refuted claims by Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy that Britain was responsible for the April 17 incident that brought about the siege.“We have found evidence that total- ly refutes Col.Khadafy’s version of events, which is that British armed police fired on the building,” he said."We have positive proof that shots have been fired from a first-floor window,” he said “This spot is at the side of the window from which witnesses saw the au tomatic weapon being fired” April 17, when a gunman opened up on Libyan protesters outside the building which housed what was officially known as the People’s Bureau, killing a British policewoman.Libyan officials gave no public See EVIDENCE, page 2 Feds start sports pool ticket sales MONTREAL(CP)-While the federal government, major league baseball, and the provinces fought it out in court Tuesday, Ottawa put three million tickets for it's hotly-contested new baseball-betting pool on sale across Canada.Federal Sports Minister Jacques Olivier launched the pool at a news conference, saying the provinces don’t have an exclusive right to make money on gaming.He also dismissed three separate legal actions by the provinces, baseball teams and Loto-Quebec aimed at blocking the scheme.All 10 provinces are seeking an injunction in Federal Court, alleging the operation of the sports pool violates a 1979 agreement granting them exclusive right to operate lotteries in return for giving Ottawa a percentage of the take, which now amounts to about $30 million a year.On Tuesday, the Quebec government and Loto-Quebec filed for a se parate injunction just as hearings were getting under way into an injunction request by the National League and the American League and 15 baseball clubs.SULLIES RIGHTS In their petition, American League president Robert Brown, National Leaguepresident Charles Feeney and the baseball clubs argue the pool infringes on their copyrights and sullies the image of the game bymaking it part of a gambling attraction.A decision on the request for an in junction by Quebec and Loto-Quebec could be made as early as today.Olivier told reporters that Ottawa did not sign its rights away to the ope ration of a sports pool when it signed the agreement with the provinces.He added the betting scheme is not a lottery but a game of skill since it is based on accurate predictions of baseball scores.Federal officials say they have at least 23,000 agents across Canada, mainly grocery store operators, lined up to sell the $2 pool tickets.Some store owners Tuesday said they are willing to go ahead with the sale of the tickets despite the legal action.One of them, Ralph Damato, said he has agreed to sell the tickets, “unless it is declared illegal in court," despite Loto-Quebec’s threat to remove his validating terminal if he sells federal tickets as well Loto-Quebec spokesman Richard Camiran.however, says that even if the lottery is declared legal in court, it will still remove its terminals from retailers selling the provincial lottery and federal pool SIGNED AGREEMENTS He said all retailers with Loto-Quebec terminals signed an agreement stating they would not sell lotteries or games of chance other than those which it distributes Olivier pledged that the Canadian Sports PoolCorp."will go to court" to help any vendors who want to fight any province that tries to prevent them from selling both sets of tickets.Riot police remove Solidarity supporters from May Day celebration WARSAW (AP) — Riot police swinging truncheons charged into a May Day parade in Gdansk on Tuesday after Lech Walesa and hundreds of supporters infiltrated the official procession, unfurled Solidarity banners and flashed victory signs at surprised Communist officials.In at least five other Polish cities, police used water cannon, clubs and tear gas to break up Solidarity demonstrations by protesters chanting “Solidarnosc,” “Walesa” and “Free political prisoners.” Western correspondents witnessed several dozen arrests in Warsaw, Gdansk, Wroclaw, Szczecin, Nowa Huta and Czestochowa.But there were no immediate reports of inju-ries.In Gdansk, where the banned Solidarity labor union was founded by Walesa, he penetrated the official pa rade and got to within three metres of the reviewing stand.He then thrust up his hand in Solidarity’s V-for-victory sign while supporters unfurled Solidarity banners and chanted union slogans under the noses of Communist officials.Western reporters who witnessed the protest said surprised officials on the reviewing stand abruptly stopped talking among themselves when they spotted Walesa.One senior police officer on hand turned and barked orders to riot troopers, who then charged the Solidarity group three times, the witnesses said.CHASED FROM PARADE Walesa and his supporters were chased out of the parade.He disappeared into the crowd and returned to his apartment about 1.5 kilometres away.“This has been the most successful May Day of my life,” Walesa said when contacted by telephone at his home.“We said straight to their faces what we feel.” State-run televison carried live co verage of the official May Day cele bration in Warsaw and film clips from other cities.But the news media igno red the Solidarity protests, which a government spokesman described as “pitiful.” May Day is an international workers’ holiday, and Polish authorities celebrate it with organized marches by Communist party officials and government workers.Soli darity had asked its backers to attend Roman Catholic masses and then march toward official celebrations.At the former Solidarity headquar- ters in Gdansk, police using water cannon and tear gas dispersed about 2,500 demonstrators.Western reporters said more than a dozen people were detained.In Warsaw police used water cannon to scatter Solidarity supporters as they emerged from two churches, St.John's Cathederal in the old town and the St.Stanislaw Kostka Church in the northern neighborhood of Zoli borz.At the northern edge of the capital, about 600 workers gathered outside the giant Huta Warszawa steel mill and attempted to march down a gras sy mall toward the city centre.A column of six blue and white police vans led by a water cannon repeatedly charged the advancing workers, driving them into an apartment pro ject where they regrouped to march again and again.At one point, white-helmeted riot police piled out of the vans and chased the workers, arresting a number of them.In the Baltic port of Szczecin, an estimated 7,000 Solidarity backers who tried to march from St James Basilica were dispersed by police spraying them with water cannon and hitting them with truncheons.In the southwestern city of Wroclaw.scene of fierce clashes in the past, an estimated 2,000 Solidarity supporters gathered and chanted "Solidarnosc" in the market square of the Old Town, hut were scattered by police lobbing tear gas and wielding truncheons.Several hundred young union backers were chased by police as they left a mass in Nowa Huta, an indus- trial suburb of Krakow, in southern Poland.But the major success for Solidarity came in the Baltic port of Gdansk, where the Soviet bloc’s only indepen dent trade union was founded Walesa said police used truncheons and water cannon to keep several hundred Solidarity backers away from his home after the parade.“There was some water on my win dows, but they seem to have done that as a favor; they noticed a spot or so mething," the 40-year old shipyard electrician said Communist authorities held Walesa in solitary internment for 11 months after deciaring martial law and sus pending Solidarity in December 1981.Since then they have ridiculed him as "the former leader of a former union." 2—Th«* RKCORD—Wednesday, May 2, 1984 No way for Quebec alliance Bourassa tells Mulroney MONTREAL (CP) — Provin cial Liberal Leader Robert Bou rassa threw cold water Tuesday on speculation his party could form an alliance with the federal Progressive Conservatives to break the federal Liberals’ stranglehold on Quebec.Conservative Leader Brian Mulroney prompted the speculation Monday evening by telling enthusiastic supporters here that the provincial Liberals will help his party in the next federal election However, Bourassa said in an interview that the provincial Liberals have maintained a tradi tion of neutrality in federal politics over the past 20 years and there was no question of breaking with tradition now He acknowledged that he has maintained a “cordial” relationship with Mulroney, but an alliance between the parties has ne- ver been discussed.Though the two party leaders are scheduled to meet Thursday, Bourassa said he had also met John Turner and plans to see other candidates in the race for the federal Liberal leadership He warned that his meetings with federal politicians should not be regarded as anything more than an opportunity to exchange views on how to improve condi tions for Quebec and Quebecers.LOST SUPPORT In his speech Monday, Mulroney said the federal Liberals could no longer count on the base of support in Quebec and one factor is that Bourassa had returned to lead the provincial Liberals.Mulroney accused federal Liberals of abusing Bourassa when he was premier from 1970 76.“But I said Robert Bourassa was an honorable man and a decent man and now he’s leading the Liberal Party of Quebec, and we’re going to build a new majority in Quebec and Canada,' said the Tory chief.Asked by reporters if he and Bourassa had already started working out a practical agreement, Mulroney said; "We’ve discussed certain possibilities.” The Liberals won 74 of the 75 seats in the last federal election.The Conservatives won the other.* Wl SiTUt ESTATES * TAX PIAN YOU* INCOME * FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION * SPECIALIZE-FARM ROLLOVERS PROFESSIONAL ADVICE W.D.DUKE ASSOCIATES LTD.109 William St., Cowamville J2K 1K9 514-263-4123 President W D Duke B Comm C A Vice-President J R Boulé B A Evidence shows gunman fired from Libyan embassy Continued from pone I comment on Scotland Yard’s reports on the weapons FOUND SHELLC’ASE Hucklesby said evidence that a weapon had been fired —- traces of gun powder and metal — was found on the carpet near a shellcase by a window on the second floor of the building.The shellcase came from a 9mm submachine-gun.Police have said the policewoman was shot with an AK-47 submachine-;gun, which uses a 7.62mm bullet, and there was no mention of any such weapon in the inventory of weapons police said they found in the five-storey, 70-room mansion, which was evacuated by the diplomats and other Libyans on Friday.The weapons on the police list were : three Colt Cobra 38-calibre handguns, two of them loaded with five rounds of hollow-nosed dum-dum bullets; another 18 rounds of dum-dum bullets; six rounds of .25-calibre bullets; eight sets of body armor; two Sterling automatic machine-gun magazines ; two Sterling pistol grips, and another .25-calibre bullet.Also on the list were these three pistols; a Smith and Wesson .32-calibre; a loaded .25-calibre Beretta; and a loaded Browning.A detective who spoke on condition of anonymity said: “There is probably a lot more to come” from the search He added that the guns were found in several places.A Saudi Arabian intermediary observed the search, police said.He is looking out for Libyan interests after the evacuation of the building.Maniwaki traffic snarled as sand pile blocks roads GRAND REMOUS, Que.(CP) — About 500 demonstrators from Maniwaki dumped tonnes of sand and gravel on a highway near this town Tuesday to protest a Quebec government decision to locate a $60-million fibre-board in nearby Mont Laurier instead of Maniwaki.It was the fifth consecutive day of protests in this region.150 kilometres north of Ottawa Maniwaki is 40 kilometres south of Grand Remous.Traffic was snarled most of the day until Quebec provincial police removed the sand and gravel Tuesday night.There were no arrests.Earlier, about 2,500 residents jammed into the Maniwaki arena to hear Mayor Robert Gendron denounce Quebec Energy Minister Yves Du-haime’s decision to build the plant in Mont-Laurier.Between 150 and 200 jobs will be created when the plant opens.Schools, businesses and government offices were forced to close in Maniwaki.which has a population of 5,400 and an unemployment rate of close to 50 per cent.The government said the plant was going to be built in Manawaki,” Gendron told the crowd.“We’re not demonstrators.When we get what we were promised, then the demonstrations will stop.” Student representatives and the principal of the local high school also spoke to the meeting, supporting the demonstrators and their actions.The protest has received support as well from the committee representing Ou-taouais-region mayors and reeves.Put off workload increase council tells ministry MONTREAL (CP) — Teachers’ groups welcomed a recommendation by a government advisory body on education Tuesday that Quebec postpone for a year another work load increase for teachers planned for September The Superior Council of Education said in an interim report on teacher working conditions that implementation of sweeping reforms throughout the school system has led to widespread demoralization in teacher ranks in the last three years.The council also recommended changes in curriculums so new that complete teaching materials are not yet available for some compulsory courses.Weather Mostly cloudy today with a chance of showers.High today 8 with a low tonight of 0.Outlook for Thursday, variable skies with a high of 11.Saddling teachers now with a weekly increase of 30 minutes at the primary level and 50 minutes at the secondary level could be the last straw in what is becoming a “crisis in the quality of education,’’ the council said."It’s obvious they know what the problems in the teaching profession are and that they have studied what they heard," said Joan Pavelko of the Provincial Association of Catholic Teachers.Freezing the workload in September would cost $30 million more than the government wants to pay and would save 1,290 high school jobs set to be eliminated in the fall.Education Minister Yves Berube, who has been locked with teacher unions in last-ditch contract talks hinged on the workload issue, said Tuesday the government would not abandon its position because of the council’s recommendation Berube said cabinet would discuss the report Wednesday and decide what to do.Council vice-chairman Lucien Ros-saert said the teachers told it they are teaching more students and more grade levels than they ever have before and this makes class preparation more difficult.George MacLaren, Publisher Charles Bury, Editor Lloyd G.Scheib, Advertising Manager Mark Guillette, Press Superintendent .Richard Lessard, Production Manager Debra Waite, Superintendent, Composing Room 569-9511 569-6345 569-9525 569-9931 569-9931 569-4856 CIRCULATION DEPT.-569-9S28 Subscriptions by Carrier.1 year - $72 80 weekly $1 40 Subscriptions by Mail: Canada: 1 year - $55 00 6 months - $32 50 3 months - $22 50 1 month • $13 00 U S.& Foreign; 1 year - $100.00 6 months - $60 00 3 months - $40.00 1 month -$20.00 Established February 9.1897, Incorporating lha Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879).Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc.7 Communications des Cantons.Inc., Offices end plant located at 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, J1K 1A1 Second class registration number 1064.Back copies of The Record are available at the following prices; Copies ordered within a month of publication: 60c per copy Copies ordered more than a month after publication $110 per copy Member of Canadian Press Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations Inuit claim government cut off services Continued from page I tical context in which the evacuation of Port Burwcll took place.It accuses the government of deliberately destroying their community, in violation of the law.It says that the Inuit had occupied the Killiniq region, “its lands and wa ters, through their ancestry, since legal memory”.It adds that “the community of Killi niq was one of the oldest and most successful Inuit communities, with a traditional lifestyle complemented by trading posts, religious missions, RCMP and weather stations, a co-op store and fish processing plant, to such a degree as to be cited at times as being an example for other Inuit communities to follow.” “The Killiniq community was well established with a high degree of social cohesion, cultural development and economic stability.” The lawsuit then details the signing of the James Bay Agreement, in which the Killiniq people surrendered their native rights and land claims in return for specific promises that they would keep their traditional hunting and fishing grounds, that all government services to Killiniq Island would be maintained and improved, and that health care and other social services would be immediately improved.This agreement was signed on Nov.11, 1975 and it became provincial and federal law.DISREGARD FOR LAW The lawsuit maintains that immediately after Norman Snowball signed the agreement, the government began cutting off services to Port Burwell “in total disregard for and in breach of the law”.Housing construction was stopped, renovation and maintenance budgets were frozen.The nursing station was open less and less frequently, medicine and drugs became less available.In Sept.1977 the nursing station was closed down completely and government employees deliberately destroyed all medication on the island.The optometrist and dentist stopped coming, spare parts for the village electrical generator were not sent.Maintenance and equipment for public buildings were reduced.The government administrator was removed.From 1976, air transportion service decreased and no attempt was made to build an airstrip as the government had promised.Municipal budgets were reduced and services cutoff.All economic aid to the co-op and fish plant was cancelled.Some Inuit began to move out to seek medical care and other services, the ones who remained were forced to leave by “coercion and duress” during the night of Feb.8,1978, and were dis- persed among five Inuit villages in northern Québec.The Inuit lawsuit accuses the government of “blatant violation of legal and contractual obligations”, viola-, tion of the James Bay Agreement, violation of the Canadian Bill of Rights, and violation of the Constitutional Act of 1867.The lawsuit mentions that the Killiniq people have repeatedly requested justice since the first violations of the law occurred, not long after the James Bay Agreement was signed, but they received no response from the government.The lawsuit is pending in Federal Court with Joffe, Pennée, Gagné and Silverstone acting as counsel for the plaintiffs.John Munro, Minister of Indian Affairs was unavailable for comment Monday.A candidate for the federal Liberal leadership, Munro styles himself as a champion of native rights.\ % > ü :'M The many faces of Brian Mulroney Opposition leader Brian Mulroney met with supporters of all shapes and sizes in Coaticook Tuesday.Today he visits Sherbrooke, Magog, Granby and Cowansville.News-in-brief Charron’s return up to county QUEBEC (CP) —The political resurrection of former cabinet minister Claude Charron, who quit his seat after pleading guilty to shoplifiting and impaired driving charges two years ago, is a matter for Parti Québécois members in his old riding to decide.Premier Rene Levesque said Tuesday.“All candidatures are the decision of the party members in a riding,” Levesque told reporters outside the national assembly.Language issue moves to P.E.L SUMMERSIDE, P E L (CP) — The issue of French-language education for 18 Grade 1 stu dents in this area appears to be headed for the courts.A group of parents said Tuesday they intend to take the Unit 2 School Board and the provincial Department of Education to court over an article in the Prince Edward Island School Act, which dictates there must be at least 25 students over three grades before a separate French class can be established in a school unit.Sports minister denies blackmail OTTAWA (CP) —Amateur Sport Minister Jacques Olivier denied Tuesday he is "blackmailing" 22 national amateur sports federations to force them to provide French language services.He was commenting on statements in the Commons by Tory MP Jennifer Cossitt that it seemed like Olivier was “threatening and blackmailing” the sports federations by suggesting funds would be withheld if they don’t provide French services.Combine laws will stand — U.S.WASHINGTON (CP) — The U.S.government has rejected a Canadian government request to repeal new immigration restrictions aimed at curbing wheat-harvesting crews from Canada entering the United States for work this year.Attorney General William French-Smith denied the request during a recent meeting with Canadian Ambassador Allan Gotlieb, U.S.Justice Department officials said Tuesday.Reckless engineer freed LIVINGSTON, La.(AP) — A former railway engineer convicted of reckless handling of hazardous materials in a fiery 1982 derailment has been released from jail after serving 36 days of a one-year sentence.J udge Kenneth Fogg, who imposed the original sentence on Edward Peyton Robertson, 44, of McComb, Miss., on March 14 said Monday; "We felt he should do some time as a warning toothers.He did serve time, and I felt his rehabilitation could be done better outside of jail." Seal gets lift from humans PROVINCETOWN.Mass.(AP) — In what has become an annual rite of spring, Andre the seal has been sent swimming north to his summer home at Roekport, Me.— with more than a little help from humans.The corpulent harbor seal, packed in a cage, was flown to the tip of Cape Cod in Provincetown from Mystic Marineland in Connecticut on Monday, then was released at the water’s edge to complete the trip on his own.Unusual stamps sold for thousands LONDON (CP) — An unusual combination of Canadian stamps on a letter sent to England 128 years ago was auctioned Tuesday for $13,500.A spokesman for Harmers of London, stamp auctioneers, said the high price reflected the curious combination of stamps and their condition.The envelope, mailed in Montreal in 1856, carried 2'/2 threepenny red stamps.The stamps, designed by Sir Sanford Flemming of railway fame, featured a beaver.May Day violence in Chile SANTIAGO (AP) — Chilean police carrying riot gear fired tear gas and shotgun pellets at rockthrowing youths during a huge May Day rally by foes of the military government.At least 80 people were arrested and 30 injured.The battle raged for three hours around the fringes of the rally in Santiago’s O’Higgins Park.It was the first time President Augusto Pinochet has allowed his opponents to hold an international labor day rally since the armed forces seized power in 1973.32 killed in mountain bus crash GUATEMALA CITY (AP) —Thirty-two people were killed and another 32 injured when a bus lost its brakes on a mountain road and plunged 230 metres down a ravine, police said Tuesday.A police report said the crash occurred Monday outside the town of Chiehieastenango, 145 kilometres northwest of Guatemala City.9 1 JÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ The Townships The KFX'OKI)—Wednesday, May 2.19H4—3 ttl£< #1__»gl lœcam Mulroney says he’ll wait for election, has duty to Central Nova first Continued from page I playoff game.Supporters paid $10 a plate to cheer both Mulroney and newly chosen Tory candidate Gérin, whose campaign for the nomination helped boost local party membership to an unprecedented 3,400.“It’s 1958 all over again,” said former MP René Létourneau, recalling John Diefenbaker’s sweep of 51 Québec seats that year.All but one of Quebec’s 75 seats were won by Liberals in the 1980 federal election.The Conservatives won the other riding.Earlier, Mulroney met 40 area mayors.He is scheduled today to visit Brome-Missisquoi riding, where he is being urged to run in the next election.WON’T SAY But the Conservative leader stuck to his guns and again refused to be pinned down on future plans, saying he would decide once an election is called whether he will abandon his present constituency of Central Nova.“I have a duty to the people there,” he said.“Until an election is called, I will continue to represent them in the House.Any other decision will come later.” Mulroney is campaigning here because organizers say four ridings in the region are among those in which the Tories have their best chance of electing members.Tory organizer Gilles Durand Tues day predicted “a major breakthrough” for the party in the Eastern Townships, which has a small-c conservative tradition.The four main target ridings are Megantic-Compton Stanstead.where Gérin faces Tessier; Richmond, where at least four would-be candidates are vying for the party nod to run against Alain Tardif; Sherbrooke, where lawyer John Charest and evaluator Claude Métras will face off May 15 with the victor running against Irenée Pelletier; and Brome Missisquoi, where the riding nomination meeting won’t be held until an election is called and Mulroney himself may run against MP André Bachand.FARM PRIORITY Candidate Gérin used his speech to attack government farm policy "The current government's agricultural policies are in the image of a worn-out government, tired and moribund: what can we think of the Farm Credit Corp., whose goal is to help Canadian farmers but which lends them money at interest rates higher that the banks or credit unions?" “What can we think about the complete absence of a long term dairy policy?What about the forest finance policy which makes woodlot owners pay the money back before the trees are mature?” “The most elementary realism is lacking when it comes to the transfer of family farms." “All one has to do is listen to the people a bit to see that the beginnings of solutions are already here, solu tions which aren't just a mustard plaster on a w ooden leg.All we have to do is put them into action.” Mulroney: Gérin will work hard, not like ‘bunch who do nothing ’ By Michael McDevitt COATICOOK — Progressive Conservative leader Brian Mulroney says he strongly supports the initiative shown by Megantic-Compton-Stanstead candidate François Gérin in establishing a Conservative regional committee for the Eastern Townships and that similar efforts will be made throughout the country.Responding to reporters’ questions at a press gathering in Coaticook Tuesday, Mulroney said “I eagerly support the efforts of François to establish a regional perspective and under a Progressive Conservative government the Eastern Townships will be strongly and vocally represented, not like they are now by that bunch who do nothing but join the rest of the sheep on the Liberal benches." Mulroney scathingly attacked Liberal Eastern Townships MPs.who.he said, “stand up when (Finance Minister Marc) Lalonde tells them to.and then sit down again when (Labor Minister André) Ouelette tells them to.François (Gérin) will play a major role in the next parliament and under his leadership the Townships will finally have the kind of representation they deserve.” Mulroney dismissed recent Liberal m promises of the long-awaited move to Sherbrooke of the Mapping Division of the federal Department of Energy, Mines and Resources, saying “They (the Liberals) have been waving that over your heads for the last seven years, and still nothing has come out of it.I can tell you that when you get promises from a Conservative government they won’t be bounced back and forth like a football, but will have some substance behind them.” Mulroney’s support of Gérin’s regional initiative raised further questions concerning the continued influence of Sherbrooke riding association president Guy Bureau, who criticized the move when it was announced last month, saying the fiery lawyer should have waited until more Townships candidates have been selected.So far, Megantic-Compton-Stanstead is the only Eastern Townships riding whose Tories have selected their candidate for the next federal election.Bureau had dismissed Gérin’s move as a blunder caused by a lack of political experience.Bureau represents the party’s old guard, which many observers believe is uncomfortable with the influx of a new generation of Conservatives attracted to Tory ranks during the leadership race last year that culmina- ted in Mulroney replacing former leader Joe Clark.Since then, Sherbrooke party membership has grown from under 100 to over 3,700, most of whom are committed to the new Tory image represented by Mulroney.Mulroney sharply criticized Secretary of State Serge Joyal when he was asked by one reporter if the Conservatives would do as much for English-speaking Quebecers as Joyal has.“If you’ve been taken care of by Serge Joyal,” he responded, “then you are a rare breed indeed.” Mulroney said the Conservatives are “committed to support of our mi norities wherever they are, including the English-speaking minority in Quebec.Mr.Joyal supports bilingualism in Detroit and Chicago, but when it comes to the English in Quebec, he is strangely silent.When we are elected we will show up Mr.Joyal for the piker that he is.” Mulroney left the press gathering for a meeting with Eastern Townships mayors for a souper-populaire with local sympathisers at a Coaticook high school.He continues his tour of the Townships today with a swing through Brome-Missisquoi, where Tories are trying to convince him to run as a candidate in the next general election.) Tory regional president Guy Bureau shook hands with his leader in Coaticook Tuesday.HKOROHKKI HI MON Tory battleground moves to Coaticook By Charles Bury COATICOOK — The fight for the Tory nomination to run in Sherbrooke riding moved out of town Tuesday as both candidates and their supporters spent a good part of the evening glad-handing their way around a crowded high-school cafeteria in a last-ditch effort to gain support.Professional evaluator Claude Métras and criminal lawyer John Charest are facing off to get the PC nod to run against Liberal MP Irenée Pelletier in what is shaping up as a close battle to the end.The Sherbrooke no-minationg convention is set for May 15.but membership sales are now clo- sed and all the two can do is try to make sure their supporters turn up at the Yvan Dugré arena for the vote.During the campaign Charest apparently sold 1828 new membership cards, according to insiders in both camps, and Métras enlisted 1348 new Tories.This would seem to give Charest an edge of 480 but his supporters say they have an ace up their sleeve in the form of 400 additional supporters who joined up during the PC leadership campaign last year.In Coaticook Charest and Métras took advantage of a popular supper for Party leader Brian Mulroney attended by militants from all over the Eastern Townships to seek out the Sherbrooke contingent, shake hands.ask for support and exchange anti Liberal views.Mulroney’s handlers are enforcing the ‘hands-off’ rule during the lea der’s visit No public meeting is set for Sherbrooke because the nomma tion race is in progress; neither side received any indications of support from the leader; neither candidate was introduced publicly — as were other local celebrities — during the banquet.Charest’s supporters say they have a clear lead in the riding contest and they will have no problem getting their supporters out on May 15.Métras’ group says the contest is “a real horserace" which won’t be decided until the last minute.Local Liberals set information day RECORD/PhRRY BEATON Irene Mulroney.both of us.’ ‘A surprise for Brian Mulroney’s mother Irene and her old friend Norma Holmes of Stanstead were together for the Tory supper.‘My mother’s instinct: He’ll be prime minister in a year’ —Irene Mulroney By Charles Bury COATICOOK — Brian Mulroney’s Eastern Townships connection began when the opposition leader was only two years old and probably not interested in national politics at all.As an infant little Brian was a frequent visitor to the Stanstead home of Norma Holmes, who was his parent’s first landlady and who may well have saved his mother’s life before he was even born.Irene Mulroney was a surprise visitor at her son’s first trip to the region as Progressive Conservative leader Tuesday.Neither knew the other would be present Mrs.Mulroney was visiting her old friend Mrs.Holmes when they decided to head off to a supper in Coaticook.They met in tin home of Megantic-Compton-Stanstead PC candidate François Gérin.“It was a surprise for both of us,” said Mrs.Mulroney.“I just saw him last weekend when I was in Ottawa for Mark’s (Brian’s son) fifth birthday and his second son’s first communion.But we didn’t talk about this!” “My friends called and asked if 1 would come for a visit; that’s all.” MET IN HIGH FALLS Holmes first met the Mulroneys in High Falls, Québec (about 30 miles up the Gatineau River from Buckingham) when she was a schoolteacher and Benedict Mulroney was working on a power-dam project for the MacLaren Power and Paper Company Holmes had been rented the last available company house in town and when Benedict decided to send back to Shannon, near Québec City, for his sweetheart Irene, he asked if Holmes could deal with a pair of newly-wed boarders.Holmes said yes and a friendship was bom which endures today.“She (Norma Holmes) is a very, very good frionH ” frono MiflrnnAV coiH Tiioc- day.“We’ve been in touch off and on since we met.” Norma’s nephew Stanley Holmes of Barnston West helped fill in a few details for a curious newsman: “When Benny (Brian’s late father) sent for her, they started married life at her house,” he said.“One time Mrs.Mulroney got very sick with jaundice; Benny — well, I guess he didn’t know too much about those things, eh?But Aunt Norma got the doctor and he said she better get her down to the hospital in Buckingham.Aunt Norma took her down, and I guess she saved her life.She took the responsibility.Mrs.Mulroney was very sick.” “They’ve always kept in contact since,” adds Stanley Holmes.“They exchange pictures and everything.I guess Aunt Norma has enough to fill an album.She’s got oneof Brian when they were down for a visit when he was only two years old.” “She was out here for about two weeks last fall,” says Holmes.“And Aunt Norma visited her in Montreal at about the start of sugaring this spring, I guess.I sent her in a couple of cans of syrup.” A BIT SHY’ Irene Mulroney is “a bit shy” with reporters but when she does speak out she knows the right answers.She says Brian's first year in Parliament has been “wonderful, just simply wonderful.I’m very, very pleased with him.” As for the latest Gallup poll which shows a drop in Tory support, she says “polls are sometimes good, sometimes bad.I don't count on them too much.” She says her son will “be prime minister within a year.” “That’s my mother’s instinct but I’m not the only one who says that.” Mrs.Mulroney had been to political gatherings “mostly around Montreal” before Tuesday’s supper, but never in a small-town context “I find the whole thing wonderful,” she said.“The people in a small town are more friendly.There’s more of a community feeling.Everybody knows each other and if they don’t know you they make sure you feel at home.” “I came from a small town back ground and I feel very comfortable here.” Does she think her son will run for Parliament in the riding of Brome-Missisquoi?“Well, I really don't know,” she said, “but anything he wants is alright with me.” Mrs.Mulroney had planned to stay in Stanstead for a few days on this visit but it has been cut short by a quirk of circumstance, says Stanley Holmes, who guesses her age (the reporter was too shy to ask) as “about 70.” “She’s been having trouble with the dishwasher at home,” he said, “and she has to be there when the repair man comes.” By Bobby Fisher SHERBROOKE — The Sherbrooke chapter of the provincial Liberal party has organized an economic information day Thursday, May 17, the riding president announced Tuesday.Under the theme Sherbrooke : Techno-city of the Year 2000.a one-day conference will be held to provide Sherbrooke businessmen with an outline for an economic strategy plan, local Liberal wing president Monique Choquette-Habel told reporters during a press conference.The May 17 conference will be held at the Motel Le Baron.Choquette-Habel said the Sherbrooke Liberal party “wants to do its part to help the economic future of the region” and that the conference is designed to “take concrete measures to make Sherbrooke a better economic centre.” “For this day we propose a clear image of what we hope to achieve: a strategic vision for the future of Sherbrooke,” Choquette-Habel said.She added the session will be open to all members of the business community, from owners to financiers to members of local unions.MUST FIX GOAL “In less than 20 years we will be in the twenty-first century,” Choquette-Habel continued, “and we must fix a goal that permits us to prepare the road on which we must travel to achieve it.” Registration for the conference, which will cost $25 per person, begins at 8:30 a.m.At nine o’clock Sherbrooke mayor Jean Paul Pelletier will address the audience, followed by Choquette-Habel.The morning session will be rounded out by various speakers from the local business and academic communities.A lunch —- included in the price of registration precedes the afternoon’s activities which feature speakers once again lecturing on the field of research and development and how it can be put to use in Sherbrooke.“Even if it is organized by the Liberal party anyone in the business sector can take advantage of it," said Choquette-Habel of the workshop The one-day session is an offshoot of • Commission politique du Québec-Metro that was held in mid April and which members of the local Liberal party attended.Conclusions and recommendations obtained at Sher brooke’s May 17 conference will be proposed to the provincial government which will take them into consideration when decisions concerning industry in the Sherbrooke region are being made, Choquette-Habel said.FIRST AID TIP St.John Ambulance LOW VOLTAGE ELECTRICAL INJURIES • II the point of contact Is wet.even low voltage may disrupt heart rhythm and stop breathing • Local elfect is a bum that Is deeper and more serious than It appears • Faulty switches may continue to carry current even when turned off • Avoid contact with the casualty until the current has been turned oft or until the casualty has been removed from the electrical source • If It Is not possible to turn off the current, stand on dry insulated material and, using a dry stick or other non-conductor, push the casu ally's limbs away from the power source • Give artificial respiration or cardiopulmonary resuscitation If needed and If you are trained to do so • Treat the wound with sterile dress ings • Seek medical aid nCRBY- PORT Jjffyg IN theatre Dfwry.HfiOKXVT- tsh Adults: 2.00 Children Under 12 FREE Friday-Saturday May 4 & 5 TANK’ James Garner Sunday May 6 NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ‘VACATION’ Chevy Chase Christie Brinkley Ftiday is Mullun Night Stop in and see Jim Mulkin about a Fiiday NiQhl Pass, compliments ol Mulkin Corporation.Newport, Vermont ___________________ Hind Class B-1 BEEF FOR HOME FREEZERS kg.4.17 lb.1.89 ROLLED ROAST PORK boneless butt kg.3.06 lb.1.39 COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE k9 a.si ,b.1.59 BLADE ROAST OR STEAKS k9 3.06 ,b.1.39 NEW ZEALAND SPRING LEG OF LAMB whole or halt BANANAS, LARGE SIZE FRESH GREEN BEANS SUNKIST LEMONS Size 95 POTATOES RED ROSE TEA BAGS KRAFT ASST.SALAD DRESSINGS HEINZ TOMATO JUICE McCAIN STRAWBERRY SHORT-CAKE 25oZ 2.29 KENT FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 0z .95 kg.4.61 lb.2.09 kg.86 lb.39 kg.1.72 lb.78 3 (or .65 20lb.bag 2.69 i2o’s 3.29 250 ml.89 4B oz.size .99 ROYALE PAPER TOWELS 2-roll pack 1.09 OUTDOOR GLAD GARBAGE BAGS 26x36 10 per pack 1.33 Tel.562*1531 4—The RECORD—Wednesday, May 2, 19KI i_____foçi itecora The Voit'e of the Eawtern FownHhips since 1897 Editorial A familiar story The 97 Killiniq hunt who were forced to leave their Port Burwell homes as part of a government resettlement scheme are suing the federal government and the Northwest Territories.In their suit, the Inuit claim the government “deliberately” destroyed their community in a flagrant violation of the James Bay agreement which promised them retention of their traditional hunting grounds, continued government services and an increase in health-care facilities.The agreement — which also called for the Killiniq Inuit to surrender their native rights and land claims — was signed on November 11, 1975.From this point onward the story is an unfortunately familiar one.Almost before the ink was dry, the government began to renege on the bargain.Housing construction ceased.The nursing station shortened its hours (eventually closing altogether in 1977) and medicine supplies dwindled.Visits by government optometrists and dentists ceased.Spare parts for the village generator were never sent and all economic aid to the fish plant and co-op was cancelled.In short, the government did everything in its power to make Port Burwell a ghost town.Many of the inhabitants of the settlement eventually chose to leave seeking better facilities elsewhere.Those who remained who forced out on February H, 1978 and dispersed among five Inuit villages in Northern Quebec.A cohesive, successful and ancient society was destroyed, its people scattered, its history and success disregarded.Now, and with just cause, the Killiniq Inuit are angry.They signed an agreement with the government of Canada — their government — in good faith.They gave up what was perhaps a justifiable claim to thousands of miles of territory so that the government of Quebec could build a giant hydro complex that the Inuit neither needed nor wanted.They gave up the future claims of their children and grandchildren for a promise that their society and wray of life would be preserved.Now they have nothing.With examples such as this, it is no wonder that many of Canada’s native people feel the only solution to years of discrimination is self-government.For 400 years European-Canadians have lied, cheated and robbed Canada's native people.We have killed and maimed them in Ontario by emptying mercury into the lakes and contaminating their fish, we have polluted their salmon streams with mine tailings in British Columbia, our police have beaten them in Quebec and we have hunted them like deer in Newfoundland.Native people have been uprooted across the country, their land confiscated and their lifestyle destroyed so the ‘w'hite man’ could build his railways, his dams and his cities.Port Burwell is only the latest example of this traditional deception but perhaps this time the government will be held to account.Let’s hope so.TIMOTHY BELFORD Missionaries get donated books By Thomas Cothran MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —- Each Wednesday, a small but dedicated group meets in a storefront building in a low income residential district in Minneapolis.The elderly volunteer workers spend several hours bending over piles of books — sorting, wrapping and labelling them.The labels carry the names of every nation on the globe.The small, neat packages are loaded into a van and carried to the post office for mailing.The operation is called International Christian Literature Distributors Inc.It is the brainchild of Calvin Katter, H4, a retired businessman.The books and magazines are donated by publishers, churches, evangelical organizations and individuals.They are mailed out to offset what Katter said is a "dearth of reading material'’ for Christian missionaries and their disciples.Katter said he discovered the lack of books in the missionary field about 22 years ago, when he travelled around the world visiting missions.He resolved to do something about it."I went to publishers and asked them if they could help us out.There are more publishers in Minneapolis than there are in all of Africa.” The Billy Graham Evangelistic Association promised to give him some out-of-date issues of Decision magazine.In short order, he said, he organized people and raised the money for postage and his first mass mailing of Christian literature was en route to the field Katter and his cheerful, grey-haired followers have since mailed tonnes of books to missionaries in desperate need of them, he said "Most Bible schools have small budgets.I’ve been out there myself They simply do not have the funds" to stock libraries.The mail he gets from the missionaries testifies to the need.“We are greatly encouraged in the ministry because of your help and your concern for us,” wrote a missiona ry in the Philippines.“Your literature evangelizes the unreached," added another in Kenya Recent converts to Christ yearn to know more, he continued "You can take a guy who has never been past the fifth grade, never been to high school and give him a Bible like this and he preaches his heart out," Katter said, clutching a leather-bound book.Katter says his organization’s only need is for pos tage money, which he obtains from contributions from church missionary committees and other sources The foreign stamps are clipped from the envelopes and postcards and sold to benefit Trans World Radio, an evangelical broadcast station in the Netherlands.The list of other organizations Katter s group seeks to help is long."Out of 800 Bible schools outside the United States, we have about 600 on our list." he added The list also includes prisons, hospitals, military installations, schools and missions.Katter estimates that aboutt 226,000 kilograms of books are shipped from the small building each year How to get rich with no effort whatsoever Rabbits! The statistics are tremendous.Take two rabbits (one of each gender) and put them into a cage.A few weeks later one of those rabbits will produce six to ten little rabbits.In two months each of those little rabbits of the feminine persuasion will be ready to breed and each will produce six to ten little rabbits who in two months will be ready to produce.Wow! Take out a pencil and start working it out.Suppose eight rabbits per litter, and four of each sex (the males get butchered at the time the female gets bred, and sell for about $1 per pound and bring in about $8 per head).Are you rea-•dy?Rabbit one produces rabbits 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9.Two months later Rabbits 1,2,3,4,5 product Rabbits 10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24, 25,26,27,28,29, and so on up to Rabbit 45.In the meantime rabbits 6,7,8,9 are sold for $32.Two months later you have theoriginal 5 rabbits plus 20 females to breed which will produce (25 x 8 200) 200 more rabbits, and you will have sold 20 more rabbits ( I________________________ if.9\ a fit i taf/io station CONTEST April 30th to May 6th/84 CFIN FM is your new FM on your dial at 104.5 mgc.Starting March 5th to May 11th/84 you can win many prizes.Clip this coupon every week and participate in the weekly drawings, by simply filling it in and sending it to: CFIN FM, 194 St.Jean-Baptiste St., Coaticook, Que.J1A 2J3 Stay tuned to CFIN FM 104.5 and Good Luck Name .n Address: City: Prov.Code: Tel Needle Crossing invites you to our 2* Anniversary "SALE-A-BRATION" MAY 1'-MAY 5* ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ FRAMES - WOODEN PRODUCTS - 20% OFF DMC - 3 FOR M00 BOOKS & ACCESSORIES — 10% OFF FREE GIFT WITH EACH PURCHASE DAILY DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZES ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥ THE SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE ¦COUNTED CROSS STITCH' WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF BOOKS.FABRIC, FLOSS & ACCESSORIES IN ALL OF NEW ENGLAND IT’S WORTH THE DRIVE! CLASSES GIVEN IN — ¥ STENCILING ¥ CROSS SI ITCH ¥ CUT & PIERCE LAMPS ¥ NEEDLE CROSSING DERBY RD.(BESIDE MCDONALD'S) "X NEWPORT, VT.05855 ¥ 802 :34-5554 B I S H O ?S BEGINNERS LEVEL 1 AND INTERMEDIATE Level Course Title Schedule Beginners Français 090 Mon.to Fri.(Pre-University Level 9 a.m.-l p.m.French I & II) Level I Français 101a-102b Mon.& Wed., (premier degré I & II) 7-10 p.m.Intermediate Français 201a-202b Tues.& Thurs., (Français intermédiaire) 7-10 p.m.Class sizes are limited, so register early.Courses begin the week of May 7'\ 1984.Call Us Today! For course listings or further information contact: Mrs.H.B.Taylor, Coordinator Ottice of Continuing Education Bishop's University Lennoxville, Que.JIM 1Z7 (HIQ) 569-9551 ext.222 or 569-7878 The RKCOKD—Wednesday, May 2, 1984—7 Education «1___ Mcconi Galt news BY KATHY MUSTY This Monday, April 30th, June examination timetables were distributed.With exams now only a month away, revisions of the courses have begun, and it is down to the grindstone for all students! • The following students attended Plymouth State College Model U.N.from Friday, April 27th to Sunday, April 29th: Paul Chamourian Erin Cosgrove Trudy Deacon Pascale Huard Sean Hutchison Blenda Jong Karen Mackenzie Georgina Manning Mauricette Monvoisin Jennifer Roberts Kevin Smith Sarah Warlund Sarah Johnson is attending the National Debating Seminar in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan from April 30th to May 4th as part of the Quebec Student Debating Association team.• ^his week is “Courtesy Week” at Galt.Our student council, along with our chaplins made a list, a Çouple of weeks ago, of all the uncourteous acts committed throughout the school.A few of them included smokers blocking the stairwells, writing on' desks, rudeness in the halls, noisy hallways diiring class time, and many more disturbing acts.This week has been dedicated to making the students more aware of their actions.Posters have been made and different programs set up.We hope to accomplish such things as making our cafeteria cleaner, the discouragement of fights, and gum thrown on the floors.It is definitely a step in the right direction, and possibly, depending upon the success of this week, a new similar program may be provided next year.Stanstead College News wB By Penny Loome The spring term is well underway.The sun is shining and summer is very definitely on its way.Our spring athletic season is officially open.The soft ball teams have been chosen and the games have started, and of course all the girls sunbathe whilst waiting to bat.The tennis teams have been chosen and are practising hard and the track and field team have had two meets.Their first meet was against BCS here in far from ideal conditions.It was cold and there were snow flurries.However, everybody did well.The second meet was away and all did well, although the final results are not known yet.The Easter weekend came and went, with things at school running as usual.Many people however, went home.On Saturday night there was a dance, which as usual went well.This week was a good one with beautiful weather and everyone outside at every available chance.Thursday was a “dress for a dollar day” wfere we all got to wear whatever we wanted.It wa« an — interesting day.It was to raise money for Grad, This Friday about twenty students went to the Mftdel United Nations in Plymouth, New Hampshire, where they debated over several issues.Our group did very well with many people being elected as best speakers, etc.They returned on Sunday.This weekend the campus was strewn with oiled bodies as the students soaked up as much sun as possible.There are several “lobster look alikes” wandering around campus (myself included).With only four weekends to go until Bacc, the grade 12s are beginning to look slightly harried as they try and get assignments in on time.The rest of the school is continuing as normal.Only two weeks ’til Grad weekend and our break and that is sotnething we are all looking forward to very rtîuch.(P.S.Chi-Chi got her braces off.) Qn the books UFFALO—The State University of New York (SSUNY) has reached an exchange agreement with seven principal universities in Quebec that will allow undergraduates to attend its English or Îench speaking institutions for up to one year.Students interested in the exchange program, ich offers study in a wide variety of disciplina-rl areas, pay tuition and fees comparalbe to SU-K V rates.Scholarships of $300 will be available to tl e most qualified students, but preference will b ¦ given to those who want to attend institutions itside the metro areas of Montreal and Quebec.[Housing will be available on and off campus.Participating Canadian institutions are Bis-h ip’s University, Concordia University, Univer-s té Laval, McGill University, Université de Mon-t éal, Université de Sherbrooke and Université de Q uébec, which is composed of colleges and re-s arch centers in several Canadian cities.Those p irticipating in the exchange are located in Mon-trtjal, Trois-Rivières, Chicoutimi and Rimouski.Èxcept for students enrolled in French language training programs, fluency in French is necessary to attend the Université Laval, Université de Québec, Université de Montréal and Université de Sherbrooke./More detailed information and application firms can be obtained from the Office of Interna-tLnal Education Services at the State University al Buffalo or by writing the SUNY-Quebec Ex-chknge.Center for the Study of Canada, State University College at Plattsburgh.Plattsburgh, New York, 12901.Government criticized for no clear adult education policy during U of S debate SHERBROOKE (RP) —The Québec government’s adult education project got a lesson in public opinion last week as representatives of the ministry of education and action groups faced off in a debate before more than 100 people at the University of Sherbrooke.The government project, completed in 1982, bases its points on three traits: First, that adult education has successfully taken root because of its availability and the character of its pedagogical practi ses; second, that the state’s education mission has been filled by a number of ministeries — be they culturally-, socially-or economically-oriented and that an adult education project must openly guarantee coherance in its responsibilities; and third, that the ministeries of education, manpower and income security must develop a strong link and pool their resources for the benefit of the general public.OPEN SYSTEM In the education sector, the project's goals are to open the school system to adults, increase accessibility to women and develop of programs for professionals for both sexes in accordance with manpower policies.Manpower’s role is to integrate women into the industrial sector and to make certain of their places in the technological revolution, to encourage discussions with the private sector and to augment the qualifications of people being placed in jobs which require constant updating of knowledge.But despite all of this, according to Serge Vallières, a resource person with the adult education department of the University of Sherbrooke, the government was criticized during the debate for having too many generalized goals and no clear policies.“People said no clear policy exists in Québec on jobs for professionals," Vallières said.The lack of scholarships for adults in the province creates numerous problems for mature students with very little money and from there on in, he said, the chain-reaction effect takes over.NO CLEAR POLICY Accessibility is a key issue and women in the audience felt the government still had no clear policy and no formal mechanism which guaranteed that.High technology, Vallières said, was another area in which the audience felt the government was vague.“People in general felt that high technology is the property of the priviledged few.” André Gauthier of the Mouvement d'éducation populaire et d'action communautaire debated on behalf of the numerous volunteer education organizations, which are concerned about their autonomy un derthenew plan.According to Vallières, members of groups in the audience criticized the government for not consulting them and demanded a provin cial parliamentary commis sion on the project.The majority of those pro sent, said Vallières, were clearly against the project, saying not only did it lack deli nition but it raised other ques lions about the real objectives of the government.The deceit tralization of adult education was one of them.Under the plan, adult education responsibilities would be distributed from the ministry of education to individual por tfolios, such as trade, industry and commerce.The project maintains this would establish more accurate course requirements according to current trends and vocational prerequisites.Vallieres said the audience argued again for clarity and specifics.“They wanted no more silence, no more ambi guities.” Ayer’s Cliff School Committee holds meet On April 16th the Ayer’s Cliff School Committee held their regular monthly meeting with 14 present.Before the meeting, guest speaker Bev.Steele, gave a very interesting talk on English Language Instruction.She emphasized the importance of children developing an interest in reading.She was thanked by C.Mooney for coming.Thank-you notes will go out to the Eastern Townships Musical Society and the Rebekahs for their participation in Entertainment night.A letter was received from T.Matthews commending the students and teachers for their displays and entertainment.The Treasurer’s report was circulated and approved.Bills were presented and paid.It was authorized that L.Dyer order graduation pins for mid-June.A graduation poster will the graduated pictures is being prepared.The cafeteria will close on April 27th.Books will be placed in the library inT.Matthews and B.Steeles names for being guest speakers.It was moved that the committee pay for C.Hortop and one other committee member to attend the AGM conference on May 11 and 12th.A questionnaire from the Lakeshore School Board was read and filled out.A notice is to go home to see how many parents would be interes- ted in a computer course in Ayer’s Cliff.The next regular meeting and general meeting will be held on May 14th.r 2 RECORD/ROHI k! PAIMI.R Legion bursary presented The Sherbrooke Branch 10 of the Royal Canadian Legion awarded its $200 student bursary Monday to Lennoxville resident Blair William Ross (middle).Ross, 26, is presently studying at Huron College in London, Ontario with the goal of becoming a chaplain in the Canadian military.Presenting the award to him is Legion president Roger Morin (left) and Ray Thorne (right).The Woz: A stunning success story Small Talk By Mary Oakley Richmond Regional High School Richmond Regional High School is convinced it has something to brag about and for what remains of this school year, we will try to keep up with activities and news as the information comes to us.Hopefully this column w ill be the beginning of what should become a tradition at RRHS, emphasizing that even a small school can combine excellence both in teaching and students with lots of school spirit.The media club members are preparing for a two-day trip to Ottawa sometime in May.All students are volunteers helping John Mathews, head of the audio/visual department at the Regional.Activities for the trip include a tour of the Parliament Buildings and lunch with Alain Tardif They will also take a look into the past at the National Library Archives, and see the sights at the experimental farm, with the final stop at the Byward Market.Accomodations for the night will be at the youth hostel Fundraising ideas have come from all members.So far a bake sale has been held, they brought the movie Tootsie to school, and a most original project was a sugaring off, held for the students during noon hour at school.Plans for a car wash and hopefully support from student council will make up the total of $700 needed for the trip Graduation plans are in full swing.Gowns and caps have been ordered and the decoration committee has gathered to exchange ideas.Jennifer Milieu and Julie Bermagian have added to the usual hustle and bustle with a new idea, in hopes of raising morale and money for the seniors.The Miss Richmond Regional 'H-t beauty pagent.open to all senior girls, has received 10 entries so far but 12 are needed.The judges, who w'ill be chosen from the staff, will make their choice based on beauty and talent.This has been a banner year for Richmond Regional High School sports teams.Their winter season went extremely well and their summer season has started with a bang.In the invitational tournament at Alexander Galt Regional High School, Richmond’s badminton team placed second out of the six schools in attendance, narrowly beaten in the championship 51-48 by Galt.In the individuals, Shane Voisard was a gold medal champion.In the junior girls Nancy Raymond also won a gold.Patrice Boislard was the gold medal champion for the senior boys and Laurie Mosher won the gold for the senior girls.In the senior girls doubles, Nancy Brock and Kim Mills were the gold medal champions and Pascal Duguay and Lisa Hughes got silver run ners-up awards for the bantam girls doubles.Martin Bell and Stuart Grainger won silver runners-up honors in the senior boys doubles.In the mixed doubles Sandra Bisson and Brian were awarded a silver runners up medal The overall results placed AGRHS in first with 51 points, Richmond in second with 48 points.Centennial third with 30 points, Chambly County fourth with 23 points.Séminaire de Sherbrooke fifth with 14 points and Thetford sixth with 7 (mints.Galt to hold annual parents' meet May 15 The Annual Parents’ Meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 15, at 8 ; 00 p.m.in the auditorium at Alexander Galt The purpose of this meeting is for parents to elect representatives to the 1984-85 School Committee All parents are urged to attend For Steve Wozniak, a legendary figure in the world of personal computers, becoming rich and famous has had nothing to do with wanting to be a businessman.In fact, the bearded 33-year-old Californian says, “I never had a business incentive in my life.” But the Woz, as he is often called, co-founded with Steve Jobs one of North America’s most stunning business success stories: Apple Computer Inc., which last year racked up $1 billion in sales.“Basically, my relationship with money is not normal,” Wozniak said in an interview during a visit to Toronto.“I don’t have an accountant.All I own is Apple stock, and believe it or not, I don’t follow the stock price.” Wozniak’s 3.5 million Apple shares would be worth about $100 million at recent share prices.Not bad for someone who nine years ago thought an apple was just something you eat.In 1975, Wozniak was a member of a small club of computer enthusiasts.At their meetings, he would show off his latest designs.The self taught electronics buff had been designing computers since Grade 6 and presenting them at science fairs.Wozniak says it was the inner logic of computers that fascinated him, not what the machines could do in any useful sense.In fact, he figured he’d probably end up designing TVs or radios for a living — “things that work” — since computer technology appeared to have little practical use.START BUSINESS Jobs came up with the idea of starting a business to sell printed circuit boards (an integral part of a computer) to club members.Maybe they could sell 50 or so at $40 each.Wozniak was afraid they’d lose money in the venture, but he remembers Jobs persuading him with the line: "Maybe we ll lose all our money, but at least we’ll have a company for once in our lives.” Soon they were selling fully assembled eompu ters and the demand began to sky-rocket.“Steve had more of a vision of what the computer meant to the outside world,” says Wozniak.“1 had a vision of what it meant to my little technical community of hobbyists who didn't mind bare wires on their living room floor.“The mix was excellent." Apple quickly grew into a large structured company—"with tons of memos up and down" Computer File By Mike Fuhrmann Ol Till: CANADIAN PRESS and Wozniak’s style of working on individual jects no longer meshed with the new approach, where teams of engineers would tackle projects."All of a sudden I wasn’t really a needed key to Apple’s future.I was just one of 50 engineers.” Feeling “a little burned out,” Wozniak took two years off from the company.The computer pioneer finished his last year at college to earn a bachelor’s degree in computer science.(During an earlier college stint, “I almost got kicked out for abusing the computers, for running programs I wasn’t supposed to.”) RETURNED TO APPLE After staging a couple of money-losing rock festivals, Wozniak returned to Apple last year as a full-time engineer, “I deliberately selected the most anonymous division where I could get involved in a couple of nice engineering projects.” That meant staying away from the high-profile Lisa and Macintosh projects and working on the aging Apple II.It also meant leaving management politics to chairman Jobs and the others running Apple.“People don’t work for me,” Wozniak says.“I won't fight orargue: it’snot worth the hassle.You can be friends with everyone and just have a lot more peace in your head.” Wozniak says business success has never been his main motivation.Solving the next technical puzzle — especially if the solution is clever enough to surprise his peers — is what gives him the most delight.He denies being anything more than a “real good, but normal designer,” and says he is definitely not the incredibly brilliant wizard able “to rattle off the quickest computer design in the world,” as legend has it.His biggest problem at Apple now is not a technical one.It’s dealing with outside requests on his time, which are making him "not as effective as I should be.” But he’s working hard to change that, and says with satisfaction that he hasn't answered his phone in three weeks.Computer Science Courses B An interesting selection of Computer Science courses for university credit are available in 1984 Evening Summer School.See for yourself.s H o ?s Course Code Title Schedule CSC Ulo Introduction to Computer Science 1 Tues & Thurs CSC 113a Introduction to Information Processing Mon 1 Wed CSC ?04b Advanced Programming Techniques Mon t Wed CSC ?07b Using and Designing Data Bases Tues & Thurs CSC ?09o Fortran Programming Tues l Thurs Class sizes are limited, so register early.Courses meet two nights per week from 7:00-10:00 p.m.Three credits per semester.Call Us Today! ) Mrs.H U I a\Tor.Coordinator For course OtTiee ol Continuing I ilueation listings or further Bishop's University information ' contact lennoxville, One.JIM 1/7 (KIO) 560-0551 ext, 222 or 560-7878 S—Th** KKCOIM)—Wednesday, May 2, IttM SPORTS-CAMPING v • v w$m LîLJm Super Special! 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Ladies' BAUER Athletic Shoes No.61152 .Comfort and durability; a name you can trust.Sizes 5 to 10.$2-|59 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TOPOGRAPHICAL MAPS third period, but we didn’t take advantage of them,” said Montreal coach Jacques Lemaire.“I have to admit that it was one of the worst games for power plays.” Montreal had 10 chances in the game, including overlapping penalties to Denis Potvin and Brent Sutter early in the third and a five-minute boarding penalty to Bryan Trottier after he knocked Bob Gainey unconscious with a vicious check into the boards behind the Islanders’ net.Goring logged a lot of ice time for the Islanders but the kinetic centre By John MacKinnon UNION DALE, N Y (CP) — Mon treal got all the third period breaks, but by that time New York Islanders goaltender Billy Smith had already broken the Canadiens with his biggest save of the National Hockey League playoffs.Smith beat Mats Naslund, stopping the left winger’s backhand shot with his left pad on a penalty shot at 15:03 of the th i rd period, to preserve a 1-1 tie and the Islanders went on to win 3-1 on Tuesday night to tie the Prince of Wales Conference final at two games apiece.The best-of-seven series now shifts back to Montreal for Game 5 on Thursday night.On the penalty shot, Naslund deked Smith and tried to backhand the puck through his legs, but Smith wasn’t fooled and blocked the shot with his pad.Naslund said he made the move he wanted to.‘T think he just beat me,” said Naslund.“I probably would do the same thing if I got another chance.” LIFTS TEAM Islanders coach A1 Arbour said: “It was a very big turning point for our club right there.It really gave us a lift and we needed something because some of our guys were pretty ragged out there from killing penalties.” The teams had traded first-period power play goals, with Tomas Jons-son scoring for New York and Steve Shut! for Montreal.But just when Montreal’s patient, checking style seemed to be frustrating the Islanders, Smith did his job on his first-ever playoff penalty shot.Less than two minutes later, defenceman Ken Morrow carried the puck deep into the Montreal zone, plowed Chris Chelios out of the way and back-handed the puck in front to Mike Bossy as he fell.Bossy snapped in his sixth goal of the playoffs at 16:40 to make it 2-1.Rookie defenceman Gord Dineen, w'ho had hauled down Naslund to prompt the penalty-shot call by referee Bruce Hood, made it 3-1 at 2:24 of the third period.TIGHTENS GRIP With a 3-1 lead and penalty killers like Butch Goring and Brent Sutter buzzing around effectively the Islan- BLOOMINGTON, Minn.(CP)— Ed-ders tightened their grip on the game, monton defenceman Don Jackson redespite a string of third-period power- turned home to score the “sweetest play chances by the Canadiens.goal” of his career Tuesday night and ‘T think we had all the breaks in the help the Oilers enter the National i had plenty of energy left at game’s end.“You never get tired when you’ve got the lead,” Goring said.“The pressure is really back on them.” The Canadiens, who took the first two games of the series at home, returned to the Forum with their faith in their defensive system intact.“We know what it takes to beat the Islanders,” said defenceman Rick Green.“We feel good going back to Montreal.We will have our hands full with them, but there is no question in our minds that we can beat them.” Lemaire said Gainey, who suffered a facial cut when he was decked by Trottier, was all right.Gainey didn’t play after the hit.Islanders Dave Langevin appeared to reinjure the left shoulder he separated in Game 3 of the Patrick Division final against Washington Capitals when he was checked into the boards by Chris Nilan in the first period.Langevin went down heavily then got up and skated to the Islanders dressing room Arbour said Langvin will travel to Montreal but was unsure whether he will play on Thursday night.RKCORD/PLRRY BEATON Mats Naslund (right).Missed penalty shot costly.North Stars pull another El Foldo RECORD/PERRY BEATON Sylvie Daigle (right) received a plaque and a cheque for $2000from Claude Heaulieu, president of the Canadian Association of Sports Merchants, as top Canadian athlete for 1983, at a press conference Tuesday.TV personality/athlete Sylvie Daigle honored By Bobby Fisher SHERBROOKE — Sylvie Daigle, television personality, was at the Club de Racquet le Carrefour Tuesday for lunch to accept an award for Sylvie Daigle, world class speedskater.Daigle, the suddcnly-21-year-old first lady of true north strong and free oval ice rinks, received the Canadian Association of Sports Merchants’ annual award for excellence in amateur sports.And she showed off her newly found talent for being on stage by grabbing a microphone and reeling off a pleasant reception speech — something Sylvie-Watch people have rarely seen her do.The recently-crowned queen of North American spcedskaters was also sporting a recently-styled chic haircut to better accentuate her fine features for her new position as sports-reporter-in-training for CKSH television.She accepted the association’s plaque and the cheque for $2000 that goes along with it gracefully.“It is always an honor to be selected for an award of this sort,” she said in a Grctzkyian manner.“I’m very proud.I’m touched.” Daigle was presented the award by Claude Beaulieu, president of the merchants association and the Sports Experts retail store chain.He praised her achievements and gave a brief history of her career.He then described how the process of selection works.“There are 21 directors of the association, from Vancouver to Halifax.A selection committee narrows the list down to one person and the directors approve the winner.” Last year’s winner, Beaulieu said, was ri-flewoman Susan Nattress of Edmonton who has dominated world class marksmen competitions in recent years.Daigle said she is “taking it one year at a time” with her plans for the future.In the immediate future of this summer she said she plans to learn her new trade and will continue her training for next winter’s major skating events — there are two of them but she’s not sure where they will be held.Further than that she’s not sure.“I’d like to participate in the 1988 Winter Olympics.” As for experience in the sportscas-ting field Daigle is not completely without.“When I was at the world championships in England I called in reports (to the television station) and they played them with a picture of me, or something like that.” One thing Daigle has definitive plans for is her cheque for $2000 from (he 70-year-old association.“I just bought a new car and the $2(KK) will go towards that,” she said.Hockey League Stanley Cup final for the second straight year.The Bloomington native scored his first playoff goal early in the second period of Edmonton’s 3-1 victory that completed a four-game sweep of Minnesota North Stars in the Campbell Conference final.Jackson, a former North Star who scored his first NHL goal here last season after being traded to Edmonton, took a pass just over the blue line, swept around defenceman Brad Maxwell and beat goaltender Gilles Me-loche with a sliding shot into the opposite corner.“I held up for a second and I don’t think he expected me to drive for the net,” said Jackson, who later required four stitches to his forehead after being run into a metal post holding the glass near the penalty box.“But what I’m really proud of is only giving up one goal against a good offensive team.” ALSO SCORE GOALS Dino Ciccarelli’s slap-shot goal for Minnesota was sandwiched between Edmonton goals by Ken Linseman, on a power play, and Jari Kurri, into an empty net, in the third period.It took an outstanding effort by goalie Grant Fuhr, who missed Game 3 with a bruised elbow, to hold the fired-up North Stars to a single goal.“He made some unbelievable saves,” Minnesota captain Brian Bellows said of Fuhr.But Meloche, making his first start since the second game of the playoffs, was equally superb in the North Stars net.The North Stars fell behind 2-0 on Linseman’s rebound goal, scored after Minnesota was called for too many men on the ice.The Edmonton defence did a good job in limiting the North Stars to 25 shots and virtually none on rebounds.DEFENCE WAS GREAT “It was a great defensive effort, that’s why the score was down,” Fuhr said.Ciccarelli scored midway through the third period with a hard slap shot from the top of the right faceoff circle.“The shot dropped on me, it just caught the bottom of my glove,” said Fuhr.North Star forward Mark Napier said: “We gave them three pretty tough games.It would have been a lot more frustrating if we had come out tonight and not worked.” Kurri scored his league-leading 13th playoff goal in the final minute.The Oilers now await the winner of the Montreal-New York Islanders series that is tied 2-2.A very expensive mistake HALLANDALE, Fla.(AP) — A pari-mutuel clerk has left South Florida with a smile on his face and $24,064 in his pockets after striking it rich with an $11,000 mistake at Gulfstream Park.Rey Gallegos left town several weeks ago, said Gulfstream mutuels manager Pat Mahoney.“Whenever he went, he left here a happy man.” Gallegos wasn’t happy when he first discovered he had inadvertently added an extra zero to a race ticket bought by a customer.If the race had gone the other way, Gallegos would have owed the track $11,000.On March 10, just as the horses were going into the gate for the last race, a man walked up to Gallegos’s window and asked for a $10 trifecta wheel, with the No.4 horse Arrowood Dream on top.When Gallegos punched in the $10 bet, he inadvertently hit the zero button twice.A $10 trifecta wheel (with 12 horses) cost $1,100.But Galegos had made it a $100 wheel, which costs $11,000.When the customer saw the total bet of $11,000, he refused it.Gallegos tried desperately to cancel the ticket, but he was too late.The betting machines were locked, the race had begun.In a panic, Gallegos called his supervisor.But there was nothing he could do.If Arrowood Dream didn’t win, Gallegos would owe the track $11,000.Arrowood Dream, the 7-5 favorite in the 11-16-mile grass race, came from behind and won by a neck.The trifecta paid $876.60 and Gallegos had a $100 ticket.He collected $43,830 and netted $24,064 after paying the 20-per-eent tax — $8,766 — and paying the $11,000 he owed for the bet.Jenkins to pitch semi-pro LONDON, Ont.(CP) — Ferguson Jenkins, likely destined for baseball’s Hall of Fame after a 22-year career in the major leagues, has signed to pitch sandlot baseball with London Majors of the Inter-County Major Baseball League.Jenkins, a native of Chatham, Ont., who runs a cattle farm in nearby Blenheim, threw 284 major league pitching victories — mostly with Chicago Cubs — before calling it quits this spring.Now he says he will be play for fun in the southern Ontario circuit — but “I’m going to pitch to win and I want to win.” The Majors, one of nine teams in the league, tried to sign Jenkins 24 years ago when he was a 16-year-old throwing phenomenon in his home town.The Ontario Baseball Association ruled against the signing, saying 16 was too young an age to be travelling to play baseball.Although details have yet to be worked out, plans call for a portion of the gate receipts on nights Jenkins pitches to be donated toward medical research on cancer and blindness, Th** KK( OKI)—HVdnrsday.May 2.1984—9 Sports f i__££l uecara Sport shorts Lezcano, Bystrom take advantage of first starts JETS COMPLETE CARLYLE DEAL WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg Jets announced today that defenceman Moe Mantha has been sent to Pittsburgh Penguins, completing a National Hockey League trade that brought Randy Carlyle to the Jets in March.The Penguins had traded Carlyle to Winnipeg for future considerations and the Jets’ first-round pick in the June 9 entry draft.Mantha, a 23-year-old native of Lakewood, Ohio, scored 16 goals and had 38 assists in 72 games last season.He was Winnipeg’s second-round choice in the 1980 NHL draft.BUM GETS EXTENSION NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Eddie Jones, president of New Orleans Saints, said Tuesday that the National Football League team has added three years to coach Bum Phillips’s contract.The contract extension comes amid rumors that the Saints are for sale or might be moved to Jacksonville, Fla., or some other city because of lease problems with the Louisiana Superdome.EX-WING MISSES THE BOAT TORONTO (CP) — A deal with Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League would have given Vaclav Nedomansky 20-year pension benefits of $14,250 a year when he reached age 50, an Ontario Supreme Court judge was told Tuesday.But because the contract was never signed, Nedomansky will receive $5,250 under the standard NHL pension plan, said player agent Bill Watters.The unsigned contract also would have given the hockey player $1.25 million over five years plus a 10-year job with the club as a scout or hockey consultant when he retired from playing, Watters said.Nedomansky, 40 and now unemployed, is suing his former agent, Alan Eagleson, owner of Sports Management Ltd., for more than $1 million in lost benefits, claiming negligence and breach of contract.AUSSIE MINISTER UP IN A RAGE SYDNEY (AP) — Australian Sports Minister John Brown has become embroiled in a national controversy over the omission of Michelle Ford, the women’s Olympic 800-metre freestyle champion, from the Australian swim team for the Los Angeles Olympics.Ford, Australia’s only individual swimming gold medallist at the Moscow Olympics, was left off the Australian team after a series of disappointing performances at the Olympic trials in March, during which time she was suffering from a painful shoulder injury.Despite her condition, the Australian Swimming Union said Ford had not qualified and would not be considered for the team under any circumstances.U OF T ARENA TO GET FACELIFT TORONTO (CP) — University of Toronto’s Varsity Arena, built in 1926, is to undergo a $2.8-million renovation during the next few months, university officials announced Tuesday.The ice surface is to be widened to 90 feet from 85, the arena roof repaired and new dressing rooms, heating system, ice plant, entrances, concession stands, press box and VIP lounge built.After the renovation, the arena will seat approximately 4,700 for hockey and 6,200 for basketball.NL GATES SPIN IN APRIL NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball’s National League had its best attendance ever in April, the league announced Tuesday.The 128 attractions (131 games) drew a total of 2,871,357 paid admissions.The previous high attendance for April was 2,536,514 set in 1982.The average attendance was 22,432.Los Angeles Dodgers drew the most fans, 699,435, for 17 home dates.RETIRED COACH SLAMS SYSTEM TORONTO (CP) — Violence in Canadian hockey should be a national disgrace, says a retired university hockey coach.Leslie Prince, who led McMaster Marlins to five provincial titles in seven years as coach, also told an Ontario NDP committee on injuries in amateur hockey that violence in local arenas may be spawned by televised National Hockey League games.BRUINS’ FORWARD HIT WITH LAWSUIT BOSTON (AP) —The family of a Newfield, Me., woman killed in an auto accident involving Boston Bruins forward Craig MacTavish has filed a suit seeking $10 million from the National Hockey League.The suit filed Tuesday in U.S.District Court at Boston contends MacTavish was driving negligently, carelessly and recklessly last January when his car struck the vehicle driven by Kim Lea Radley on Route 1 in Peabody.MacTavish is awaiting trial on charges of motor vehicle homicide, driving under the influence of liquor and reckless driving in connection with the accident.The suit was filed by Radley’s husband, Michael, on his behalf and on behalf of the woman’s stepson and parents.The Nieces and Nephews of DANNIE MORRISON of SC0TST0WN (Formerly of Tolsta) Cordially invite his friends and relatives to join us for Dinner, in celebration of Dannie's 80th Birthday Sunday, May 6th at 12:30 p.m.Presbyterian Ladies’ Circle Hall (directly across from his home) on Albert Street, Scotstown leac PHILADELPHIA ( AP) - Sixto Lezcano and Marty Bystrom, both starting for the first time this season for Philadelphia Phillies, played major roles in a 7-4 National League baseball triumph over Montreal Expos.Left fielder Lezcano hit two home runs and Bystrom, recalled earlier in the day from Portland of the Pacific Coast League, pit ched six effective innings.Lezcano added a double and drove in five runs in place of regu lar starter Glenn Wilson.His three-run home run in the seventh broke a 4-4 tie.Lezcano normally platoons in right field with left-handed hitting Joe LeFebvre.Phillies manager Paul Owens said he had planned to start Lezcano in left even before Wilson came down with a bad virus.Even though Bystrom did not get the victory, he allowed only seven hits and three runs, stri king out four and walking one The Expos had early run scoring singles by Andre Dawson, Gary Carter and Terry Francona.TAKE THE LEAD Lezcano’s first home run of the night cut the Expo lead to 3-1 in the second, and the Phillies scored three more in the bottom of the third.Len Matuszek doubled in the first run, Mike Schmidt's sacrifice fly scored the second, and Lezcano doubled in the inning's go ahead run.The Expos tied the score in the seventh when Pete Rose singled, was sacrificed to second and scored on an error by Schmidt.In the bottom of the seventh, Matuszek walked and moved to second on Schmidt's single off re liever Bob James, 0-2.After Lefebvre struck out, Lezcano scor- ched a liner into the left field seats.Reliever Kevin Gross, 1-0.pit ched one inning to gain the victory, while A1 Holland threw two scoreless innings to get his fifth save.Rose had two hits and two runs in the game and now has scored 2,(Mil runs in his career He trails fourth place Willie Mays by one run on the all time list Ty Cobb is in first with 2.245 runs scored.Scoreboard HOCKEY Chicago 12 9 571 t Philadelphia 12 9 571 1 NHL Montreal 12 11 52?2 Edmonton 3 Minnesota 1 St Louis 12 12 500 21r?(Edmonton wins best ot seven Campbell Conference final 4-0) Pittsburgh 7 West Division 14 333 6 NY Islanders 3 Montreal 1 los Angeles 18 8 69?(Best-of-seven Wales Conference final tied 2-2) San Diego 16 8 667 1 IHL Cincinnati IT 13 458 6 Flint 7 Toledo 5 Atlanta 9 13 409 7 (Flint leads best-of-seven final 2-0) Etouston 8 15 348 8’?National Hockey League playoff scoring leaders San Francisco 7 17 292 10 Houston (Niekro 1 3| at Cincinnati 7 35 p m Hturstfay Gamut Houston at Cincinnati San Diego at Atlanta N NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB after games Tuesday night Gretzky, Edm Kum.Edm Messier.Edm Coffey.Edm Reinhart, Cal Bellows.Min Maclnnis.Cal Naslund Mtl McDonald.Cal Anderson, Edm Maxwell.Min GAP 19 28 9 22 New York BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GBL 13 8 619 Tuesday Results New Yotk 8 Chicago 1 Philadelphia 7 Montreal 4 St Louis 10 Pittsburgh 5 San Diego 3 Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 2 Houston 1 Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 2(11 innings) Today s Games Los Angeles (Honeycutt 4 0) at San Francisco (Davis 0-3) 3 05 p m San Diego (Thurmond 1-2) at Atlanta (Peiez 0-0).5 40 p m Chicago (Rainey 1 3) at New York (Leary 11).7 35 p m Montreal (Rogers 1-1) at Philadelphia (Denny 2-1).7 35 p m St Louis (LaPoint 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 2-2).7 35 p m Gwynn SD Ray.Pgh Moldonado IA Letebvre.Pha Rames Mil Strawbry NY Francona Mtl Little Mtl Sctoscia LA Herr, Stl Templetn.SD Runs batted in Cartar.Montreal.shall.Los Angeles 22 H Pet 36 414 29 377 17 362 2?355 31 352 27 351 25 347 28 333 14 333 25 329 26 329 23 Mai Stolen bates Samuel Philadelphia 15 Re dus.Cincinnati 12 Pttcbmg (3 decisions) Honeycutt los Angeles 4 0 1 000 1 38 Hawkins, San Diego 3-0.t 000 4 85.Hudson.Philadelphia 3-0.1000 3 86 Pena los Angeles 4 1 800 1 41.Show San Diego 4 1.800 1 89 Lea.Montreal 4 1.BOO 2 61 Smith Mon (real 4 1.800.3 18 Strikeout» Ryan Houston 39 Valenzuela Los Angeles 38 Saves Gossage San Diego 8 Sutter St Louis.6 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Ml l Pet Doubles Davis San Francisco 8 Carter.Montreal.8 little.Monlreal.7 Strawberry New York.7 Triples McGee Si Lours.4.Foley Cincinnati 3 Home runs Marshall.Los Angeles.7 Washington Atlanta .7.Brock .Los Angeles 5 McReynolds San Diego 5 Murphy Atlanta 5 Strawberry New York.f> Wal-lach.Montreal.5 Detroit loronto Cleveland Baltimore Milwaukee Boston New York California Oakland Seattle Kansas City Minnesota Chicago 19 2 14 10 10 10 11 13 9 12 9 14 8 14 rision 16 If 14 It 13 11 9 H GBl 900 609 500 4.58 429 10 391 11 364 1lV?61/?8’?91?593 560 542 450 9 13 409 4h îexas 9 15 375 51?Tuesday Results Toronto 10-1 Tesas 4 4 Detroit 11 Boston 2 Baltimore 3 Cleveland 0 Chicago 7 New York 5 Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 0 California 4 Oakland 1 Seattle 11 Minnesota 8 Today t Games Cleveland (Suitidle 3-1) at Baltimore (McGrd-gor 3 3) ?05 p m Boston (Brown 0-2) at Detroit (Berenguer 1-0) 7 35 p m Texas (Hough 1-3) at Toronto (Ctancy 12) 7 35 p m New York (Ri|o0-2) alChicago (Hoyl 2-2) 8 30 p m Kansas C*ty (Black 3 1) at Milwaukee (Sutton 2 2) 8 30 p m Oakland (McCatty 3-1) at California (Romamck 3-1) 10 30 p m Minnesota (Williams 13) at Seattle (Stoddard 0 2) 10 35 p m Thursday Games Boston at Detroit Kansas City at Milwaukee Minnesota at Seattle N AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R H Pel Garbev Del 41 10 20 488 81 23 33 407 103 18 39 379 77 ?0 79 377 9 18 375 358 48 95 12 80 14 ?B 350 90 73 3t 344 70 Oakland eu I» Trammii Del Garcia Tor Upshaw Tor Engle Mm GBeil Tor Davis Sea Lemon, Del Ripken Bit Cooper Mn Runs batted in king Murray Baltimore 23 OoMtles Boone California 10 rowto 9 Triples Rlaw Chicago 3 Shendan Kjn sas City 3 10 tied with two Home mm Kmgman Oakland to Ripten Baltimore, 8 Stolen baies Garcia Toronto 13 Bunei Cleveland 13 Bernazard Cleveland 11 TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL National Loagoe Atlanta Braves option pitcher Ken Dayiey to Richmond ot the International league reinstate pitcher Pascuai Perez to the active roster from the restricted list place thud baseman Bob Homer on 15 day disabled list letroactive to Apni 28 Cincinnati Reds send outfielder Pau< House holder to Wichita ot the American Association Phiiadeipbia Pbittioi reca" pitcher Marty Bys trom trom Portland ot the Pacific Coast league place catcher Bo 0«a/ on the 15 day disabled kst FOOTBALL Cfl Toronto ArgoAMtt wgn offensive linemen Ne*i Eraset and Pete' Langtord Winnipeg Blue Bombers vy w de 'ecervors Gilbert Smith Michael I (arms and Hercules Stan Oi and runnmg back Waddell kelly _____ HOCKEY NHl PhllaOelfbla Myers sign goartender Danon Jensen Pittsburgh Penguins « gu*re defenceman Moe Mantha hom Winnipeg Jets compte*mg a fade that sent detenceman Randy Caiiyte to the Jets SOCCER NASI loronto Bltuord • g > striker John Paskm QUALITY FOR ADVICE AND INFORMATION THE TEAM A SPECIALIZED AND VERSATILE TEAM IN THE FIELD OF CONSTRUCTION RENOVATION HANDY-WORK l of professionols of MARIO NADEAU expert in hardware and electric tools, with more than 10 years of experience.GERALD DUSSEAULT coordinator for all departments, 12 years of experience in the field of construction GILLES ROY expert-consultant in plumbing, more than 20 years of experience.LAURIER NADEAU specialist in decoration and wall paper, exclusive Château paint MARIO DION *New service for contractors and builders, consultant in housing construction.•Preparation of estimate for construction and renovation.» THE TEAM ; i 1ft—The KKCOKI)—Wednesday.May 2.19H4 Classified (819) 569-9525 WE ACCEPT COLLECT CALLS FOR ADS RUNNING A MINIMUM OF THREE (3) DAYS.YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ADS PERSONALLY OR MAIL THEM TO 2850 DELORME STREET, SHERBROOKE, QUE.J1K 1A1 #¦___ftgJ record INDEX fTPII REAL EfTATE | rxTilEmcwiKnT.I «ao-#3* AUTOmOTIVE Office hours 9a m -9pm FARM FOR RENT In Kingsbury area Call Mr Terk, 26 Courses #40-#3« mEPCHAn^ #40-K7* r|||«iiAnEQUl| RATES 10c per word Minimum charge $2.50 per day lor 25 words or less Ad will run a minimum ol 3 days unless paid in advance Discounts lor consecutive insertions without copy change when paid in advance 3 insertions - less 10% 6 insertions - less 15% 21 insertions - less 20% »84-Found 3 consecutive days - no charge Use ol Record Box lot replies is $t 50 per week We accept Visa & Master Card DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous to publication For Rent 25 Work wanted 60 Articles for sale Livestock 66 Livestock 3-1/2.4-1/2 rooms, new, located in Lennoxville on Oxford street, wooded site, washer and dryer outlet, dining room kitchenette, sound-proof Reservations 566-8220, 567-6750 WILLING TO WASH walls and windows and do lawns in the north ward Call 563-3902 WOULD DO HOUSECLEANING Tel.843-9319 Montreal (514)342-4181 NOTICE FOR AUCTION ADVERTISERS ALL auction advertisements must be sent in either typewritten, or printed in block letters.Property for sale Farms and ,ii MM IMMEDIATELY IN LENNOXVILLE - Les Residences Oxford - 3-1/2.4-1/ 2 rooms, new Reserva-lions 567-6750, 566-8220 Office hours 9 a m.- 9 p m.LARGE 3-1/2 to sublet, heal and hot water included $250 Days.569-6459, evenings.565-1445 LENNOXVILLE - 3-1/2 and 4-1/2 heated apartments, hot water included Tel 566-4149 - after 6 p m.563-9205 NORTH WARD - 3 rooms, heated, for one person.Tel after 5 p.m.562-0607.LES RESIDENCES OXFORD 103 Mori #100 LBINOXVIIU Vh and 41/2 rooms Peaceful and wooded site READY FOR OCCUPATION RENTAL OFFICE OPEN from 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.RESERVE NOW 567-6750 BAR.120 SEATS, dining room, possibility for terrace, nice equipment, building, parking space, well located Income better than last year 15 years ownership No mortgage.Sold by owner Reason: health Tel 563-6544 or 562-0349 BURY - Fieldstone 7 room cottage.8 acres of land, quiet site Caisse d'Eta-blissementde rEstrle,566-1144, Broker.Therese Gauvin, Agent, 562-3287 COUNTRY HOUSE FOR sale, directly from owner, Located in the old town of Capleton on route 108, half way from Lennoxville to North Hatley, on large lot, very reasonable price for serious b"yer only Tel.821-2138 for appointment.HOUSE ON 7 acres, partially cleared, barn, outbuildings $25 000 or best offer Tel (819)657-4326.HUNTINGVILLE-TWO TENEMENT house for sale, two-car garage, 3/4 acre, 2 kilo from Lennoxville, shade trees, safe area for children Tel 562-1083 LOT 450 ft frontage by 250 ft deep with insulated shed which could be used for a camp Electricity on premises Bordering Stoke River, range 14.Stoke Tel 567-3525 NORTH WARD - Prestige neighbourhood -11 rooms, 10 years construction, large lot, Inground swimming pool nearby Caisse d'Etablissement de LEs-trie, 566-1144, Broker, Therese Gauvin, Agent, 562-3287.ROCK ISLAND - Tilton street, small cottage.5 rooms.Caisse d Etablissement de l'Estrle, 566-1144 Broker Jean-Guy Joyal, Agent, 876-2375, 872-5239 ROCK ISLAND - Mam street, revenue building-6 apartments Well located, business area Caisse d'Etablissement de l'Estrle, 566-1144 Broker.Jean-Guy Joyal, agent, 876-2375,672-5239 TOMIFOBIA - Duplex with 23 acres of land, nice view, many possibilities, well located Caisse d'Etablissement de l'Estrle, 566-1144 Broker, Jean-Guy Joyal, Agent, 876-2375.872-5239 10 Rest homes FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE.Live In a quiet, peaceful residence with a beautiful view of Lake Massawippi.Meals, maid service included and all other commodities available Spacious rooms and complete privacy For more Information call 842-2102 PARK VIEW RESIDENCE for senior citizens, located in Lennoxville Attractive home-like atmosphere.Reasonable rates.Call 563-5593 between 11 a.m & 5 p.m 20 Job 0££ortunities LOOKING FOR A job that allows you to travel and meet people?We are looking for you if you are: I Free to travel immediately 2 Neat In appearance 3 Serious and ambitious 4 Summer job or full-time with above-average earnings.5 Between the ages of 18-22 The selected will start with a basic guarantee while in their 2 weeks training and transportation supplied.Promotion within 6 months if you qualify For personal interview please present yourself at Le Baron in Sherbrooke, Friday.4th of May, between 11 A m and 4 p.m.and ask for Mademoiselle Vikki No phone calls please.RESIDENCE HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, for small adult english family in country References.Reply to Box 190, Abbotsford, P Q JOE 1A0 SHORT ORDER COOK Apply in person between 2 & 4 p.m.Café Lennox, 253 Queen street.Lennoxville Job Opporlumlies Soles Representative Needed FOR LOCAL C0MMFRCIAL AC COUNTS MUST HAVE CAR AND EXPERIENCE IS HELPFUL ATTRACTIVE SALARY WITH EXCELLENT POTENTIAL ADVAN CEMENT MAIL CV.TO C D INC CP 907 SHERBROOKE J1H 1H5 OR CALL: 562-0693 after 6 p.m.Sales reps Wanted STANSTEAD - FARM 200 acres, fully equipped, quota 350,000 lbs , silo Must see Caisse d Etablissement de l'Estrle, 566-1144 Broker, Jean-Guy Joyal.Agent.876-2375 or 876-5239.For Rent _____________ 1-1/2 LARGE FURNISHED rooms, heated, electricity, washer 4 dryer Tel 569-1802 COMMISSION AGENTS -sell lighting to industrial, commercial, institutional.Proven side-line Lowest prices - best commissions.1-416-628-4201 or write Lightmaster, P O Box 909, Sin A, MPO, Hamilton, Ont L8N 3P6 25 Work wanted HOUSECLEANING IN MA-GOG area Tel 843-9319 WE ARE WILLING to mow the lawn if you live In the Lennoxville-Sherbrooke area, at a reasonable price Contact Mark, 562-4634 LEARNERS OF TODAY are leaders of tomorrow.Learn to drive transports (18 wheelers).Call Tractor Trailer Training, Cornwall, Ont.Call now (613)933-4993 28 Professional Services NOTARY WILLIAM L HOME, NOTARY.121 Lome St, Lennoxville, 567-0169 and Wednesdays.Georgeville by appointment LAWYER CARLA COURTENAY, 85 Queen street, Lennoxville - Office hours 8:30 a m.-4:30 p m.Evenings by appointment Tel.(office) 564-0184 or (residence) 562-2423 LAWYERS HACKETT, CAMPBELL, & BOUCHARD, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel.565-7885, 40 Main St., Rock Island Tel 876-7295.40 Cars lor sale 1977 RENAULT V, Call 569-4512 evenings.1 980 MAZDA HATCHBACK, 2-door, 4-speed, 50,000 km Tel 842-2995 after 5:30 p.m.GOOD USED CAR, 1979, Blue Aspen Dodge station wagon, 225 cu in., 6 cylinder engine, roof rack, tinted glass, air conditioning, electric gate release, trailer hitch and 2 new winter tires Body of car and mechanics in good condition.For information call (514)292-3505 PONTIAC 2000 1983 white and grey.8500 miles with guarantee.Hatch-back.Tel 566-6839 PONTIAC CATALINA 1980; very good condition.Low mileage.Tel.565-9990 or 562-6050.JUST ARRIVED - NEW stock for spring and summer - Easy care dresses, skirts, blouses, etc.The Wool Shop, 159 Queen street.Lennoxville, 567-4344 LE PNEUTIER - New tires installed and balanced electronically - P155/ 80R13: $45.- P195/75R14: $54 - P215/75R15: $60 For prices on other sizes call Eddie, 564-2211.4850 Bourque blvd.Rock Forest, MANUAL TYPEWRITER, $45 , electric typewriters, Underwood, I B M .Olympia, Remmington 25, Smith-Corona, Olivetti Editor 3, guaranteed for 30 days, $290., upholstered arm chairs, $15., $20.and $25 , new stacking chairs, 18, $15.50., folding leg tables 60x30, $59., stacking tables.30x30, $45., stacking tables, 30x48, $55, Call between 9 a m.& 5 p m 569-9286, 40 Jacques-Cartier south.SAVE 50% - Quality Neo-tex foam mattresses and box spring, pillows, etc.Buy direct from the manufacturer.SINCE 1925, Wa-terville Mattress & Bedding Company.837-2463.THREE WINDOW SETS, wood frames, approximately 33x54; Westinghouse 30 electric sttove; Sunbeam electric mower with grass catcher and cord.Call 567-4496 after 5 p.m.TWO ROXTON bedroom sets, love seat, 8 window shades and Venetians, stereo, stove, refrigerator, dish washer, dehumidifier, dishes, glass ware & cutlery, lamps, plants, 5-speed bicycle, etc.563-5846 TWO STOVES and two refrigerators, good condition.Tel.566-4149 - after 6 p.m.563-9205.BLUEHILLS FARMS POLLED HEREFORDS SECOND ANNUAL PRIVATE TREATY BULL SALE, MAY 5 & 6 Between 9a.m.to 5 p m.at the farm, R.R.1, Georgeville.Guest consigners, Ranch Lougami, (819) 879-2250 & Ranch Champlain (514) 693-2827.For sale: 30 yearling bulls, sired by North America s top A.I.sires.All the bulls are guaranteed as breeders.The majority of the bulls will be sold on a “first come, first served” basis.For further information contact Bluehills Farms, (514) 931-0781 or (819) 843-4125 or Mickey Parker (819) 848-2520.Alice Wilson 889-2932 The Happy Gang seniors met on April 17 for an afternoon of games.At lunch time those receiving gifts AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Barn for furniture at Sawyerville Sawyerville— Tel.889-2272 ART BENNETT Sawyerville for marked napkins were Ruth Riddell, Ernestine Hodge and Alice Wilson.The next get-together will be a bus trip to Sherbrooke on May 7.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Aulis of Newbury, Ont., have returned home after spending a week with his mother Mrs.Vilo Aulis, Mr.and Mrs.Carlyle McBurney and Mrs.Dureen Binney, also relatives in Bury.Mrs.Binney and Mr.and Mrs.McBurney entertained at a bir- ÊI Garage Sales AUCTION SALE VILLE DE LAC BROME 61 Articles wanted 41 Trucks for sale 1974 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton, automatic, 73,000 miles, new paint, good tires, excellent condition, like new $1950 Tel 567-7781 43 Campers- Trailers HARD-TOP TRAILER 1974, Bellevue, sleeps 8, all equipped, excellent condition $1500.Tel.566-4489 after 4 p.m.MOBILE HOME 1978, 14 x 63, in good condition.At low price.Tel.(514)292-3601 ANTIQUES and used furnishings.One piece to entire estates.CHUTES ANTIQUES, Birchton, Que.Curt & Jean Chute, 875-3525.IF YOU HAVE old furniture, dishes, tools, advertising items, lamps, rugs, medals and badges, coins and POSTCARDS to sell, call Charles Chute, Eaton Corner, 875-3855 SMALL REFRIGERATOR, not bigger than 4 cu.ft., in good condition Tel.after6 pm.566-6790.WANTED: WINCHESTER MUZZLE loader, powder flask, powder horn, swords, bayonets and related items.Tel.after 8 p m.563-2140.BEEBE EARLY BIRD TREASURES! Antiques and collectibles.Nippon, china, glass, brass, quilts, furniture, dolls and tools, western saddle and tack galore.Loads more! From 5e to $100.Follow route from Beebe, turn one mile on Griffin road, to be held May 12, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.Rain or shine LENNOXVILLE GARAGE SALE - 23 Lome street- Household items, screened gazebo.Saturday, May 5, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.LENNOXVILLE Saturday, May 5, 9 a.m.- 2 p.m.18 Belvidere street -Household articles, memorabilia, books, furniture, Lawn-Boy.LENNOXVILLE 32 Warren street, Saturday, May 5.9 a.m.- 3 p.m.Rain or shine.- Antique china cabinet, dirt bike, lamps, china, linen, playpen.books, toys, records.LENNOXVILLE 70 and 71 Academy, Lennoxville, Saturday, May 5,9 a m.-3p m.Rainorshine -Barbeque, toys, books, houseware, baby items.80 Flome Services 63 Antiques Stamps - coins AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN antique clocks & watches wanted.Call collect after 6 p.m.(514)488-3017.DON & GATES - UPHOLSTERY of all kinds, free estimate, Sherbrooke & surrounding area.Tel.569-8886 Home Improvement MOULTON HILL PAINTERS—Registered, licenced, Class A painters.Also wallpapering, commercial and residential, spraying, gyproc joints.By the hour or contract, (in or out of town ) Free estimates.Tel.563-8983 TREE CUTTING, pruning.Trimming of trees, shrubs and cedar hedges.Free estimate - Sherbrooke and vicinity, Tel 569-2036.AUCTION SALE for WON ROY Located at Bulwer Quebec, opposite the United Church on the Johnville road FRI.May 4, 1984 at 1:30 p.m.To be sold: Choice herd of Charolais and crossbred beef cattle, herd all clear of federal tests consisting ot: 1 purebred Charolais bull, 4 years old; 23 cows all with early born 1984 calves.PLEASE NOTE many of these Charolais cows are only 3 years old, white in color, of which many are purebred, but not registered, balance of herd Cha-rolais-Hereford crossbred.This is a real good producing herd, with an excellent group of calves.Terms: Cash or cheques accepted from known buyers.For further information, please contact: ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer Sawyerville, Que.Tel: 889-2272 AND MICHEL LAFAILLE Bilingual Auctioneer Coaticook, Que.Tel: 849-3606 DIRECTORY- For Spore in this Directory please contact Janet Daignault at 569-9525 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Complete auction service at 290 Queen St, COMPLETE COST 20% RODNEY LLOYD 566-7922 BRIAN S.BARRIE Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer For all four aurtm nteét (819) 826-5373 - Richmond, Que |G5 Horses Ë9 Personal 44 Motorcycles- Boutiques Bicycles PUREBRED ARABIAN AFRAID OF DEATH and MOTORCYCLE, HONDA 750K, 1975, boosted to 836 cc.Many performance parts, new tires, bike in excellent condition.$1500.Tel 566-1301 or 562-1080.YAMAHA MAXIM 550, 1981, 4-cyl., bought in 1982, one year's use, 10,400 km.Very clean, like new! Tel.567-2709.MARE, 4 years old, grey, untrained, excellent blood line.Tel.843-8261 and 838-5569 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE gelding, 6 years old.Asking $1800.Tel.(514)539-2141 Ü Livestock want to know about life after death?Write P.O.Box 344, Lennoxville, P.Q.JIM 1Z5 for free book "In my soul I am free".HELLO!-Areyou lonely?I have a nice person for you to meet.Please contact me, Social Introduction Services of Doris Jeanson, (819)569-3950.45 Boats & motors AND full french.Bred or open heifers for sale.AUCTION SALE ! 16 FT CARPETED fiberglass boat, powered by 1979 55 h.p.Evinrude.In excellent condition.Comes with 2 gas tanks, flotation devices, battery.Price negotiable.Call Greg after 5:30 p.m.(819)569-0615._____________ BOAT, 14 ft.Pago fiberglass.4 cylinder Mercury motor, 50 h p with trailer cover and skis Tel.832-2285 Km Articles lor sale ATTENTION WOOD-LOT OWNERS & Farmers - Seedlings for sale - 1.0EX) red oak seedlings.20 to 40 high, 500 horse-chestnut, 15 to 30 high, 1,000 Colorado blue spruce, 6 to 12 high.Sold in lots of 25 and more.For information call 876-5378 or 876-2545 after 4 p.m.CAMPER 8 ft for 1/2 or 3/4 ton truck, sleeps 4, system 12V and 110, stove, ice box and awning.Call 832-2285 CANVAS GARAGE, 8x20.excellent condition, also Reese torsion bar hitch for travel trailer Tel.B37-2215 after 4 p.m.COMPRESSORS.Would buy Winchester.Tel.563-7255 FLEA MARKET - St Monica's Guild, 84 Queen st.Lennoxville.Dishes, handicrafts.honey, homebaking.maple products, etc.For table reservations 567-5730 or 562-5950.Refreshments available Come and choose your herdsire for next year.All stock fully guaranteed.Ferme Bernard Laro-chelle, R.R.2, Windsor, Que Tel.(819)845-3457.SWINE FOR SALE: Purebred Landrace boars and gilts.Yorkshire-Landrace Hybride gilts; open or bred Ferme Jean-Paul Levesque, Bedford, (514)248-2075 La COQUETTERIE like-new children's qualify clothing, accessories & toys 0-3 yrs.BUY/SELL 95 Wellington South 566-1926 MED CHAS Give from the Heart.C-madiart Hfiart Rind CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Hcbcr CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS A.Jackson Noble.C.A.234 DUFFERIN.SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (S19) S63-2331 LAC MEGANTIC (819) 583-0611 COWANSVILLE (514) 263-2087 ASBESTOS (619) 879-5459 ANTIQUE AUCTION SUN.MAY 6 at 1 p.m.for M.BURTON and others at Salle Chez-Yvon 2000 It.past CHU Stoke road WILL BE SOLD: Very beautiful pieces from a European collection of Louis XV-Napoleon period, such as: 1 wardrobe, 2 sections, oak and birch, style Bresnane Louis XV, 19th century; 1 wardrobe, 3 sections; one clock, oak, Louis XV, 19th century; 2 arm chairs in Louis XV tapestry; 3 swords, Napoleon 1st; 1 mirror in bronze; flint-lock rifle; 1 boat writing box (ink-stand), Napoleon period; 1-48 round table, walnut; 1 oval tea table; 1 Tissot 18 carat pocket watch; 4 paintings; 2 carpets; 1 oak church bench; 2 brass wall lamps, 1 decorative bedroom set; 1 bedroom set consisting of vanity and poster bed; 1 china cabinet, Louis XV; 1 dining room set with buffet and china cabinet; 1 copper wall clock; 1-60 brass bed; 1- 36 brass and metal headboard; 1-39 pineapple bed; 2 mahogany coffee tables; 1 cement grindstone; 1 box stove; several pieces of pewter; 1 boat bell; pharmacy scales; brass candlestick holders; copper tea kettle; embroidered napkins; several pieces In silver, brass and copper, too numerous to mention YVON BOUCHER Auctioneer Tel: 819-567-7781 Home Services BILL S REPAIRS 116 SI Francis, Lennoxville Home appliances-washers.dryers, etc.567 5806 Rentals HERTZ CAR-TRUCK RENTAL Location De Luxe Enr.7)7 Cornell.Sher M2 4933 BURGESS REPAIR SERVICE 227 Queen St.eLennoxville QC LAWN MOWERS - CHAIN SAWS ROTO TILLERS LAWN TRACTORS OUTBOARD MOTORS, ETC IE DOCTEUR DU MEUBLE ENR Alt TYPES UPH01STERING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 10 YRS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATE 110 nOXINLHEX ST OEAUVflli IM4I5S Windows & Doors 1 LAJ4NL Windows & Doors Custom Kilns - Dry Wood 875-3933 INC: (Knowlton) JOE 1V0 Lac Brome, Qué.(514) 243-6111 PUBLIC NOTICE BY-LAW NO.24-A-84 Public notice is hereby given that at the adjourned meeting held on April 24,1984, the municipal council adopted by-law No.24-A-84 decreeing: "Modification on basic rate for construction permit".This by-law is available at the Town Hall, 122 Lakeside, during the regular hours, for all interested persons.This by-law will be in force the day of its publication.GIVEN AT LAC BROME this April 25, 1984 Lucie Viau Town Clerk La Municipalité de Bolton Est Mme Ann M.Côté, Sec.-Trés.C.P.23, Bolton Centre, Qué.JOE 1G0 PUBLIC NOTICE BY-LAW NUMBER 18 CONSIDERING: CONSIDERING: CONSEQUENTLY: 6.That the Municipality is concerned with the protection of the environment.That a notice of motion was duly given at a meeting held on December 5, 1983.It is moved by councillor Ruth Peasley, Seconded by councillor Elgar Gaylor, And it is ordained and decreed by the council, and said council ordains and decrees by the present by-law that clear-cutting is prohibited in the Municipality of Bolton Est.For the interpretation of the present by-law, the following words and expressions have the meaning established.Clear Cutting - the cutting and levelling of all trees on any given lot or part thereof, Stump - a stump being that part of the tree measuring from the ground to a minimum height of one foot from the ground.Bulldozers - a tractor of the “caterpillar" type equipped with a heavy steel blade, used for moving earth cleaning wooded areas, etc., and not exceeding eight (8) tons in weight.Selective cutting - the cutting of those trees that 1.are deceased 2.are dead 3.are windfall trees 4.are on an area of land to be cleared for agricultural purposes 5.are on an area of land to be cleared for the purpose of erecting a building for which a permit has been issued are on an area of land to be cleared for purposes of private landscaping, ARTICLE 1.No individual, group of individuals or any registered or incorporated company shall be allowed to clear-cut in any given area in the municipality.ARTICLE 2.Selective cutting can be done provided trees are not less than eight inches in diameter at the stump.ARTICLE 3.No cutting of trees is allowed within fifteen (15) meters of a public road, of thirty (30) meters of any lake, river or stream unless those trees are diseased, dead or windfall trees.ARTICLE 4.No individual, group of individuals or registered or incorporated company shall be allowed to use a timberjack or similar type of logging equipment in the woods.Bulldozers, farm-type tractors and horses are permitted.ARTICLE 5.1.It is the municipal inspector's duty to enforce the provisions of the present by-law.Therefore he/ she is authorized to visit lots or parts thereof, which have wood cutting operations being done, and to enter said lots or parts thereof, without any obstruction whatsoever.2.Any individual or group of individuals engaging in selective cutting on an area of land larger than one acre, must enter into an agreement with those municipal councillors responsible for the environment, as to the method, number and type of trees to be cut.ARTICLE 6.The present by-law shall come into force fifteen (15) days after its publication according to law.Adoption of resolution-December 5, 1983 Notice of motion 1st Public Meeting 2nd Public Meeting Final Adoption Public Notice Given at Bolton Centre, Qué., the 19th of April 1984.Ann M.Côté, Sec.-treas.-January 9,1984 -February 6, 1984 -March 5, 1984 -March 23,1984 -April 19, 1984 birthday.Other guestà were Mr.and Mrs; Snap Aulis and Mr.an 800*15 (Tut>eles5' 7S0A6 SUPER (Tube DP®' 5 ¦¦¦" — o ply HI-MILER wiDE tread (Tubeless) • NATIONWIDE WARRANTY •JUSTSAY CHARGE IT 2025 KING ST.W.SHERBROOKE 569-9288 weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Douglas Cox and family on the Keough Range.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wood returned home while M rs.Mimnaugh remained for a longer visit with her daughter and other friends in the area.* Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Patterson were Clifford George and grandchildren Tina and Andrew, Robert Bates, Montreal, Jacques Ma-rois, and Mr.and Mrs.Jean Marc Simoneau, all of Lyster.Mr.and Mrs.Vic White of Stanstead were Friday evening guests of his sister Mr.and Mrs.Damien Tre-panier.Miss Phyllis Patterson and son Terry were Saturday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Patterson.Mrs.Damien Trepa-nier spent a day in Sherbrooke visiting her father Mr.Roland White.Miss Tina and Andrew George of Sherbrooke were Easter holiday guests of their grandfather Clifford George.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Patterson spent Saturday evening in Richmond guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roger Desrocher.Misses Nancy and Monica Patterson were overnight guests of their grandparents Harold and Jessie Patterson.Mrs.Winnifred Tre-panier and Mrs.Dorothy Bolduc spent a very enjoyable day in Quebec City recently.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Patterson were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Michel Méthot and Harold and Jessie Patterson.Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Popliger of Greenfield Pa^k were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Robinson.South Stukely Myrtle Hilliker297-2535 Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Wright attended the Rebekah Rally in Richmond on Saturday, April 7.Mrs.Mildred Bowe-ring and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bowering attended a most delicious brunch at the Legion Hall in Waterloo on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Guertin of Burlington, Vt., were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Wright and Mrs.Lucy Wright.Jo Ann Savage and Gene McGovern spent Good Friday in Hanover, N.H.guests of Martha McDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Michael Savage of Ottawa, Ont., were Easter weekend guests of Jo Ann Savage.Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Whitehead and Margaret Hanson of Foster were calling on Myrtle Savage.No heat in St.Mat thew’s Church on Easter Sunday, therefore a few members attended St.Luke’s Church in Waterloo at 11 a.m., other members at St.James, Foster, evening Easter service at 7:30.At Foster, lilies on the altar were given by Myrtle McLellan in memory of her mother and sister, one by St.M atthew’s Ladies Guild in memory of loved ones from this parish.Island Brook Mrs.Spaulding 875-3671 At the last Fish and Game Club meeting there were several directors appointed, Bruce Batley, Clinton French, Harris Nugent, Aubrey French, Ronald Kerr, Earl Stanley, Peter Van Lie-rop, Arthur Fortin, Norman Winslow, Ross Bellam and Alfred Villeneuve.These directors held a meeting among themselves and appointed President Bruce Batley, vice-president, Ronald Kerr, secretary, Jean Evans, and Treasurer, Stephen Lepitre.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Lister and Mr.and Mrs.Lionel McCutcheon were Easter Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Bob Wes-tbroom and Mrs.Young in Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs.Gregory Goode and two sons and daughter of Cambridge, Ont., decided to give their families a surprise visit at Easter, as they arrived in Sawyerville at Mr.and Mrs.Goode’s on Friday evening and at the Spaulding home at noon on Saturday.Beebe Eunice Aulis Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Young received word on Monday of the death of their aunt Mrs.Amy Longeway in Keene, N.H.She was the mother of Mrs.Raymond (Iris) Wright, also of Keene, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Young and Barter Young attended the funeral on Thursday.Mrs.Longeway will be remembered by some of the residents here as she lived in town for several years before she and her husband Carroll, moved to Keene, N.H.to be near their only child, Iris.Requiem MÉ8l I A Requiem Mass for Mrs.Olive Bray will be held in St James Anglican Church, Hatley, on Saturday, May 5 at 11 a m.Everyone is invited to this service.In Memoriam CURTIS.Bob — In loving memory of a dear brother-in-law who passed away May 2, 1983.To me you were someone special Someone good and true.Always remembered DONNA MACDONALD — In loving memory of a dear wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother, Ida Elizabeth Ross, who passed away May 1, 1983.Sadly missed by JOHN ROSS MacDonald and family RODGERS, Donald — In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather, who passed away on May 1,1980, and in memory of our dear son, brother and uncle Earl Rodgers, who passed away October 1,1974.Since you’ve gone And we remain To walk the road alone We live in memories garden Dear, with happy days we've known We've known so much happiness We’ve had our cup of joy And memory is one gift of God That death cannot destroy You gave us many gifts in life That money cannot buy The gifts of honesty and truth We treasure very high.You taught us to be thankful For whatever things we had But most of all we're thankful We had you for our husband and dad.Loved and remembered by ROSE (wife) children and grandchildren Card of Thanks I Cemetery Meeting WINDSOR Annual .MeejUng o* Windsor Cemetery Co.will be held at the cemetery, Saturday, May 5th, 9:00 a.m.In case of rain at the United Church hall.Lloyd McCourt Sec.Treas.Annual Meeting of Christ Church Brampton Cemetery Committee on Monday, May 7th, 8:00 p.m.Home of Malcolm Wheeler in Windsor.All welcome.Mildred Holliday Sec.Treas.ALLEN — The family of the late Alvin E.(Bill) Allen wish to thank their many friends and farmer neighbours of Milby, Que.and surrounding district for their generous donation to St.Barnabas Anglican church in Milby, Que., given in loving memory of a dear husband, father and gY'asvd'fathef.¦ ¦ Your thoughtfulness and loving kindness has touched the hearts of all our family.Sincere thanks and God bless you all.KAY ALLEN and family Bolton.Ont.HARTWELL— I would like to thank all the staff of Sherbrooke Hospital in I.C.U and on the 4th floor who helped to make my stay there more pleasant.I would also like to thank neighbours, friends and relatives for the many cards and phone calls.Your kindness was very much appreciated.ERNEST HARTWELL SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N ss » son ltd.FUnERAL DIRECTORS Webster Cass , 819562-2685 ATER S CUFF STANSTEAD 819-876-5213 LENNOXVIUE 6 Belvidere St R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels 3MQ"0°K.fi.d n 819 562 9977 l'ANIX LENNOXVIUE 76 Queen St Gordon Smith Funeral Home LE 819 562 2685 / 889-2231 PLEASE NOTE All — Births - Cards of Thanks - In Memoriams - Brieflets - Criers — should be sent in typed or printed.All of the following must be sent to The Record in writing.They will not be accepted by phone.Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day.BRIEFLETS (No dances accepted) BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS 50c per count line Minimum charge- S3 50 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS/SOCIAL NOTES: No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $10.00 production charge for wedding or engagement pictures Wedding write-ups received one month or more after event, $15.00 charge with or without picture.Subject to condensation ALL OTHER PHOTOS: j10 nn OBITUARIES: .No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$15.00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation.All above notices must carry signature of person sending notices DEATH NOTICES: Cost: 50c per count line.DEADLINE (Monday through Thursday): 8:15 a.m.Death notices received after8:15 a m will be published the following day DEADLINE FOR FRIDAY RECORDS ONLY: Death notices for Friday Records may be called in at 569-4856 between 10:00 a.m.and 4 00 p.m.Thursday, and between 8:00 and 10:00 p m Thursday night.Death notices called in Friday will be published in Monday's Record.To place a death notice in the paper, call 569-4856.If any other Record number is called, The Record cannot guarantee publication the same day.S Th«- KK( OKI*—Wednesday, May 2, I9H4—13 Canadian Calorie Counters hold two-day convention Crossword When the Canadian Calorie Counters, District 5, held a two-day convention in Ottawa, eleven members of the Lennoxville Leaners Branch and two from the Sawyerville Stars attended.It was held in Ottawa’s new Convention Center - the Wetin Hotel, on April 6 and 7.196 members from 30 branches registered.Workshops were held and branch reports read.Free time in the afternoon gave us a chance to shop, sightsee or just relax.We shared ideas for fundraising, contests, and ways to help us reach our goals.Nearly 200 people attended the banquet, Saturday night, held in the Province’s Ballroom.One man had courage enough to dine with us.We were served a full-course dinner of calorie-wise food, which was delicious and thoroughly enjoyed.Each table had a different center-piece, made by the branch seated there.These centerpieces were judged, and Lennoxville Leaners are happy to say we brought home the first prize ribbon for our maple-sugar shanty set on an Eastern Townships Tartan mat and runner.All the centerpieces showed originality and were very attractive.Then came “Awards Night”, with ribbons and gifts given for weight losses at various levels.Lennoxville Leaners and Sawyerville Stars received a good share of them.The highlight of the evening was crowning the Queen.We were proud ladies when Linda Grenon of Lennoxville Leaners was called to the stage to receive a bouquet of red roses, the crown and robe that signify her achievement.She was the best loser of the year in District 5 and received several other awards for her efforts as well.Linda lives in Waterville.She joined our branch a year ago and has proved that dedication and will-power are rewarding.Everyone of us enjoyed the weekend at Convention and came home with renewed inspiration to keep working to become fit and trim.It takes a Shefford County Women’s Institute members hold annual meeting The annual Shefford County W.I.meeting was held at the Talbot IOOF hall in Warden, when about 38 members repeated the W.I.Grace, before enjoying a delicious dinner served by Waterloo Warden branch.President, Mrs.Mary Sicard called the meeting to order and the Creed was repeated in unison.Mrs.Mary Emmett gave the address of welcome, which was replied to by Mrs.Margaret Neil in rhyme.From the Book of Remembrance, it was noted that three former members had passed away; Mrs.Ossington, Mrs.Bailey and Mrs.Thompson and two minutes silence was observed in their memory.The minutes of the annual and semiannual meetings were read and approved, and the treasurer’s report was accepted.Four convenors read their reports which showed a goodly amount of interest in WI work had been accomplished.We were very sorry that Mrs.May George, Education convenor, was in the hospital.Through correspondence from Sheila Washer, it was noted that this County is asked to do “Charades” from Miss Graham’s Song Book, at Convention; Granby West is going to arrange this.A motion was made and passed to pay Mrs.Sicard’s expenses to the Board meeting last fall and to give her $75.00 to attend the Provincial Convention at Macdonald the last of May.Richmond, Rouville and Shefford Counties are on the Resolutions Committee.Handicrafts were mentioned, but none were brought in.Mrs.Lois Pow read the slate of officers for 1984-5 and Mrs.Muriel Coupland was chairla-dy for the elections.As there were no more nominations the slate was accepted as read.Convenors: Agriculture — Lois Pow; Canadian Industries — Margaret Robinson; Citizenship and Legislation — Helen Shanks; Education and Cultural Activities — May George; Home Ec and Health — Frances Crossfield; Publicity and International Affairs — Margaret Neil.President, Mary Si-card; 1st vice-President, Jeannine Lussier; 2nd vice-President, Margaret Neil; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.Helen Ramsay; all will remain for another year.The three Presidents will arrange a place and date to celebrate our anniversary at the semi-annual meeting before September 23.Coins for friendship were collected.Mrs.Lois Pow and Edith Gulliland entertained with a contest on Song Titles ; first prize, Mrs.Ramsay; second prize, Freda Neil; third, Jeannine Lussier; consolation, Mrs.Marcotte.Mrs.Margaret Robinson also had a contest on jumbled letters of members’ surnames, which was quickly won by Mary Sicard and Lois Pow, winning first and Freda Neil and Jeannine Lussier, second.The hostesses served coffee and cookies and all members expressed their thanks for a pleasant afternoon.—_______ftei Kccora now available at Pharma Plus, 147 Queen St, Lennoxville sensible diet, regular exercise and a lot of “stick-to-it”, also encouragement from family and friends.Calorie Counters is a nation-wide organization with branches across Canada.District 5 takes in Central and Eastern Ontario, as well as the only two branches in Quebec, namely Lennoxville Leaners and Sawyerville Stars.Our area representative is Vi Mackey of Lennoxville.She will be pleased to set up a branch in any place in this area.How nice it would be to have more branches from Quebec at next year’s Convention in Toronto.Anyone wishing to have a branch or information on it or anyone wishing to join Lennoxville Leaners may call 562-3871 or 569-1991 and come to your first meeting free.We win by losing! Many thanks to all those who supported us in our fundraising efforts.Fay Rand Secretary L.L.Submitted by Nina Rowell ACROSS 1 Pouch 4 Cabbage dish 8 Section of the earth 12 Fox or dog 14 Loop Kind of light Flying prefix 17 Hawaii 19 Money man 21 Snow field 22 — and order 23 Listened to 25 Thin layer of ore 27 — State (W.Va.) 15 16 30 Tightwads 34 Mornings 35 Spot 37 Sign of pleasure 38 H.H.Munro 40 Rye fungus 42 Golf club 43 Underworld 45 Abominable Snowmen 47 Show sign 48 Merited 50 Tex.epithet 52 Roscoeof old movies 54 Baseball teams 55 Snake of Cleopatra Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: L 0 Gl S À M E E A rB P L A N T T AI R E N D T H 1 N 1 E TRET 5/2/84 58 Portal 60 Magazine worker 63 License logo of Minn.66 Western writer Grey 67 — Falana 68 Happening 69 Short jacket 70 Let it stand 71 Beatty film 72 Before DOWN 1 Use a stiletto 2 Region 3 Nebraskan 4 Sun 5 Loco bird?6 Fire residue 7 Makes cloth 8 Social insect 9 Aquatic animal 10 Tiny bit 11 Once more 13 Bus fare 14 Tell 18 Acts the usher 20 Consumes 24 Journal 26 Opera heroine 27 En-(all together) 28 City of 3D 29 Actor Bruce 31 Delaware 32 Plants of a region 33 Sp.mister 36 — your life! 39 Hebrides isle 41 Most small 44 Release 46 Dispatch 49 Las Vegas employee 51 Capture 53 Strip of wood on a barrel 55 Feels sick 56 Chimney accumulation 57 Type of bean 59 — out (made do) 61 — about (approximately) 62 Auberjonois of TV 64 Grain 65 Navy man: abbr.t 2 .1 |jg| 12 13 I 16 19 ?3 27 34 3B 43 48 ?8 17 20 21 18 Is 9 10 11 IS 22 55 56 57 63 64 67 70 26 68 71 31 32 33 72 61 62 Kick the habit before the habit kicks you.Join the Majority — Be a Non-Smoker.go dassifieil ! you ll tore the results ! Never seen in Sherbrooke featured in all five Marchés Gaudette ’W ROBY ALGICIDE DOMESTIQUE DOMESTIC ALOICIDE LIQUIDE *OU« WSCIH1 LIQUID! ALGICIDE EOR SWIMMING POOL RE L ETIQUETTE AVANT L EMPLOI READ THE LABEL BEFORE USING Guarani,e n alkyl (CM.60V C12 25% C16 !5%l Guarantee dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride 5* No «ni (Reg no ,¦¦¦ Loi des P A (PCP Ac!) ALGICIDE e% 4 LITRES 10 Reg.5,69$ SPECIAL 3,89$ 0/ Reg.6,89$ /0 SPECIAL 5,29$ POOL FL0C 2.2 KILO (5 lb.) CLOUDY WATER PURIFIER Reg.7,49$ SPECIAL 5,39s ROBY REDUCTEUR Rtmat FOR SWIMMING POOLS AVERTISSEMENT WARNING m m - POOL-FLOC FLOG POUR PISCINES FLOG FOR SWIMMING POOLS AVERTISSEMENT ROBY ALGICIDE DOMESTIQUE DOMESTIC ALOICIDE LIQUID! POUR PISCINE LIQUIDE ALGICIDE FOR SWIMMING POOL LIRE L ETIQUETTE AVANT L EMPLOI READ TNI IABEI BEFORE USING Guaranhe n alkyl (C14.60Ci?2V.C1f> 1b Guarantee dimenthyl benzy ammonium chloride 10 No enr (Reg no I 17696 Loi des F’A (PCP Act! * V i-T ‘ -, •/- * x MINUS PH 1.8 KILO (4 lb.) Reg.5,99$ SPECIAL 4,39s ROBY PLUS ft fl PLUS B0QSÏÏR FOR SWIMMING POOLS ¦ PLUS PH 2.2 KILO (5 lb.) Reg.5,69 ^ SPECIAL 3,99! WARNING AVERTISSEMENT Roby Liner Vinyl cleanser 900 ml Reg.1,95$ SPECIAL ALKANIT CONTROL 2.2 KILO (5 lb.) Reg.7,49 SPECIAL $ SAND FILTER 20 kilo Reg.5,99$ SPECIAL 4,49 GE-C0 CHLORINATING LIQUID ! LIQUIDE DE CHLORATION Disinfect and purity swimming pool 12% CONCENTRATED CHLORINATING LIQUID 4 litres - Reg.2,99$ SPECIAL 2,49 20 litres 8,99$ SPECIAL Also available at: •FLEURIMONT: IGA BONIPRIX 2244 King West •LENNOXVILLE: MARCHE PAQUIN PR0VIG0 •C0ATIC00K: AUBAINES PLUS •BR0MPT0NVILLE: MARCHE CASTONGUAY PR0VIG0 •ROCK FOREST: QUINCAILLERIE MI-VALLON •RICHMOND: QUINCAILLERIE RICHMOND •ASBESTOS: CO-PRIX •WINDSOR: MARCHE MARCEAUX PR0VIG0 •ASCOT CORNER: B A.SPECIALITES (Next to 0'Grand R) I 14—The KKCORD—Wednesday, May 2, 19K4 Golden Age Club meets DANVILLE (JE) -The monthly meeting of the Golden Age Club was held in St Augustine’s Church Hall with 44 in attendance.The usual cards and games were played during the afternoon.Drawings for prizes were won by Messrs Joe Saffin and Ken Frost Delicious refreshments were provided by the Presbyterian la dies, namely Linda Lodge, Sue Coburn, Barbara Livingston, Beverley Findlay and Marjorie Mills.Fancy breads, cookies, cheese, pickles and tea were served.As an ad ded goody, a beautifully decorated bunny cake, made by Linda Lodge was passed to all.Thanks, Linda, and all, for a very enjoyable afternoon.The next meeting on May 15.MANSONVILLE (JJ) — Club members met at the town hall on April 17 to enjoy a pleasant afternoon of games and socializing.Dot Woodard and George Hamelin were the winners of the door prizes A get-well card was sent to Emil Dubuc of Newport, Vt Emil is in hospital and his friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs.Lina To-muschat sent her regards and thanks to all for a fruit basket sent her and the card sent to her husband at the B M P.Hospital.Co wansville.Rose Bru lotte has returned from the hospital in Magog and she too thanked the group for her card 500 winners: Myrtle Bullock and Martha Sargent, Jack Ewing and Thelma Wilkins.Game prizes: Flora Jersey, Jeanne Fon taine, Pearl Green-ham, George Hamelin, Lawrence Smith, Anna Cherrett, Rita Mar-coux, Winston White, Kate Newell, Juliette Laliberté, Elsie Knowlton and Minerva Lamothe.Lunch was furnished by the club, Elsie Knowlton and Pearl Greenham.WATERLOO — On Monday, April 23 there was a good attendance of members of the Golden Age Club at the Legion Hall After the Secretary gave her re- port, Happy Birthday wishes were sung to two members who were observing their birthday that day.An nie Ladd and Beatrice Benoit.A get well card was signed by all to send Mrs.Wilfred Allen.a member who is in BMP Hospital 5(H) was played at 16 tables with 10 at the game table and two not playing.Prizes for highest score were ta- ken by Gabrielle Geli-nas with 4000, Hildred Gibbon, 3860, Gordon Marsh, 4040 and Gordon Wilkins, 3300.Door prizes then went to Nelson Lange-vin, G.Barbeau, Guy Booth, Janet Egli, Friedel Jagush, Valentine Vintinner, Juliette Page, Loys Heathe-rington, Ethel Mize-ner, Hilda Marsh, Margaret Purdy, Blanch Dunn, Donald Spencer, Lottie Benoit, Chas.Harsell, Percy Honey, Dorothy Nielsen, Ma deline Poulin, Jack Lightfoot, Hazel Spen cer, Myrtle McLellan, Mary Emmett, Eva Carrara, Ellen Light-foot, Byron Mizener.Afton McCutcheon, Lawrence Rogers, Dorothy Copping, Ross Tryhorn, Helen Mizener, Alice Ashton, El-via Johnson, Maude Plunkett, Blanche Jones, Geraldine Wheeler, John Gibbon, Dorothy Grenier, Irene Jackson and Mildred Bowering.Refreshments were served and the group will meet again on Monday, May 14.KNOWLTON (KT)-The Knowlton Golden Age Club met at The Legion Hall on Thursday, April 26, when the president Elsie Royea welcomed the 53 members present.Thanks was expressed on behalf of Mrs.Laura Hampson for sympathy extended recently at the time of bereavement.There were 12 tables of 500 in play with four additional players at a game table.500 winners: Ladies, 1.Norma Owens ; 2.Ar-dell Mason.Gents: 1.John Sybverg; 2.Gordon Marsh.Door prize winners: Violet Hubbard, Ebba Parkes, Mrs.A.Leblanc, Tillie Derby, Trixie Ladd, Ethel Mizener, Ernest Ladd, Lillian Godefroy, Mrs.M.Schneider, Guy Booth, Mac McLaughlin, Bernard Leblanc, Marie Gravel, Gladys Chapman, Doris Laviolette, Laura Hampson, Lillian Brown, Hazel Rumsby, Eva Carrara, Rose Corey, Friedel Jagush, Bernadette Foster.Members were reminded by the president that the bus would be leaving the Legion parking lot promptly at 5:30 p.m.for the trip to Lennoxville for a performance of Briga-doon.The afternoon closed with a pleasant tea hour.VISA and MasterCard Mrs.Jennie Pearson celebrates 80th birthday scotstown - Mrs.Kathleen Morrison and Mrs F B Mayhew attended a bir thday party for Mrs.Jennie Pearson in Len noxville on April 21, the exact 80th birthdate is April 30.Mrs.Morrison is a cousin and Mrs.Mayhew is a sister-in-law of Mrs.Pearson.The party was given by her daughter Miss Ann Pearson of Ottawa, Ont., who was home for the Easter holidays.Mrs.Pearson was completely surprised when all her nieces and nephews, children of her late sister Mrs.Sarah (Mayhew) Miller arrived, also nieces Mrs.Ethel Howard of Sudbury, Ont., and Mrs.Alhcua Smith of Souris, Man.daughters of the late Vernon Mayhew, her Corrections Eaton's Preview insert in The Sherbrooke Record Friday, April 27th, 1984.Page 2 2A and 2B — Belts not included.5 5B — Should read: Polyester and viscose.12C — Summer sundressing, not available in grey/white.Ports International: Not all colours available in all stores.60D The ChaiF Limited quantities, 20 only of each color.Delay of 2 weeks on the following items: Page 26 26N and 26P — Bangle and earrings.5F "Happy Hoops” croquet set.58A — 8 pee summer garden ensemble 58A6 — Chair pad.t 58F — High back chair.59A — Jacuzzi garden chef barbecue.59C — Port-a-chef barbecue.59D — Port-a-chef with cart.59G — Toro 1100 heavy duty string tnmmer-weeder.68B 8-piece "Omni collection" by Wear Ever.Royal Doulton: 70A — Avignon; 70B — Valencia, 70C — Biarritz; 70D — Lausanne.71R — Pinwheel: Salt and pepper set.12 14 60 54 58 59 68 70 71 Delay of 3 weeks: Page 50 50A — "Outbound" family dome tent.508 — Trekk "Auberge" sleeping bag.50D — Taymor travel pack.54 54K — Whiplash; 54L — Battle Armour He-man; 54M — Mekanek; 54N — Buzz-Off; 54Q — Prince Adam.71 71F to 71K — "Cathay" stemware.Delay of 6 weeks: 54 54A — Cabbage Patch Kids.54C — Volkswagen 54P — Battle Armour Skeletor.Inadvertently the errors listed above have appeared in our advertising.We sincerely regret any inconvenience or confusion to our customers.EATON cousin Miss Isabel Sherman and a friend Mrs.Marjorie Wood-side of Montreal and other friends.All enjoyed the afternoon with so many relatives whom they had not seen for some time.Mrs.Pearson recei ved many birthday cards, a beautiful centerpiece of spring flowers, potted tulips, a lovely decorated birthday cake with the numeral 80 i n gold.She also received several gifts After delicious refreshments were served, those with cameras were busy taking pictures before leaving for their homes after a very pleasant afternoon, with best wishes to Mrs Pearson for many more happy birthdays.SAVE up to Vî on IRREGULARS of FAMOUS CALVIN KLEIN JUNIOR LADIES' JEANS LEISURE PANTS The latest styles from one of North America's most famous designers, in all the newest styles and colors.Because of tiny flaws that won’t affect wear or appearance, you’ll save big, big dollars! If not irregular, you could pay to $46! In Le NAC, pay only.45 King West Au Bon Marché Outstanding Door Opener Special! Ladies' Dresses £ Attractive spring-into-summer styles; misses' sizes 10 to 18 in group.3rd Floor Super Special.OVER 100! *10 L Super Special.“ P If not samples, you could pay to $40! ( SAMPLE Dresses and Tops $*|g88 Manufacturer’s clearance of hi-fashlon samples in size 9.SAVE! Le NAC.I1CCU puy I r Ladies' Polojamas ié Why pay (if not irregular) up to $15 each?Ladies' Skirts and Tops Polyester-cotton printed interlock in new and assorted pastels.Slight design missprints classify them as “irregular”, so you SAVEI Mix them or match theml 3rd Floor.$477 ea.END-0F-SEAS0N PRICES RIGHT NOW! Jr-Ladies' Swim Suits Top styling In Lycra nylon: by a top Canadian maker.No need to pay up to $28! Main Floor.$1297 YOUNGSTERS LOVE ABM CLOTHES! ‘ MOTHERS LOVE ABM PRICES! 4 You could pay $11.99, if no! slightly irregular! Girls' Summer Dresses 7 to 14 in polyester-cotton interlock knit.3rd Floor.Compare at $9.95! Children's Jogger Suits 4 to 6X, Canadian, fleece lined.3rd Floor.Don't pay $8.95! Kiddies' Jogger Suits 2 to 3X.Canadian made like bigger kids wear.Fleece lined.3rd Floor.199 Compare quality imports Don't pay $3.99! Children's T-Shirts 2 to 6X, Canadian, polyester-cotton, prints including checks.Main Floor.99 Blouses Why pay $5.95?.Girls' Nighties 7 to 14 in knitted polyester-cotton.Plain shades and stripes.Main Floor.[49 Compare at $8.95! Children's Boxer Longs 4 to 6X in polyester-cotton twill.Main Floor.:33 Aim «P! mens ii Dressin Ladies' pay, if perfect, to $45! Polyester-cotton Knit in new designs.Priced for savings) Main Floor.Better quality In 7 Gowns Jogger Suits practical One size 100% acrylic In color.Compare, if perfect, at $14.95.but these are slightly ir-regular! 3rd Floor.Compare at $12.95! Young Men's Sweat Shirts sen Printed “Where’e the Beef?” design.Short sleeves, color choice.Fleece lined.Young Men’s Dept.$ I A Why pay $12.95?Ladies' Cotton Nighties $099 Attractively styled In polyester-cotton.Main Floor. Bits of Nostalgia By Nina Rowell SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD June 8, 1922 SAWYERVILLE — Exam Report — The following is the report of the final examinations of primary grades of Sawyerville Intermediate School in order of merit.Grade IV — Amelia Annable, Renwick Thompson, Francis Williams, Myrtle Olsen, Ruby Graham, Ethel Greenlay, Annie Evans, Mildred Twyman, Otis Wilder, Zella Gilman.Grade III — Alphia Masters, Kathleen Matthews, Frances Bradley, Douglas Twyman, Hil-dred Bradley, Hazel Bradley, Veneda Olsen, Dennis Bedard.Grade II — George Hurd, Alice Sisco, Florence Bedard, Stanley Dawson, Olga Wilder, Grant Cameron, Pansy Wilder.Grade I B — Lloyd Morrison, Elmer Sisco, Thelma Woods, Earl Thompson, Harold Sherman, Daisy Wilder, Arthur Lake, Pansy Lake, William Wilder, George Twyman.Grade I A — Arthur Winslow, Jeffrey Wilder, Odell Winslow, Gilda Bedard June 12, 1922 — BISHOP’S CROSSING — For Sale, one horse, buggy and sleigh.Apply Methodist Parsonage -Marbleton.COOKSHIRE - SCHOOL CLOSING HELD The Cookshire Academy junior closing was held Friday afternoon last, June 2nd, in the school.The programme was as follows: March (accompanied by Phyllis Planche) Class song (accompanied by Florence Warren) Recitation, Dorothy Kerrige.Song by Grade I.(accompanied by James Pratt, violin, and Phyllis Goff, piano) Piano solo, Mildred Morrow.Piano solo, Lillian Grainger.Recitation, Susie Mowle, Recitation, Sara Lebourveau.Piano solo, Muriel Pennoyer.Recitation by boys of Grade HI Class song, (accompanied by Helen Walker) Piano solo, Carol Johnston.Recitation, Harold Drennan.Tin Soldiers’ March, grade I, (accompanied by Ethel Woolley) Calesthenics, music by Helen Walker Recitation, James Pratt.Class song (accompanied by Doreen Cleveland) Recitation, Tommy Pope Piano solo, Phyllis Goff.Piano duet, Helen Walker and Florence Warren.Recitation, Doreen Cleveland.Songs by Lois Planche, Carol Johnston, Helen Drennan, Muriel Pennoyer, Mildred Morrow, Patricia Cromwell and Margaret Walker.Hunting song, (accompanied by Phyllis Planche) after which the distribution of prizes took place.S.D.R.June 20, 1922 BURY — The first meeting of the season of the St.Thomas’ Guild was held at the residence of Mrs.George Parsons.There was a very latge attendance of members and visitors.The election of officers took place by ballot and resulted as foHews: President, Mrs.Victor Bennett, vice-president, Mrs.George Parsons, secretary-treasurer, Miss Bessie Dawson; work committee, Mrs.R.Dougherty and Miss Blanche Dawson.Money was voted to buy material to work on at the meetings.It was decided to meet every two weeks until the autumn.The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs.J.W.Dawson on Thursday, June 29.The meeting closed with dainty refreshments served by the hostess, assisted by her young daughters.LENNOXVILLE — RESULTS OF JUNE EXAMINATIONS — Grade I.first half, Keith Lane, Phyllis Walker, Bernice Glass, Ruth Burt, Ellen Tate, John Boothroyd, Elizabeth Smith, Oral Sample, Minnie Bryant, Edith Titcomb, Ross Epps, Harold Short, Gordon Waite, David Galvin.Grade I, second half, George McCoy, Edward Boothroyd, Stuart Craig, George Povey, Ellen Pegg, Jessie Dewhurst, Aylmer Bradley, Helen Hilliard, Ashley Bradley, Leslie Beaulieu, Althea Davidson, Doris Waite, George Christison, Harold Epps, Walter Billson, Nellie Worster, Ruth Tate, Leslie Byrne, Aileen Booth, Douglas Henry, Margaret Pegg, Edith Everett, Donald Henry, Lyndon Nichol, Charles Coates, Gordon Hunting, Stewart McKelvie, Alfred Bryant.Grade II — Gladys Christison, Roderick Green, Clayton Merrill, Leslie Dewhurst, Alex Ames, Percy Watts, Norman Bowers, Ernie Walters, Caroline Taylor, Ethel Boulton, Cecil Walker, Chester Squire, Newell Baker, Lionel Smith, Harold Sample.Grade III — Ruth Povey, Evelyn Ingham, Gordon McMurray, Eric Nobes, Kenneth Nish, Sheila Cann, Roswell Sterling, Carmen Hunting, Eldon McGee, Doris Towne, Vivian Cann, Sidney Loke.Grade IV — Bruce Clarke, lola Beaulieu, Elsie Rolfe, Douglas Christie, Alice Dundin, Marjorie Benton, Darrell Bellam, Margaret Mercer, Shirley Booth, George Knapp, Edwin BeaUlieu, Lenora Titcomb, Dorothy Arnold, George DWyer, Archie Stafford, Kathleen Watt, Hazel Stafford.Grade V — 1st section - Elsa Burt, Herbert Edwards, Greta Frizzell, Carl Beaulieu, May Shore, Doris Merrill, Winifred Shore; 2nd section - Wayne Hall, Kenneth Crawford, Thelma Crawford, Turiff Henry, Helen Christison, Gilbert Nobes, Melville Parker, Wilson Beck, George Loke, Elizabeth Beattie, Reginald Martin.Grade VI — Willie Bassett, Jean Pearton, Gordon Saunders, George Dunfield, Gordon Titcomb, Lawrence Pergau, Ethel Harrison, Sybil Walker, Frank Ingham, Howard Nichol, Ronald Smith, Shirley Dutchburn.Grade VII — Eleanor O'Halloran, Doris Bennett, Freda Willard, John Cairnie, Walter Ste- Carrefour de I'Eitrle, Sherbrooke CORRECTION In our "Show and sale" advertising supplement on page 8, item H- Furniture clamp, item is similar as illustration.In our 'Check out the savings' advertising supplement on page 20,26' color TV, we snould read Save $330.Sears reg.$1329.00 We apologize to all our customers for those inconveniences.The RECORD—Wednesday.May 2, 1984—15 wart, Frederick Cann.Irene McFadden, Alice O'Halloran, Allen Willard, Ashton Taylor, Donald Dundin, Francis Titcomb, Robert Benton.S D R Saturday, June 24, 1922 HATLEY — HATLEY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL The following are the results of the June examinations of the Hatley Intermediate School : Primer I — Gordon Benoit, Eugene Bowen, Margaret Rasco Primer II — Enoch Delisle, Beulah Parker, An nie Young, Rheta McClary, Daniel Benoit, John Huntington, Homer Ayer.Clarence Morse Grade II — Geraldine Parker, Howard Ayer, Galen Young, Martha Morse Grade III —Irene Orcutt, Ronald McClary, Ma delene Moulton, Lillian Foote; Kathleen Morse.Grade IV — Lindsay Parker, Robert Vaughan, Iris Benoit, Mary Walsh, Marion Leavitt, and Stewart Sutton.Grade V — Herbert Orcutt, Doris Parker, Wil-da Benoit, Flora Hodge, Thomas Ride, Archie Moulton, Elisha Delisle.Grade VI — Myrtle McClary, Wesley Leavitt, Tom Bryan, Hugh McClary, Kathleen Wootten, Elsie Morse and George Emery.Grade VIII — Cecil Kent, Helen Ayer, Doris Leavitt and June Emery.Marion Watson and M.A.Kirby were the teachers of the above grades.BURY — An interesting and impressive ceremony took place at the office of the Bank of Commerce here on June 17th, when the plaque in honor of 1,701 men of the Bank staff who served in the Great War, was unveiled.Mr Bailey, the local manager, gave a brief explanatory address.and then called upon Col F.M Pope, who gave a most appropriate address, afterwards unveiling the plaque The Rev.C.T Lewis followed, who spoke in a feeling manner of the sacrifices that the war had entailed, and pronounced the dedication prayer.The Rev.J.A.Godbout then addressed the gathering with his usual eloquence Rev M.Brundage who was expected to speak was unable to be present.The ceremony concluded with the singing of the National Anthem.The plaque bears upon it the names of the two members of the local staff who served their King and Coun try, Guy H.Dawson and Oza J Barter.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD Thursday, August 3.1922 HARDWOOD FLAT — The many friends of Mrs.Pat Clark were grieved to hear of her very serious accident on Thursday last.Mrs.Clark and daughter, were returning from Bury, when the shaft became unfastened, hitting the horse on the heels and he ran away.Miss Mamie was thrown from the rig, and although she received a severe shaking was otherwise unhurt, but Mrs.Clark jumped to save herself and was thrown to the ground with great force, cutting her face and having her leg broken in two places, so badly that the bone came out through the flesh.Friends were soon on the scene and removed her to the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Burgess, nearby the scene of the accident, where Dr.MacRae was called and set the broken limb.Mrs.Clark’s ankle was also badly injured.The unfortunate woman suffered considerably.She was removed to the Sherbrooke Hospital on the afternoon train on Friday Reports state that she is now doing as well as can be expected and her friends hope she will soon be home and well and strong again Daisy A.Allison Mrs.Eric Batley and daughter Miss Debbie Batley spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Aus tin Batley at their home in Sebring, Flori da While there they vi sited many places of in tcrest including the Cy press Gardens and Dis ney World.They really enjoyed the warm weather and friendly atmosphere of the people in Florida Mr.and Mrs.Durwood Dougherty were guests of the for-mer's mother, Mrs.Hilda Dougherty on Easter Day.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Allison visited their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Pease at the Wales Home near Richmond, when in that town on business one afternoon recently.They also called on other friends and relatives while at the Home.Brook bury We are sorry to hear that Mr Arthur Lowe is a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital for leg surgery and all wish him the best of luck and a return to better health real soon.Mr and Mrs.Robert Coleman and family were pre-Easter supper gyests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Coleman on Friday evening, April 20, while on Easter Sunday, they spent the day with Mrs.Cole-man’s parents, Mr.and Mrs Roy Dutton at Beebe.The Allisons entertained part of their family on Easter Day at the dinner hour Those present were Mr and Mrs.Ray Strapps, Stacy and Corey and Mr.and Mrs.Everett Boynton, Philip and Neal.Un Easter Sunday dinner and supper guests at the Lebourveau home were Raymond Downes and Ho- ward Berwick; Mrs.Dolly Cathcart; and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Lebourveau and sons.Mrs.Dolly Cathcart of Lennoxville is spending a few days with her sister Mrs.Eva Lebourveau, Mr.and Mrs George Lebourveau and Mary.Henry and Janet Lebourveau entertained their family, Mr.and Mrs.George Lebourveau, Mary Lebourveau, Mrs.Eva Lebourveau and their house guest, Mrs Dolly Cathcart, to dinner and supper on Easter Monday Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Batley spent the Easter weekend with their daughter and son-in-law Mr.and Mrs Lawrence Hodge at Lithia, Mass Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs.Dorothy Ellis who passed awa/ suddenly during the Easter weekend WAREHOUSE Au Bon Marée WAREHOUSE 121 Depot Street WAREHOUSE WIDE SALE I of & SPRING and SUMMER & I m FAMILY CLOTHING in full swing! New items have been added and m you don't want to miss out, because, you SAVE up to 50% 1 in cases, you even SAVE up to LV as j* 4.v k 1 16—The RECORD—Wednesday, May 2.IM1 Le service a Cookie Sampling • Chocolate Vanilla Creme Chocolat Chip • Marshmallow Shortbread • Oatmeal a 0 ALL MERCHANDISE PURCHASED BY SENIORS (Excluding advertised sale items, tobacco & prescriptions) ONE OF TWO AM/FM CLOCK RADIOS WITH TELEPHONE At every Pharmaprix store 1984 Two random draws will be made on Thursday May 3rd.The first draw will be at 12:00 noon; The second draw will be at 6:00 p.m, The prize will be a AM/FM Clock Radio with Telephone, approximate retail value $79.95.Prize must be accepted as awarded.No substitutions will be made and there are no cash equivalents.The draws will be made from all entries received and the selected contestants, in order to win, must correctly answer a time-limited arithmetical skill-testing question (FOR SENIORS ONLY) Name Address NO PURCHASE NECESSARY THURSDAY MAY 3 REFRESHMENTS • SURPRISES • SPOT PRIZES PRI CT FOR ALL OUR C STOMERS UNTIL SUNDAY MAY 6, 1984 V We reserve the right to limit quantities while quantities last.No sale to merchants.