The record, 28 mai 1984, lundi 28 mai 1984

Mondav Births, deaths .7 Business.5 Classified .10 Comics .11 Editorial .4 Living .6 Sports .8-9 v\Vv “I don’t care if you are a pole vaulter.This is not the Russian embassy and I don't like being sworn at." /non*- TaJ-P BMJ DM H)H SAIUNti Kill I (.HIKI.I MANSI INV II 11 1 1 I Ml VI AK> SI HIKK Weather, page 2 Sherbrooke Monday, May 28, 1984 35 cents Chrétien: Turner quit because Trudeau wouldn’t resign MONTREAL (CP) — John Turner quit the federal cabinet in 1975 because Prime Minister Trudeau did not want the former finance minister to replace him and because Turner wanted to return to law where he could make more money, says federal Energy Minister Jean Chretien.Chretien made the remarks during an interview with Le Devoir’s editorial board, contradicting Turner who has said he left the cabinet because his colleagues would not support his voluntary wage and price control pro- gram.“I don’t recall anyone being against the program,” Chretien said.“I wonder who could be against it.Think about it for a couple of minutes.“I don’t understand Mr.Turner’s intentions.The reason he left, was because Trudeau wasn’t going to resign ; then he decided to go make mo ney, it’s as simple as that.We all have that temptation, but I’ve always resisted it.” Although his candidature to succeed Trudeau was taken for granted.Chretien said he was still not convinced that he should take a chance.But he finally announced he would run af ter he heard Turner’s statement on minority language rights for franco phones in Manitoba.Turner said the language question should be left up to the province and the courts and not the federal government.WAS SHOCKED Chretien said he was shocked to learn that Turner’s stance on the minority language issue was completely opposite the traditional position of the Trudeau government Turner’s remarks also allowed Chretien an opportunity to undermine his opponent’s policies.Chretien said that Turner was opting for policies even more conservative that those of Tory Leader Brian Mulroney.“Pm a candidate for the leadership of the Liberal party of Canada, not the Conservative party,” said Chretien.“Just because Mulroney is adopting our Liberal policies doesn’t mean we have to adopt those of the Conserva lives." As for his chances of winning the leadership race in June.Chretien feels he’s in good shape and thinks the race is a tight one According to his organization’s estimates, Chretien has the support of more Quebec dele gates, while Turner has the lead in Ontario.Chretien is counting heavily on two other factors the support of undeci ded delegates and those from margi nal leadership candidates U.S.ready to supply Saudis with Stingers LG-4— 6A beautiful accomplishment’ - ¦¦ : .¦ i fi .And away she goes With a flic of the switch Premier Lévesque put the massive LG-4 hydro facility into operation Sunday, completing the first phase of the James Bay project.LG-4, Que.(CP) — The earth moved Sunday, four minutes after Premier Rene Levesque turned the handle to start the flow through the LG-4 dam, and a rush of water hit the turbine blades with a thunderous roar.Levesque called the dam, which completes the $15-billion first phase of the J ames Bay hydroelectric development, a source of pride for all Quebecers and “a beautiful accomplishment." Installations called LG-2 and LG 3 are completed while the projected LG-1 has not been started.When the 2,650-megawatt LG4 is running at full capacity in mid 1985, the three installations on the James Bay project will supply 10,269 megawatts of power to the Hydro-Quebec network, accounting for half its capacity.About 1.200 workers, members of their families and invited guests from companies, banks and labor unions playing a role in the project, toasted their work inside the LG-4 powerhouse with sparkling wine as the generator shot its first power into the Hydro-Quebee network.Former premier Robert Bourassa, who announced the James Bay development in 1971, was not invited.In Montreal for a Quebec Liberal party function, Bourassa described the snub as “a cheap shot” and urged construction of the LG-1 dam.WANTS MORE DAMS Since he was re-elected Liberal leader last October, Bourassa has been calling for construction of the 2,669-megawatt LG-1 dam near the mouth of the La Grande River, saying Hydro-Quebec should be more agressive in its energy export efforts.Levesque said that when Bourassa first announced the James Bay project, he didn’t even know which river would be dammed in the remote area See LG-1 page 2 Overstaffed companies cut back recruiting programs TORONTO (CP) — Major Canadian companies that once thought nothing of recruiting hundreds of employees each year are now hiring only the cream of the crop — if they are hiring at all.The five largest chartered banks and major insurance companies have reduced their employment rolls through attrition.Big integrated oil companies report success with early retirement programs while struggling companies in some of the harder-hit industries have been forced to fire staff.Personnel officers of large companies predict hiring will pick up when their chief executive officers are confident the economy is on the road to recovery but the hiring will be on a smaller scale and more selective.They added that companies caught overstaffed by the recession are unlikely to plunge into mass recruiting.The major hiring activity has shifted to small businesses — a development noted by Ontario Treasurer Larry Gossman in his recent budget speech.KEEP DOWN Derek Osier, president of Vari-Staff Ltd., a Toronto placement company, said large banks and insurance companies, having cut excess staff.are trying to keep employment rolls at a minimum.The banks and insurance companies are making increasing use of temporary and part-time employees to get them through busy periods, Osier said.“The banks are still hiring (some permanent employees) but they are hiring the cream of the crop,” he added.Osier said he thinks even with growth in small business hiring, there will be relatively high unemployment for some time.“The comforting overstaffing of the Sixties and Seventies is out,” said a recent newsletter published by Vari-Staff.Russell Harrison, chairman of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, wrote in the 1983 annual report to shareholders that “during the past 24 months, we have reduced our personnel complement by some 3,000, almost all by attrition and without any meaningful loss in our ability to serve customers.” Bell Canada, the utility arm of Bell Canada Enterprises Inc.of Montreal, has reduced its staff to 53,100 from 57,868 in 1981.WASHINGTON(AP) —The Reagan administration is ready to send 400 Stinger anti-aircraft missiles to Saudi Arabia and is considering U.S.refuelling of Saudi jet fighters to help defend oil tankers and installations in the Persian Gulf.U.S.officials say.Only a final decision by President Reagan is required to begin immediate delivery of 200 launchers equipped with the Stingers as well as another 200 replacement missiles, the officials said Sunday.They said the hand-held missiles could be deployed at Ras Tanura, the main Saudi oil depot ; aboard tankers, w'hich have been under fire in the Gulf, and at the royal palaces.“Military force — ground troops — are not called for here,” one U.S.official said."But we have to provide the stability for a diplomatic solution." The imminent move aroused the Israeli government.Prime Minister Yitz.hak Shamir told his cabinet Sunday he fears Stingers could fall into the hands of terrorists or could be used against Israel, a senior official said in Jerusalem The Stingers are designed to be effective at distances up to five kilometres and could bolster Saudi defences against low-flying attack planes.RESPONSE DELAYED The Saudis are already armed with 62 U.S.-built F-15 jet fighters, but the time required to scramble the aircraft diminishes their ability to intercept attackers.The F-15s were sold to the Saudis without bomb racks and wdth small fuel tanks to lessen any potential threat to Israel, whose supporters nearly blocked the sale during the Carter administration.Now, the officials said.U.S.and Saudi military delegations are discussing here and in Riyadh how to make the jets more potent in the event they are needed in a widened Persian Gulf war.Maj.Gen.Edward Tixier, the Pentagon’s top Middle East expert, is in charge of deliberations in the Saudi capital.“The idea is to provide an air cap to get folks talking again,” said a Pentagon official in Washington.He said Defence Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the joint chiefs of staff had urged Reagan to avoid, if at all possible, use of American forces in the Gulf region.One option is to have American pilots fly KC-135 tankers, ensuring that the United States maintains a tight rein on operations.Another is to put the tankers under the temporary control of the Saudis.HAS LONG LIST A second official, who declined to be identified, said the Saudis have submitted a “mile-long shopping list" and that their needs are being assessed carefully.Congress normally has the power to block any substantial U.S.arms sale.But Reagan would provide the 400 Stingers on an emergency basis, thereby skirting what could be a nasty dispute with Israel’s supporters and others who are concerned about Ame- rican arms falling into terrorist hands.It was not clear whether the 400 Stingers would be sold to the Saudis or leased to them.Officials said another 600 to 800 would be sold to the Saudis, but only if Congress approved.Reagan last year withdrew a propo sal to arm both Saudi Arabia and Jor dan with Stingers because Congress was on the verge of nullifying the sales.Pentagon officials, meanwhile, said U.S.naval forces in the Persian Gulf and Arabian Sea are at normal levels, with 80 to 90 airplanes.The command ship La Salle and four or five frigates and destroyers are patrolling the Gulf.The carrier Kitty Hawk heads a task force in the Arabian Sea.Nato meet will focus on Soviets, Gulf WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet decision “to freeze relations with the West,” reflected in its boycott of the Olympics and refusal to resume arms talks, will be a chief topic when NATO foreign ministers meet here this week, a top Reagan administration official says.In three days of meetings, NATO ministers are also expected to focus on the Iran Iraq war with its threat to Persian Gulf oil shipments and the reluctance of one NATO country, the Netherlands, to deploy new nuclear missiles.At their first sessions in Washington since 1969, U.S.State Secretary George Shultz, and the 15 other NATO foreign ministers, including Canada's Allan MacEachen, will take up a stu dy of East-West relations prepared after their last session in Brussels in December.The official said they would focus on “current Soviet attitudes, objectives and goals.” The classified study takes "a sober look at Soviet behavior” in Europe and elsewhere and "underscores the need for alliance solidarity, military strength and realism as a basis for East-West dialogue,” said the offi cial, who briefed reporters on the un derstanding he would not be identified.FREEZE RELATIONS U.S.Vice-President George Bush reported back from a meeting with Soviet Leader Konstantin Chernenko in February that Moscow seemed wil ling to place relations on a more “constructive path." Since then, however, the official said, there has been an “apparent Soviet decision to freeze relations with (he West , to self-isolate themselves.” U.S.officials say Moscow’s attitude leaves little the West can do to improve relations other than to stand ready to negotiate when the Soviets are ready.Western Canada Concept greets Chrétien with racism The thorny language issue resurfaced Sunday in the Liberal leadership race as Energy Minister Jean Chretien was confronted in Victoria, B.C., by a group of Western Canada Concept party members carrying placards saying, “We speaks da English here,” and “British Columbia not Franco Columbia.” One member of the western separatist group accused the federal government of hiring only unilingual francophones or bilingual Canadians for the federal civil service.But Chretien walked through the group of 15 protesters and said, “1 am proud to be a Canadian.I fought for this land in Quebec and I fought to keep this country united.” But when he told them that as the chief negotiator for the federal gover- nment with the provinces on patria-tion of the Contitution he gave them the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, some shouted, “We don’t want that charter! We don't want our rights protected!” Later, fellow candidate John Turner called the demonstration “deplorable," saying he considered it a direct attack on Chretien’s leadership bid.AN ACCIDENT?Turner, who didn’t see the demonstration, noted there has been some support expressed for alternating between English and French leaders in the party.But the former finance minister and Toronto lawyer said he considered that tradition more of “an accident of history” than anything else.Asked if he planned on measures that would reconcile such language and cultural differences, Turner replied, “You know that one of my primary platforms gives a new harmony in this country.” Chretien was arriving in Victoria for more leadership campaigning after a weekend Liberal policy session in Vancouver where Economic Development Minister Don Johnston temporarily replaced the energy minister as the race’s sentimental favorite by delivering an emotional plea for an end to the nuclear arms buildup.Other leadership contenders were critical of U.S.military and economic policies but there was no doubt Johnston upstaged front-runners Turner and Chretien, seen so far as the emotional choice of many Liberals.While watching a television pro gram on nuclear disarmament, Johnston said his daughter, Kristina, turned to him and asked: “Daddy, do we really have a future?” As he explained that his main rea son for seeking (he leadership is to lift the “shadow of war” from his children and the children of the world, Johnston's voice broke, he put a hand to his eyes and then apologized for being "somewhat emotional” about the issue.Johnston won a standing ovation but later, after regaining his composure, he backed Canadian testing of the U.S.cruise missile in Western Ca nada.But Employment Minister John Ko berts took a hard line on the U.S., cal ling for a review of the agreement on cruise missile testing.He said the controversial tests have undermined public commitment to Canada's membership in NATO Roberts and follow candidate Mark MacGuigan condemned U.S.intervention in Central America but the justice minister skirted the cruise question, saying only that he would be “loathe" to agree to conduct the tests again.MacGuigan was external affairs minister from 1980 to 1982 and was seen during that period as offering little resistance to the initiatives of former U.S.secretary of state Alexander Haig The Reagan administration op poses concessions to get the Soviets to restart arms control talks On the problems of the Persian Gulf, the official noted that NATO has endorsed the idea of action “to safeguard western interests, outside for mal boundaries of the alliance,” when necessary The meetings get under way Tuesday with u speech by Bush at the State Department and end Thursday with a communique after a meeting of the ministers with Reagan Some of the sessions will be held in seclusion at Wye Plantation on Maryland’s eastern shore.The site was chosen to give the ministers a chance to confer out of the limelight and without their staffs.* i-The KK( OKI>—Monday, May 28, 1984 Islamic Conference will consider sending neutral troops to Gulf A committee representing several Moslem countries will meet in June to consider stationing neutral Islamic troops along the Iran Iraq border to help bring peace between the two warring nations, Malaysia's foreign minister said today.Gha/.ali Shafie said the June 9-10 meeting will be held in the Saudi Ara bian city of Jidda.The peace committee, set up by the ¦15 country Islamic Conference, will discuss proposals for the withdrawal of Iranian and Iraqi troops from the war front and deployment of troops from neutral Islamic countries on both sides of the border to end the 44-month war.he said.An Arab diplomat in Bahrain said the proposed peacekeeping force was one component in a peace plan that “stands a handsome chance of gaining success An Islamic Conference official, who like the diplomat spoke on condition he not be identified, said the peace committee “will address its new peace bid in the name of about one billion Moslems around the world LG-1 will have to wait for an increase in demand Continued Iront pa^e I of northern Quebec.“That was a pure political ploy if I ever saw one," the premier said, admitting that his Parti Québécois was originally against James Bay, favoring instead construction of nuclear reactors to meet Quebec’s power needs.“Then what happened was, there was the energy crisis in the mid 1970s and it became justified," he said, explaining his conversion.In the 1970s when construction on the project started, Hydro-Quebec estimated demand for electricity in Quebec was growing by 7.4 per cent a year.The utility has revised its growth projections steadily downward since then to its latest forecast of 2.9-percent yearly growth.ENERGY SURPLUS The combination of falling demand and rising capacity, as more and more James Bay power enters the system, has produced an electricity glut in Quebec.Hydro-Quebec will have excess po wer until the end of this century and has put off construction of LG 1 until then.Rumors circulated among the workers here Saturday that Levesque would announce the go-ahead for LG-1, saving their jobs.“Nobody in his right mind thinks of announcing a major project right now.’’ Levesque said, noting that Hydro-Quebec is busy trying to sell its surplus to industrial customers in Quebec and is arranging new export sales.Hydro-Quebec chairman Joseph Bourbeau told reporters the Quebec utility isn't far from signing a contract to export seven billion kilowatt-hours of so-called firm energy a year to the New England Power Pool starting in 1990.Hydro Quebec already has agreements to export surplus power to New England, New York state, Ontario and New Brunswick, but those contracts can be interrupted to supply provincial needs.The proposed deal to sell firm energy is Hydro-Quebec’s first major commitment to supply a fixed amount of electricity for export.ATTRACTS INVESTMENT Levesque noted that Quebec’s plentiful supply of electricity has attracted $2-billion in investments in new aluminum smelting projects by the Canadian Reynolds Metals Co.at Baie-Comeau, Que., and the Alumine-rie de Becancour, a partnership of French, Japanese, American and Quebec interests in Becancour, Que."So it is a great motor for development,” he said.Levesque spent the night at the townsite of Radisson near the 5,328-megawatt LG-2 dam, the biggest in the James Bay project.In Montreal Sunday night about (LOOO of the 150,000 people who worked at James Bay at one time during the 12 years of construction attended a free concert featuring Quebec impressionist Jean-Guy Moreau and singers Marie-Michele Des Rosiers, Michel Rivard, Daniel Lavoie and Paul Piche.The Quebec government wms represented at the show by Justice Minister Pierre Marc Johnson.A video tape of the opening ceremonies earlier in the day was shown on giant television screens to emotional applause from the crowd.The premier visits the Inuit village of Povungnituk on Hudson Bay today, beginning a two-day tour which will take him to Kuujjuak on UngavaBay and the Cree settlement of Chisasabi.‘If the shoe fits.’ try using it as a weapon NEW YORK $250,ooo 11495 z $2,500 1495 $250 495 $ $50 95 £10 2SS $25,000 I MOVEABLE NUMBERS I 180663 24464 .$2.500 123560 6784 ; 629828 Hr " 472 3 JjjfL Super Loto! on* 1 27-05-941 **S$ 100,000 128A605 493B388 040C252 669A6S2 S85BS56.1308183 2894541 2750392 3560218 «GRAND PRIZES $1,000,000 mi •am La Quotidienne® T W M week «uni*) [ 21-OS-e4 T F S 023 148 356 567 270 441 | 8921 9762 8309 8630 3914 1706 ,/49 GRAHD PWZE^ $3,300.000.00 1 Ï 3 1 40 i 43 I 45 1 46 $1.790.209.00" 5Zi $338.150.60 129 6.624 138.882 $4.009.10 ¦ il50.10 -.17 TTirm lriTr.926.805.00 MMM c’a frteaf Anjoa Coaroa ANJOU Jaa« 3rd ,Ma*»fcack«i l*MW« 'Ük.agsfrcfr'1 mond, of Mrs.Everett Parker (nee Vera Galbraith).Mrs.Parker was the sister of Mrs.Bertha Fortier and aunt of Mrs.Robt.Bla-keslee of Stanbridge East.Mrs.Arthur Monette has moved to Bedford, where she has taken an apartment in the Chas.Corey residence.Sympathy is extended to Mr.Asa Stote in the death of his brother, Mr.Cedric Stote.Melissa Mona, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Dean Martin, was baptised at the United Church on Mother's Day, Rev.Keith Eddy officiating.Miss Dale Spicer is spending the summer months at the home of her brother, Kenneth Spicer, after being several months in California.South Stukely Myrtle Hilliker 297-2535 Mr.and Mrs.Roland Blampin of Maniwaki were Mother's Day St.Peter’s Guild meets at Cookshire ray, a friend from Barre, Vermont, and by Mr.Roderick Macl-ver, friend and neighbour.Mr.Donald Morrison read an original poem to the great enjoyment of all.A short musical program followed with violin selections by Mr.Kenneth Campbell, a nephew, accompanied by his wife, June.Mr.Octave Patry of Stornoway also played the violin.Mr.Roderick Macl-ver eloquently expressed the appreciation of all present for the hospitality of the day and Mr.Morrison closed the festivities by singing in Gaelic and English a verse about the island of Dannie’s roots, the Isle of Lewis.Friends wished Dannie many happy returns of the day, as they left for their homes.COOKSHIRE — St Peter's Guild met at the home of Mrs.Rupert Learned on Wednesday evening, May 9 with eight members present.The meeting was opened by the President Mrs.Helen Hodge with the Guild Prayer and the Lord’s Prayer said in unison.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs.Ethel McDermott and approved as read.The Treasure Mrs.Dorothy Ross reported that after paying all bills there was a substantial amount of money in the bank account.The tea and sale held on April 28 in the Parish hall was very successful and the proceeds most gratifying.It was decided to sell the two stoves, one electric and one gas, to local purchasers, as these had been in the Parish Hall for some time.Mrs.Doris Pope offered to measure the kitchen floor in the hall and get prices on floor coverings.A discussion followed about the food prices charged at the food sale and it was decided to give each member a copy of the new price list, when completed so that each member can price their food at home before the sale.The President reported that St.Peter’s Guild had been invited to a social evening in Birchton on June 13 by the Birchton U.C.W.It was decided not to hold a June Guild meeting but would meet on September 12 at the home of Mrs.Bernard Hodge.The president thanked the ones who cleaned the windows in the Parish Hall before the tea and sale, especially Mrs.Hodgman and Mrs.Judge who had laundered the drapes and with the help of Mr.Gilbert Ross had put them back in place.The president mentioned that she and the vice-president had attended a deanery meeting on a recent Sunday in Lennoxville.The meeting was adjourned by Mrs.Hodgman and the hostess Mrs.Learned served delicious refreshments.Legion Ladies Auxiliary hold regular meeting NORTH HATLEY — The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 242 held their regular meeting at the Community Centre on Monday evening, May 7.The president, Mrs.H.Bergeron was in the chair and opened the meeting.The secretary, Mrs.B.Ditchburn called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting.The treasurer, Mrs.E.Woodward gave a good financial report.Plans were finalized for the banquet for the Guides, Brownies and their mothers, which will be held at the Community Centre on May 28.It was agreed that we cater for a 50th wedding anniversary to be held at the Community Centre on June 16.We also quoted a price for a dinner to be served at the Legion Home in June.An application came in for a new member.This was passed and accepted.Mrs.P.Scowen donated an afghan to be raffled for our Welfare Fund.Mrs.A.Scott will make a rug and donate it for a second prize.Tickets will be sold during the summer and the raffle will be held in the fall.Mrs.B.Price, our representative to the Community Club reported that the benefit at the Piggery this year will be held on June 26.A food sale will be held during the summer for the benefit of the Community Club, also.At the close of the meeting tasty refreshments were served by Mrs.N.Ditchburn and Mrs.B.Ditchburn.The hostess gifts were won by Mrs.A.Scott and Mrs.B.Ditchburn.The next meeting on Monday, June 4 at the Community Club at 7:30 p.m.CASH BONUS 50< (minimum $2.50 slip) Expires June 15/84 1/client REDEEMABLE IN DRY CLEANING ^ SAVE Discount Dry Cleaners NEHOYEUR ECONO CLEANERS • Suedes • Leathers • 1232 King W.95 Wellington S.566-1923 566-1926 guests of Mrs.Lucy Wright and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Wright.Mrs.Celia Gamache of Waterloo, accompa nied by Mrs.Myrtle McLellan and son Stewart, attended the christening of baby Melissa.Mona Martin, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Dean Martin of Pigeon Hill at the United Church in Stanbridge East by Rev.Eddy.Godparents were Mr.and Mrs.Da vidChartrand Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Martin entertained at a luncheon at their home, this included a lovely christening cake made by the baby’s aunt Joyce.Melissa received several gifts including currency.Mrs.Clifford Wright was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.Guertin in Burlington, Vt.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.James Picken and family in the sudden death of her husband James Picken.Sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Ernie Manktelow in the loss of his sister, Alice Wright of Montreal.They were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Art Pierce in St.Hubert and attended the funeral.Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Whitehead of Foster and Mrs.Myrtle Hilliker were dinner guests of Mrs.Ethel Loach, Pat Winslow and Mrs Frances Loach on May 15 in Lennoxville.Milan Mrs.K.Nicholson A former resident of Milan, Mrs.Christie MacArthur, now residing in St.Paul s Home, Bury, recently celebrated her 96th birthday.Among those who visited Mrs.MacArthur that day were Wayne and Noella Mouland and family and Duncan McLeod.Several attended the burial service for the late Angus Kennie MacLeod at the Stornoway cemetery.The MacLeod family were former residents of Milan and the vicinity.Relatives attending were Raymond Beal, Robin O.Buscemi, Thelma Oake and Anna La Fountaine, all of Springfield, Mass.Miss Dolena Nicholson, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Candlish, Mrs.Margaret Mollot, Mr.and Mrs.Murray Nicholson, Miss Linda Nicholson, Mr.and Mrs.Carroll Taylor, Miss Margaret Buchanan, Mr.and Mrs.Freddie Patry and Norman, Dannie Morrison, Dun can McLeod, Miss Margaret Matheson, Miss Marietta MacLeod, Mrs.Chris Kra-toehvil and Rev.Rod ger McEachern, who conducted the service.The Boynton Funeral Home was in charge.Duncan McLeod was in Lachine where he attended a meeting of the Quebec Family History Society where Mr.Bill Lawson of Stornoway, Scotland was the guest speaker.Mr.Lawson will be in Scotstown on June 2nd, a guest of the Compton County Historical Society and will be showing coloured slides of the Outer Hebrides.Duncan McLeod, accompanied by Rev.Rodger McEachern of Scotstown, motored to Leggatt’s Point, Gaspé, to attend a meeting of the Presbytery of Quebec, Presbyterian Church in Canada A former minister of St.Luke’s (the Hampden Church), the Rev.Hugh Lamont, is buried in the graveyard at Leggatt's Point, near Metis Beach.Mrs.Joyce Rankin, Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Dale Farrell, Lennoxville were recent visitors at the Ni-cholon home.Work has commenced on the M ilan-Scotstown highway and it is hoped that it will be completed this summer Mr Angus W MacDonald is spending some time at his home since returning from Halifax, N S.Mr.Ron Stokes of Hampton, N B.was an overnight guest at the home of Duncan McLeod South Bolton Mrs.Willis Willey 292-5785 Mother’s Day dinner guests at the home of Mrs.Lilian Willey were Mrs.Glenna Ful 1er, Sutton and Lorna Willey, Montreal.La ter in the day Mrs.Willey and Jane and Mrs.Fuller went to the B M P.Hospital to vi sit Mr Hugh Fuller who is a patient there.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Burnham.Margaret and Bruce were visiting Mr.Sidney Burnham, Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Lincoln Davis have returned home after spending a few days with their daughter Heather in Ottawa While there, they were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Gerald Bennett, Smiths Falls, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Cote and family of Mansonville were Mother’s Day dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.Dick Bur nham and Bruce.Friends of Mrs.Ethel Coates will be sorry to know she has fallen and broken her hip and is now a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Joker Burnham of Eastman was visiting Mr.and Mrs.Dick Burnham, recently.Friends of Mr.Arthur Morffee will be sorry to know he is a patient in the B M P Hospital recovering from a heart attack.Sunday supper guests at the home of Mrs.Lilian Willey were Mrs: Glenna Fuller and Mrs.Rhoda Waterhouse, Sutton.Barbara Willey of Ottawa also spent the weekend here.Mrs.Lilian Willey and Jane were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Danny Jones and family recently.Magog Deaths of Beebe) are also pa Dents there Mrs.Arlene Ewan and Mrs.Phyllis Sil vester were Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.John Sil vester, Pam and Wen dy in Lennoxville.Mrs E1 w o o d I) a v i o of Newport.Vt., was a recent guest of Mrs Ewan.Sue-Ann Labor and brother Scott were overnight guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Nutbrown Supper guests at the s a me home were Mr and Mrs Harold Nutbrown and son Kevin of Lennoxville, Mr and Mrs.Donald Nutbrown and daughter Sherry of Orleans, Vt.This community was shocked on Sunday, when news was spread of the untimely death of Donald Elliott, ol dest son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Elliott (Bob and Sheila) when his body was found by the roadside on the Beebe-Newport, Vt.Rd.Sympathy is extended to his wife and three children, parents, brothers and sis-ters-in-law and other relatives.Gould Connie Girard 843-6671 On Saturday, May 12, “Le Grand Championnat” of Karate competitions was held in Centré Sportif de CEGEP, Saint Laurent, Montreal, where Scott Hutchins of Magog won 2nd place in combat fighting and 3rd place in technique, in his age group Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Maille (Josee Beaulieu) have left Magog and will live in Vancouver.B.C.Friendsof Mrs.Olive Burnham of this town are sorry to hear that she was recently hospitalized.Best wishes are extended for a speedy recovery.Peter and Louise Dougherty and Allen Gendron have returned home to Magog after spending the weekend in Chicopee, Mass., where they were guests at the home of Madeleine and Guy Gendron.Paul and Connie Girard have returned to their home in Magog after spending four days in scenic Quebec City.Beebe Eunice Aulis Mrs.David Stuart is a patient, under obser vation in the Sherbrooke Hospital Other patients in the same hospital from town are Tom Archer and Mrs Wilfred (Irene) Se vigny.Lee Brown of Rock Island is a surgical patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital.He un derwent surgery on Thursday, May 16.S.Galazzo of this town and Elsie Henderson of Rock Island (formerly Mrs.Koscoe Morrison 877-2542 Miss Anna Mclver has returned to her home in St.Lambert after spending a few days with her brother Mr.Ken Mclver.Visiting Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Beaton at their home on North Hill were Mr.and Mrs.Don MacAskill and Mrs.Bill MacAskill of Scotstown.Mr.and Mrs.Jack O’Brien and Mr.and Mrs.Trevor Roberts were supper guests of the latter’s granddaughter, Mrs Frank Poirier and Mr.Poirier in Bury.Mrs.Kathleen Morrison of Scotstown, spent Mother's Day with Mr.and Mrs.Koscoe Morrison, and accompanied them to East Angus, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beli-veau, also visiting with Mrs.Maude Beliveau of Bury, who was also present.DUFFY.Winston H.— At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Saturday, May 26, 1984 Winston H.Duffy, husband of the kite Evelyn Lightfoot and Ruth Hyde.Dear father of Mildred (Mrs.David Lovett), Florence ( M rs.Calvin Gunter), Wendell and Katherine Duffy Also survived by many grandchildren and one great-grandchild Res ting at the J.H Fleury Funeral Home Inc., South Durham Funeral service Tues., May 29 at 2 p.m , Rev.Reinhart officiating.Interment St.James Cemetery.Visitation 2-4 and 7-9 There will be an Oddfellows service Monday night at 8:00 p.m.I’OLSON, Pauline (nee Boileau) — In Sherbrooke at theCHU Hospital on May 27, 1984 Beloved wife of Robert V Poison of Brome Lake and dear mother of Robert and Katherine.Also mourned by her daughter in-law Carmella and granddaughter Jennifer, her father Leonard Boileau.her sisters The-rese, Marthe, Giselle, Denise.Suzanne, Monique.Huguette and their families.Funeral service will be held at Magnus Poirier Chapel.7388 Viau, St.Leonard, on Wed.May 30, 1984, at 2 p.m.Visitation Tuesday 2-5 and 7-9.Memorial service A service for the late Leora (Davidson) Pedersen.will be held at the Church of the Epiphany, Way’s Mills, on Sunday, June 3rd, 1984 at 3 p.m.Rev.Canon Church officiating.Card of Thanks PARKER — We would like to express our gratitude to all those who assisted in any way during the illness and death of the late Vera Parker Special thanks to the staff of the Wales Home and especially the nurses on Norton 2 Rev Sheila Lawson, the organist.choir, bearers and to Mr Meredith Barter Also to those who sent donations to the Johnville Cemetery Fund These kindnesses were deeply appreciated BERTHA FORTIN (sister) EARL & NELLIE PARKER (brother-in-law.sister-in-law) SHUtBROOKi 300 Queen llv4 N ss * son itd.fUflfRAl DIRECTORS Webster Cats , 819 562 2685 AYER S CUE» STANSTEAD 819 876 5213 UNNOXVIUC I ialvidere St R.1.Bishop A Son Funeral Chapelt SHKRBiOOKI Q1Q tco QQ7 7 IfNNi 300 Ouoen »l«4 N 819!)b/9y// 74 O KNNOXVIUI 7« Queen S' Gordon Smith Funeral Home it 819 562 2685 / 889 22SI PLEASE NOTE All — Births - Cards of Thanks - In Memoriams - Brieflets • Criers — should be sent in typed or printed.All of the following must be sent to The Record in writing They will not be accepted by phone Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day BRIEFLETS (No dances accepted) BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS 50c per count line Minimum charge $3.50 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS/SOCIAL NOTES: No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $10.00 production charge for wedding or engagement pictures.Wedding write-ups received one month or more after event.$15.00 charge with or without picture Subject to condensation ALL OTHER PHOTOS: $10.00 OBITUARIES: No charge it received within one month of death Subiect to condensation $15.00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All above notices must carry signature ol person sending notices DEATH NOTICES: Cost 50c per count line DEADLINE (Monday through Jhursday): 8 15am Death notices received after 8 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 ^ \ 4 8—The RKCOKU—Monday.May 28.1984 Sports 1__««I mam Charlie Lea wins eighth game as Expos sweep San Francisco Giants Hy Terry Scott MONTREAL (Cl') - When mana Rer Bill Virdon strolled to the mound in the eighth inning Sunday, Montreal Expos right hander Charlie Lea assumed his workday had come to an end.“1 gave him the ball,” said Lea.“It was stupid on my part; I should have listened to what he had to say.He told me to hear him out He got his point across— 1 won’t flip him the ball again.” Not only did Lea receive the chance to stay, he completed the game with an eight hitter for his eighth victory as the Expos defeated San Francisco Giants 6-2 for a sweep of the three-game National League baseball series.With the 6 2 lead in the eighth.Lea allowed singles to the first two batters.Usually, when Virdon goes to the mound, rather than the pitching coach, it is to make a pitching change.“1 got a good reaction from both Charlie and Gary (catcher Carter),” said Virdon, explaining why he left Ix.*a in the game.“I asked Charlie how' he felt and he wasn't hesitant.” ‘T told him I wanted to stay in, and he said go to it,” said Lea, 8-2, who is tied with Joaquin Andujarof St.Louis Cardinals for the most victories in the league.PROVIDE OFFENCE Rookie Mike Stenhouse and Gary Carter, the veteran, provided the bulk of Montreal’s offence.Stenhouse reached base three times, scored two runs and drove in another.Carter ad- ded a run-scoring double and single, giving him 41 RBIs and the league lead in that category.With the Expos ahead 2-1 in the second, Stenhouse singled off starter Mark Grant, 0-2, before moving up on a single by Doug Flynn and Lea’s sacrifice bunt, then scoring on Miguel Dilone’s sacrifice fly.In the fourth, with Montreal leading 3-2, Tim Wallach and Stenhouse hit consecutive doubles to produce a run.After moving to third on Dilone’s infield single, Stenhouse made it 5-2, scoring on a passed ball by catcher Steve Nicosia.‘Tin happy to be in there making a contribution.” said Stenhouse, who replaced Andre Dawson, whose sore knees prevented him from playing in the series.‘‘1 felt relaxed, even though I didn’t have any hits the last couple of games.“All of us wish Andre could be in the lineup, but it’s good to be able to win with both he and Pete Rose injured.” Rose, still bothered by a tender elbow, will likely be out until mid-week at the earliest, as will Dawson.SETTLES DOWN The Giants’ runs off Lea came on Dusty Baker’s sacrifice fly in the second and Chili Davis’s fifth homer in the third But Lea, who struck out five batters and walked two, was sharp through the middle innings, until the Giants threatened without success in the eighth A strikeout and a single later, Lea faced a bases loaded situation, but got former Expo A1 Oliver to bounce Mears wins second Indy 500 after Sneva drops out INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The biggest problem Rick Mears had Sunday was finding Victory Lane — he overshot it.Not surprising, considering he spent the day setting a speed record in his second Indianapolis 500 victory.He won it in 1979, when he was 27.Mears led for 114 of the 200 laps and had the race in his pocket, thanks to a broken universal joint that knocked Tom Sneva, the record breaking pole-sitter, out of competition with 32 laps to go.When he dropped out, Sneva was running a close second and had his sights set on becoming only the fourth driver to win two in a row From then until the end, Mears coasted — at 202 m.p.h., “a comfor table pace,” he said — to his record of 163 m.p.h , surpassing the 162.962 set a dozen years ago by the late Mark Donohue.There were only two race day crashes.Patrick Bedard sustained a concussion and broken jaw and Gor don Johncock suffered a broken ankle.ONLY 14 FINISHED Only 14 of 33 starters were running when Mears crossed the finish line and after the traditional victory lap, accepting the cheers of 400,000 fans, Mears swept into Pit Road, headed for Victory Lane, turned left — and missed it.His exultant crewmen leaped over Mears’s bright yellow March-Cosworth, backed it up, then pushed it up the ramp By then, rookie Roberto Guerrero of Colombia, who came to Indy by way of Formula One racing, had stepped from his car the runnerup, ahead of A1 Unser, who claimed he finished second.Two more rookies, A1 Holbert and Michael Andretti, finished fourth and fifth, respectively.All of them finished 198 laps, one more than A.J.Foyt, this race’s only four time winner.$400,(88) IN PRIZES Sneva, trying to become the first driver to win successive Indys since Unser did it in 1970-71, started first, led the pack on occasion and was never further back than fifth before about $600 worth of rods and flanges fell apart, wiping out his shot at roughly $400,000 worth of prize money.“1 couldn’t begin to tell you the things that went through my mind the last 30laps,” Mears said.“I was listening to the car and every time the tone would change a little bit, I’d get a little nervous.“You start hearing things,” he added.“You start talking to the car, talking to yourself.” None did so as spectacularly as Bedard, a racing writer-turned-racing driver making his second start here.On his 56th lap, something popped in his engine.He slowed — then coming out of the third turn, skidded into the inside retaining wall and was engul- Tired LA stuns Boston to win first game of series BOSTON (AP) — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar shook off a migraine headache, Los Angeles Lakers shook off fatigue and Kevin McHale shook his head as he tried to explain Boston Celtics’ shaky start Sunday in their opening-game loss of the National Basketball Association championship final.“Maybe I should get hung over before the next game and get a headache if I can play like that,” McHale, Boston’s top scorer with 25 points, said of Abdul-Jabbar’s game-high 32.Los Angeles had one day between the end of its Western Conference final Friday night in Phoenix and the start of the best-of-seven final, but the Lakers bolted out of the blocks and raced to a 115-109 victory against the Celtics, who hadn't played since wrapping up the Eastern Conference crown last Wednesday.“We were definitely tired,” said Earvin Johnson, who had 18 points for the Lakers.James Worthy, whose 20 points helped the Lakers hand Boston its first home loss in 10 playoff games this season, said: “Our rhythm carried over from the last game.It's just one day off and we just kept going.” For the Celtics, who are home again for the second game Thursday night, the adrenalin seemed to be trickling “We just came out a little lax, just rusty,” said Cedric Maxwell."We had a chance to rest and read about how good we were." Los Angeles didn 't wait long to show it was better Sunday.Trailing 4-3, the Lakers reeled off 17 of the next 19 points to grab a 20-6 lead.The spurt, keyed by excellent shooting and their running game, stretched to 27-8 as the Lakers built a 30-12 bulge with 3:16 left in the first quarter.Abdul Jabbar had eight of those 27 points and 13 in the first period.He made 12 of 17 field-goal attempts in the game.All that from a man who woke up at 6a.m.with a migraine headache and who showed up at Boston Garden one h„u.before game time.He said he got the headache after sleeping with a crooked neck on the flight to Boston.Boston trailed 34-22 after one quarter as the Lakers hit 73 per cent of their shots.The lead went to 65-52 at halftime despite a nine-point Boston run that had cut it to 56-48.A 14-foot jumper by Worthy with 6:01 left in the third quarter gave the Lakers their biggest lead, 83-64.But with Abdul-Jabbarand Johnson on the bench with four fouls each, Larry Bird, w ho had 24 points, led a Boston surge.He got the final eight points of the period to cap a 24-9 burst that slashed the lead to 92-88.Bird's final basket was a three-point field goal at the buzzer that Riley called “a dagger in the heart.” Abdul Jabbar and Johnson were back for the start of the fourth period, in which Los Angeles rookie Byron Scott got the first two baskets on fast-break layups in the opening minute.“It kind of takes it out of you w'hen Byron Scott gets two layups." said Boston guard Dennis Johnson, who had 23 points.“At that particular time, we didn't play good defence.” Hilton chain BURNABY, B.C.(CP) —The Hilton hotel chain is successful because it makes people feel comfortable.In Montreal, there's a different chain of Hiltons — and their business is making people feel as uncomfortable as possible.So far.business is booming Sunday afternoon, Stewart Hilton, 15, beat Raymond Downey of Halifax on a 3-2 split decision to capture the Canadian junior boxing title in the 63.5 kilogram division.Stewart is following in the footsteps of brothers Alex.Davey and Matthew.Alex is the Canadian and Commonwealth middleweight eham pion, Davey wears the Canadian wel terweight crown while Matthew is champion in the junior middleweight division.Quebec boxers dominated the expanding competition Sunday with five wins, including one hy Eric Grenier, named best boxer after stopping Charles Beaudry of Ontario in the 45.5 kilo final Ontario had three victories while Alberta and British Columbia each managed two and Nova Scotia one.In other bouts: 38.5 kilos — Norman Tynes, Nova Scotia, 3-2 over Edgar Davis, Alberta ; 40.5 kilos — Cory Burton, Alberta, over Wes Sunshine, Saskatchewan, referee stopped bout in second round; 43 kilos — Aaron Wolfe, Kimberley, B.C., 4-1 over Barry Christie, Ontario; 48 kilos Scott Olson, Alberta, unanimous decision over Rene Cadran, Quebec; 51 kilos - Mario Bergeron, Quebec, unanimous decision over Gilles Bisaillon, Ontario; 54 kilos — Jeff Beliveau, Quebec, 4-1 over Tony Duffy, Sechelt, B.C.fed in a methanol fireball.Then most of his machine disintegrated.The remains — with Bedard belted inside, flipped over three times, landing upside down on the grass.He was taken by ambulance to the track infirmary, then by helicopter to hospital, where he was reported in stable condition with a broken jaw and a severe concussion.„ .¦ ¦ *¦ RKCORD/PERRY BEATON 31 fir U "vj ¦ •* < —Monday, May 2X, I9K4—9 Sports —____tHci iwcara Galt High School wins six-team track and field meet in Richmond I rn m h halt High School was the nig winner at the Richmond Regional High School Invitational Track and Held Meet in Richmond this weekend.I •- -ÜuJÎ halt High School was the big winner at the Richmond Regional High School Invitational Truck and Field Meet in mm BCS and Stanstead College are invi By Claudia Villemaire RICHMOND — Over three hundred teenaged competitors swarmed the playing fields at Richmond Regional High School on the weekend, everyone geared up to take part in the annual Invitational Track and Field Meet hosted by RRHS.Six regional schools including Alexander Galt, Stanstead College, BCS, Johnson High from Thetford, Quebec High from Quebec City and Richmond Regional were on hand with teams that competed in over one hundred track and field events.“We have hosted the meet eight years,” Jeff Dunn, athletics director at RRHS commented.“When the meet was started it was for bantam age only and it was a four team event.About four years ago, the age limit was extended to cover both midget and senior categories and this year for the first time, we had six teams participating.” Alexander Galt won the day in both boys and girls section.Points for the day were: Girls: AGRHS-136, RRHS 105l/2, BCS - 73, Quebec High - 32, Stanstead - 31!/2, Johnson High, Thetford -17.Points for the boys : AGRHS -172, BCS - 73, Stanstead - 66, Richmond - 52, Thetford - 34 and Quebec -31.Eighteen meet records were broken Saturday, once again raising the standards for a meet that has become known for its keen competition.“This is an event that is sort of a warm-up for the ETIAC qualifying meet which takes place next week at AGRHS.That’s where the team from all the english-speaking regional schools in the Eastern Townships will be drawn A competitor sends the discus jlymg.to meet the french-speaking schools in les Cantons.This next competition will sift out yet another team which will be made up of both French- and English-speaking students who will compete finally in the Quebec provincials,” Dunn explained.There were also awards for individual high aggregate winners last Saturday.Bantam girls winner was T.Walker from AGRHS with 15 points.Bantam boy - P.Minar, also from AGRHS with 18 points.In the midget section the winning girl was Shelly Grainger of RRHS with 20 points anil P.Morris from Stanstead accumulated 23 points, winning the boys section.C.Appel, Stanstead with 16 RKCORD/CLAI DIA VII I KMAIRK points won the senior girls category and P.McMaster, BCS took home the boys senior medal with 15 points.“Very special thanks must go out to all the volunteer RRHS staff, college students and people in general for their great participation and help during the meet.Ann Nixon and Svend Paulsen of the RRHS athletics department spent many hours after school and on weekends getting the equipment, track and field into shape and without them all, we just couldn't have pulled off the day.Noon break and a rain shower brought the competitors face to face in the school gym and the result was an impromptu demonstration of “break dancing” and friend making that really brings out the reason for these events.The al-thletics program is designed to be a means to further education and culture in general and that’s exactly what happened at RRHS last Saturday,” Dunn said.The ETIAC Meet takes place this Saturday at Alexander Galt All English-speaking regionals including ted to attend this event which is one of the most important on the high school athletics program in the Eastern Townships.Slugger Maloney chosen to bring slumping Toronto Maple Leafs ‘stability peeled to have his troops play an ag- TORONTO (CP) — Harold Ballard, the crusty and controversial owner of Toronto Maple Leafs, is a real pro when it comes to gaining media attention for his National Hockey League team — when he wants it.The appointment Saturday of Dan Maloney as head coach of a club that had the fourth-worst record in the league last year (26-45-9) was expected.But the manner in which the announcement was made caught everyone off guard.There was no news conference, just a telephone call from Leaf executive assistant Gord Stellick.Maloney, who spent the last two seasons as assistant coach under Mike Nykoluk, becomes the seventh Leaf head coach in as many years.The club did not renew Nykoluk’s contract after the 1983-84 season ended.At 33, Maloney becomes the second youngest coach in the NHL.Bill La-Forge, hired a week ago by Vancouver Canucks, is 32.“I feel I know the situation here better than anyone else would,” said Maloney, who spent 13 years as a player in the NHL, the last three with the Leafs.“I’ve been in the city awhile (since a 1978 trade with Detroit Red Wings).“I know the players, the strengths, the weaknesses, the city, the overall situation.A lot of people would like this job.I was in the right place at the right time.” Leaf general manager Gerry McNamara agrees Maloney knows what’s needed to turn around the fortunes of what was once one of the league’s premiere franchises.GIVES STABILITY “We felt Danny Maloney knows the personnel we have better than anybody else and last year he experienced what we had to go through,” McNamara said.“He lets us retain the stability we’d like to have on our hockey club.” Maloney, a rugged individual as a player, brings a more fiery approach to the job and it’s expected he’ll be more of a motivator than the mild-mannered Nykoluk.The Barrie, Ont., native, who played junior hockey with London Knights of the Ontario Hockey League, realizes he has a formidable task ahead of him.But he says he has a few ideas on what’s needed to make the Leafs contenders.“There are challenges on many fronts when you finish 18th (of 21 teams),” he said.“I don’t want to go into specifics, but play in our own end DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) — Jack Nicklaus says the two titles he has won in his own Memorial tournament are more cherished than his unprecedented 17 major professional golf championships.“Winning the Memorial means more in many ways,” Nicklaus said Sunday after his three-hole playoff victory against Andy Bean made him the first to win the nine-year-old Muir-field Village event twice.“What the tournament means, to win on this course, what everybody has put into it makes it harder for me to win than any major.” The triumph was the 70th of his brilliant career, but first in more than two years.is the starting point.” The Leafs possessed the second-worst defensive record in the NHL.Only Pittsburgh Penguins surrendered more goals.During his playing career.Maloney With his drought, Nicklaus had wondered about his future.But now, he said, “I just happen to think I want to win some more majors.” Bean missed two short putts, one from four feet at the 18th that cost him a regulation victory and a second, from three feet at 17, the third extra hole.“I thought it (the putt at 17) was going straight,” said Bean.“It didn't.“It went left,” he added."I misread the putt at 18, too.It was the same, exact putt as 17.Both stayed on the left edge of the cup.” EIGHT UNDER PAR Bean closed with a 67 to match Nic-klaus’s total of 280, eight strokes be- had 192 goals and 259 assists during the regular season, adding four goals and seven assists in playoff action.He also amassed a total of 1,524 penalty minutes in 777 games and is ex low par.Nicklaus, despite knocking his tee shot out of bounds at the 71st hole, shot a closing 70.Chip Beck, the third-round leader by one shot over Nicklaus, slipped to 74.He tied for third place with Roger Maltbie and Payne StewaU at 283 Maltbie had a 67 and Stewart a 69.Nicklaus collected $90,000 from the total purse of $572,0(H).extending his career record beyond $4.4 million.Bean won $54,000.while Beck, Mai tbie and Stewart earned $26,000 apiece.Nicklaus appeared out of it when he lashed his drive 100 yards to the left and out of bounds on the wooden deck of a house next to the 17th fairway.After a two-stroke penalty, he came gresstve brand of hockey.The Leafs have not won the Stanley Cup since the 1966-67 season and have advanced as far asthe semifinalsonly once since then hack to salvage a bogey-5 with a second drive, a 7-iron approach and a 25-foot putt.At the 18th, Nicklaus scrambled to a par-4, his drive settling in a mound in the middle of a fairway bunker and his second shot hitting short of the green in high rough Nicklaus sank a five foot putt to sa lavge par.Bean then missed his clear shot for the victory, prompting a roar from the crowd of 40,(too surrounding the hole.Dave Barr of Kelowna, B C., closed with a 74 for a 294 total, worth $2,753.Jim Nelford of Burnaby, B.C., was another two strokes behind at 296 after shooting a 71 He won $1,886.Nicklaus wins second Memorial tourney in playoff Scoreboard BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.GBL Chicago 26 18 591 — Philadelphia 25 19 568 1 New York 22 19 537 21r«o*• Val I slut det 1 erry Harper from Richmond of the Internat» nai League Chicago Cubs recall pitcher Porli AHamuano from Iowa ol the Amtncan Association option pitcher Don Schulze to 'owa HOCKEY NHl Toronto Maple l nuts name Dan Makmey head coach Buttait Sabres sign Scotty Bowman director ol hockey operation* and general manager to a multi year contract SCIES à chaîne ' CLAUDE G4RHER v' SALES - - SERVICE - - REPAIRS TEL: (819) 875-3847 W£ HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF LAWN TRACTORS LAWN MOWERS ROTO-TILLERS BRUSH-CUHERS COLUMBIA EQUIPMENT 620 PRINCIPALE ST.C00KSHIRE • JOB 1M0 Continuous Proteotion Plan PONTIAC BUICK Leon Désaulniers WE HAVE IN STOCK A FANTASTIC CHOICE OF 1984 MODELS.131 Main St.N., Windsor, Que.Tel.: 845-2711 É Moaafl a 10—Th«* HKCOKI)—Monday, May 2H.19K4 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 #1___tel Kccora INDEX f^ll RfAlOTATE | *1 #1* |!T||Efi]piaymEni| AUTOmOTIVE *40-#39 f^ll iïlEPCHAflDt/11 •?O-IT7» r~||miJCEiiAnR)(j/l «•o-moo RATES 10c pei wont Minimum charge $2.50 per day lor 25 words or less Ad will run a minimum of 3 days unless paid in advance Discounts lor consecutive insertions without copy change when paid m advance 3 insertions less lO0/.6 insertions - less 15% 21 insertions - less 20% jB4 Found 3 consecutive days ¦ no charge Use ot Record Box lor replies is $1 50 per week We accept Visa & Master Card DEADLINE to a m worfing day previous to publication 1 Property for sale 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW.1/2 acre, rural setting.large eat-in kitchen, electric heat, car-port, on paved highway In mint condition Tel (819)875-3496 HOUSE ON 7 acres, partially cleared, barn, outbuildings $25,000 or best nfft'i loi (819)657-4326 LAKE SPOONER ROAD, 10 ktn from Richmond - 3 bedroom cottage, lot 50 x 100 ft., lake front with fishing rights.Tel, (819)826-2211 LOT 450 ft frontage by 250 t deep with insulated shed which could be used for a camp.Electricity on premises Bordering Stoke River, range 14, Stoke Tel 567-3525 NORTH HATLEY -COMFORTABLE, warm, winterized home Three bedrooms, 1-1/2 bathrooms, two large libraries large workshop Magnificent view across lake.Lake frontage 150 feet, total area 60,000 feet Near Quebec Lodge Price $73,630 842-2635.STANSTEAD - 8 room country house, one acre land, half mile from black top Artesian well, garage 12 x 40 ft One Yard Man .roto-tiller, 8 h p.Earth Bird, 2 years old.(819)876-5138 Property for sale Property for sale immeubles Hugn S.Rose THE A-l BROKER HAVE YOU A HOUSE, LAND, OR SMALL FARM FOR SALE?IF SO, CONTACT ME Hugh S.Rose (819) 567-4251 More than 50 years sales experience —11 in real estate .6 $ WARRANTY 4^ I will take your property for sale only i), in my opinion, it can be sold within 90 days If your w property is not sold at the end ot the mandate there 4^} is no charge or obligation on your part Signature: Hugh S Rose 2 Farms and acreage 2 Farms and jjcreajje^ FARM FOR SALE Compton County of Compton Farm ot about 18,5 acres, 2 houses, dropping piggery and feeding piggery, 2 storey poultry buildings, mix mill with silos, 2 cesspits, machinery shed and general purpose shed.This (arm is located on the following lots: P,20-B, P.19-E, P.10-B, range VII, cadastre for the township of Compton.The purchase offers will have to be received at the Head Office ot L'Office du crédit agricole du Québec, 1020, route de l'Eglise, Bureau 500, Ste-Foy (Québec), GIV 4P2, before 16.00 hours the 26th ot June 1984 and must be completed on the official forms which are available at the above mentioned address The persons who want to obtain intormation concerning this property, submission formulas or visit the property must contact one ot the following persons a) Mr Viateur Daoust.Regional Director Rock Forest (819) 563-3323 b) Mr.Fernand Blais, counsellor in agricultural credit Rock Forest (819) 563-3323 N B L'Office reserves the right not to consider any otter below 100 000 $ NOTE This property may eventually be subject to an expropriation by the Ministry of Transports of a tract of land to enlarge and repair the municipal road, (relerence 305) 7 For Rent m For Rent GESTADOR APARTMENTS ZVi 4V2 SVi rooms Pool, Sauna, Janitorial Service Washer/Dryer outlet Wall to wall carpeting FOR RENTAL INFORMATION: LENNOXVILLE: 563-9949 SHERBROOKE (Belvedere St.) 566-8137 SHERBROOKE (Chemin Thibault) 563-7431 ADMINISTRATION OFFICE: 563-5318 WATERVILLE, LOG GARIN, 4-1/2 rooms, finished in pine, 20 x 28, 4 acres land, taxes $210.per year, quiet place with exceptional view Asking $29,000 Tel 875-3408 4 Lots for sale LAKE NICK ESTATE, Eastman.wooded building lot.32,000 sq ft with access to 6 lakes $5500 Down payment, $200 Monthly payments $100 No interest Also cottages frori $26,000 to $55,000 (514)273-8808 Visits on weekends Highway 10 until exit 106 (Eastman), first stop sign turn left, for 4 miles, watch for Lake Nick Estate sign 7 For Rent LENNOXVILLE-3-1/2, 4-1/ 2,5-1/2 rooms, furnished or not.Available immediately at 92 Oxford Crescent Tel 565-0835 or 566-8220, LENNOXVILLE - June 1 and July 1, 3-1/2 rooms, washer & dryer outlet, refrigerator and stove, heat and hot water supplied, pets allowed Residential area Call 565-1445 THE PIGGERY THEATRE in North Hatley requires a 2-3 bedroom lodging in North Hatley area for June-July-August Please call 842-2191 7 For Rent 8 Wanted to rent 1-1/2 LARGE FURNISHED rooms, heated, electricity, washer A dryer Tel 569-1802 3-1/2, 4 1/2 rooms, new, located in Lennoxville on Oxford street, wooded site, washer and dryer outlet, dining room, kitchenette, sound-proot Reservations 566-8220, 567 6750 Office hours 9 a m, - 9 p m 6 ROOM DUPLEX in North Ward, heated, hot water.$450 a month Available July 1 Tel 566-6589 COMMERCIAL RENT, 2,000 sq ft in center of Lennoxville, 114 Queen street Tel 564-2262 during office hours FOR JUNE 1 - 4-1/2 rooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, washer and dryer outlet, attic storage, electric heating, large lawn and gar den area No pets Route 143, 5 minutes from Water-ville Tel 842-2296 IMMEDIATELY IN LENNOXVILLE - Les Residences Oxford - 3-1/2, 4-1/ 2 rooms, new Reservations 567-6750.566-8220 Office hours 9 a.m.- 9 p.m.LENNOXVILLE - 3-1/2 and 4-1/2 heated apartments, hot water included Tel 566-4149 - after 6 p m 563-9205 THE PIGGERY THEATRE in North Hatley requires a 2-3 bedroom lodging in North Hatley area for June-July-August Please call 842-2191 FOR JUNE 1 or 15.large apartment or house to rent in Lennoxville area Tel after 6 p m.875-3039 GARAGES FOR TWO (2) cars to store away for summer and winter months Would prefer them in Danville.Asbestos or Richmond area, Tel.839-3624 PERSONAL GROWTH WORKSHOP requires summer rental, June to September, 1984 Isolated country setting - inn, camp or center to accommodate 85-100 people No staff re-quired Tel (514)861-2264 QUIET WORKING WOMAN wants to rent 2-1/2,3-1/2 or 4-1/2 room apartment with fridge and stove, in Lennoxville area Parking space with plugin Reply to Record Box 79, c/o The Record.P O Box 1200, Sherbrooke.Que J1H 5L6 WANT TO RENT a small furnished cottage on Lake Massawippi in July and August Tel (514)620-6767 10 Rest homes 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.Job Oppodumties MAN TO BUILD fence and do odd jobs on farm Tel 842-2205.NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: MOTHER'S helper, permanent position with suburban family, must speak en-glisb, non-smoker Send resumé and photo to Mrs Lepofsky, 436 Mullen Drive, Thornhill.Ontario, L4J 2P3.(416)886-2367.n* Sales reps ft 1 Wanled SIDE-LINE?Men & Women.Sell lighting to stores, industries, hotels, restaurants, etc.Lowest prices - best commissions.1-416-628-4201 or write Lightmaster, P.O.Box 909, Stn A, MPO, Hamilton, Ont.L8N 3P6.25 Work wanted CARPENTER WITH EXPE-RIENCE - References available - General repairs, roofs, doors, windows.verandahs, finishes basements, clapboard (aluminum and vinyl).Tel.562-4603 GARDEN WORK - Will do roto-tilling in Lennoxville-Sherbrooke area $15.per hour Tel.563-3956 WILLING TO DO inside painting.Tel 563-3902 28 Professional Services COMPUTERIZED SERVICES for farmers, small businesses and organizations: Payroll: accounts receivable, financial statements: mailing labels; loan payment schedules.Info-Source Inc., Cowansville, (514)263-4122 20 Job Opportunities 20 Job Opportunities EXPERIENCED - BILINGUAL ESTHETICIAN Age 30 to 45; Good personal appearance; Able to give demonstrations to groups; Experience in sales an asset; For a new Perfume and Cosmetic Boutique.Needed one part time and one full time.For interview call: 563-3287 28 Professional Services NOTARY WILLIAM L, HOME, NOTARY, 121 Lome St., Lennoxville, 567-0169 and Wednesdays, Georgeville by appointment.LAWYERS HACKETT, CAMPBELL, & BOUCHARD, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel 565-7885, 40 Main St., Rock Island Tel.876-7295.Cars for sale 1975 JEEP, C.J.5, running condition $800.Tel.876- 5146 CHEV BISCAYNE 1975, new tires, good condition, $800.Suzuki G.T.550 1976, A-1 condition, $800., 10-speed bike, $60., large canvas tent, standing room, $30., dishwasher, $75., car rack, $20 , and a Suzuki motor, GT 250 (500 miles).Make an offer.All prices negotiable.Tel.842-2686.44 TT Motorcycles- Bicycles 1972 YAMAHA, 200 cc, 8600 miles, excellent condition.Mansonville, (514)292-5663.YAMAHA VIRAGO 500, 1983, 7340 km, crash bar, back-rest Price $1900.Tel.after 3 p.m.837-2936 Ü loats & motors 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 i Articles for sale APARTMENT SIZE PIA- NO, in good condition.Tel, 838-5085.ARIENS 7 h.p.Rear-tine gas roto-tiller, A-1 shape, also 4 kittens to give away.Tel.843-4643.BROME LAKE DUCKS will be available from May 21st to June 1st.Live mature ducks suitable for pond or eating, approximately 1-1/ 2 years old, $6.00 per duck.Open Monday to Friday, 8 am.to 5 p.m.(514)243-5895, 40 Center road, Knowlton.BUY DIRECT FROM the Manufacturer - Save 50% -Quality Neotex mattresses and box springs in all sizes.Latex pillow, cushions, etc.Since 1924, WATERVILLE MATTRESS AND BEDDING REG D.837-2463.Evenings or weekends call for a rendezvous.ONE 20 cu.ft.freezer, one 3-brush floor polisher, one 8-drawer ladies dresser with mirror.Tel.569-8747.Articles wanted DOLLS DEARLY WAN- TED Older than 50 years.Antique baby clothes, carriages, doll-related items.Will purchase.Call the Doll Collector.Monday through Thursday evenings at 563-1553.SMALL REFRIGERATOR, not bigger than 4 cu.ft,, in good condition.Tel after 6 pm.566-6790.70 Garage Sales DANVILLE 40 Grove street, May 31 and June 1,9 a.m.to 7 p.m (10 families participating) -electrical appliances, dishes, linens, radios, toys, furniture and more.Rain or shine! DIRECTORY For Space in this Directory please contact Janet Daignault at 569-9525 Auctioneers BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Complete auction service at 290 Queen St COMPLETE COST 20% RODNEY LLOYD 566-7922 BRIAN S.BARRIE Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer Tot all yout auction needs (819) 826-5373 Richmond, Que Boutiques La COQUETTERIE like-new children's quality clothing, accessories & toys 0-3 yrs.BUY/SELL 768 King East Sherbrooke Contractor B SALTER construction Liansro gen.coNmaott SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING -RENOVATIONS ROOF WORK - GENERAL REPAIRS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUILDING 569-0841 Home Services BILL S REPAIRS 116 St Francis.Lennorville Home apphances-washers, dryers, etc.GAS LAWN MOWER REPAIRS 567 5806 ASPHALT PAVING CknwWoY Rentals 65 Florses BEAUTIFUL APPALOOSA PONY, 13-1/2 hands, exceptional jumper, always in ribbons, also western training.Tel.(514)534-2612.BELGIAN HORSES FOR sale - One 3 year old registered Belgian stallion, two yearling stallions (1 registered), two 7 year old mares (1 registered), two 3 year old registered mares, four 2 year old registered mares, one 3 year old mare, one 2 year old gelding, one pair of double show harnesses and work harnesses Call after 6 p.m.876-2904 or 876-2591 PUREBRED QUARTER HORSE gelding, approximately 14 hands.14 months old.quiet, ready to train.Tel 875-5371 HERTZ CAR-TRUCK RENTAL Location Oe Luie Em 787 Conseil, Sher 562 4933 Repair Service BURGESS REPAIR SERVICE 727 Qumo Si •Lennorville Q( LAWN MOWERS - CHAIN SAWS ROTO TIUEPS -LAWN TRACTORS OUTBOARD MOTORS, ETC.Windows & Doors] l« Fnfr.pm.1 875-3933 LAJMfc.Windows & Doors Custom Kilns Dry Wood K 8 1 Kf ?)?• Cooltsture 70 Garage Sales SHERBROOKE Garage sale, also sale of home-baking - Plymouth-Trinity United Church Hall, 380 Dufferin Ave., Sherbrooke, on Saturday, June 2, from 9 a.m.to 12 noon.80 Flome Services DON & GATES - UPHOL-STERYofall kinds, free estimate, Sherbrooke & surrounding area.Tel.569-8886.81 Garden center LANDSCAPING AND CE-DAR hedges, patio, walkway and walls, also cut trees and trim hedges.Seasonal ground maintenance and cedar posts for sale.Light trucking and moving jobs, etc.Tel.835-5252.WINGET'S GREEN HOUSE open as usual, wide variety of bedding plants and vegetables Come and see us at 58 Bel-videre, Lennoxville or call 562-8708.82 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.569-2036.89 Personal AFRAID OF DEATH and want to know about life after death?Write P.O.Box 344, Lennoxville, P.O.JIM 1Z5 for free book "In my soul I am free".HELLO! - Are you lonely?I have a nice person for you to meet Please contact me, Social Introduction Services of Doris Jeanson, (819)569-3950.91 Miscellaneous CAREER TRAINING -FREE 128 Career Guide shows you how to train at home for 205 top paying full and part time jobs.Granton Institute (Dept, 6-12) 4 Farnham, P.O.Box523 Place Bonaventure, Montreal.Call (514)861-1974 today.ROSS BENNETT LICENCED BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER For your Auction Needs Call 889-2840 Sawyervllle, Que.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE HARRY GRAHAM, JR.LIVESTOCK SALE AT BURY EVERY MONDAY AT 2P M BUS.PHONE 872-3316 RES.PHONE 889-2726 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Barn for furniture at Sawyervllle Sawyervllle— Tel.889-2272 ART BENNETT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS A.Jackson Noble, C.A.234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563-2331 LAC MEGANTIC (819) 583-0611 COWANSVILLE (514) 263-2087 ASBESTOS (819) 879-5459 For All Your Auction Needs Without Obligation Contact t 1 CRACKH0LM AUC NON SERVICES David "Butch" Crack Bilingual Auctioneer P 0 Box 514 - Richmond.Que.- Tel: (819) 826-2424 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given: That a public consultation meeting will be held in the City Council Chamber, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke on June 18th, 1984, at 18:30 hours.Persons and organizations who so desire will then be given the opportunity to take cognizance of a project of zoning by-law and to be heard by the City Council; That the object of the projected by-law is the modification ofthezoning in zones B5and D5of the City so as to create zones A93, B77, C73, C74, C75, D41 and P38 by reducing part of zones B5 and D5, to regulate usages, minimum lot area, set-back line, lateral yards, back yards, percentage of ground occupancy and height of principal buildings.Zones B5 and D5 are bounded as it appears on the plan reproduced in the present notice; That said project of by-law is available for consultation at the City Clerk's Office, at the City Hall, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.Wf-lMsTici-i Dominion 100 200m L_n_n n GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 28th day of May, 1984.Me Pierre Huard, City Clerk Hatley Mrs.Wm.Cutler Mr.and Mrs.William Cutler, Mrs.Lester Drew and daughter Sherry were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Premdas and family at St.Hilaire on Thursday, May 17 and Sherry remained for the holiday weekend with her uncle and aunt.Angela and Kathy Locke spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs.Ruth Locke at Waterville.Allan Gass who has summer employment in the Ormstown area spent the weekend at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Corey of Greenfield Park spent the weekend with her brother, Roland Bowen.Carl Corey was a dinner guest at Roland’s home on Saturday.Roland spent a few days with his sister, Mrs.W.Murray and Mr.Murray at Johnson, Vt.ASCOT PUBLIC NOTICE Following the adoption of bylaw No.489 “creating a fund for grants of 200 000$ to encourage residential construction, and creating a program for grants” and its amendments, the Corporation of Canton d’Ascot will grant an amount of 1 000$ per dwelling if the following conditions are respected: -the building permit must be approved before May 31st, 1984; -the first 500$ will be granted once the foundation is completed; -the second 500$ will be granted once the evaluation appears in the evaluation role.GIVEN TO ASCOT, this 17th day of May 1984.The Secretary-Treasurer, Arthur Drouin Ville de Sherbrooke OBJECT: Information Meeting on the Domiciliary project “Les Châteaux Du cXmERTBOUTLEDvî;DTSE INTERSECTI0NS °' "rtIaND Îto JACQUES All proprietors and tenants residing in the zones indicated on the plan herewith are invited to participate at an information meeting on the Domiciliary project which will be situated at the intersection of Portland and Jacques-Cartier boulevards.Saint-Jean-de-Bréboeuf church, 65 Boloeil Street, Sherbrooke.The residents of this district will be advised of the date of the public consulta-hon meeting which will be held in the deliberation room of the Municipal V-/CJ U DC 11.Yemrit linjcliaiiip J r-iwiBcnamp >i Cr*Tr bSQjS T, PROSPEC! (CHfllt 0 100 700m ^ LTUl N 1 ‘.7.id si ""ta-ToV"' £ ¦£ I 1 = Public Relations Technical Services The KK< OKI»- Monday.May 2H, I»«4—II HEY, BURLAP BRAIN iTRV TO GET ONE OVER THE PLATE! BURLAP BRAIN"?I'VE NEVER HEARP THAT ONE BEFORE WHEN YOU PLAY RIGHT FIELP YOU HAVE LOTS OF TIME TO THINK.HEY GARAGE HEAD! STRIKE THIS GUY OUT!! Ç 29 / J//„ O CD Z o: ID Û z < * z < cc FRANK i ERNIE'S TOBACCO SHOP IMPORTED CIGARS æAX^jî Y?_j, we 5an no Havanas/ T»-iAV« 5-28 & 198* by M-A Inc NE-VEe BLOW PfcV A MU5TACHB.^ a OV\^r f I FUT AN AD IW THE CLASSIFIED PERSO^JAL'b SECTION OF THE RARER 1 FREE, IKPEPEWDEKJT.LIBERATED WOMAKJ STAWDS READV ID DEFEND HER RIGHTS IfO f\ MODERW EGALITARIAfO RELATlOKJSHlP WITH MATURE, fOOO-BlASED MALE IF 5UH A PERSON EXISTS'' REALiV7 luHAT DID W SAV7 ~y (r 0) I i $ E I ~5 >> 5 < w >- > Ol WITH HAUT A ra3C£NT OF THF VOTF IN, WE-PROUFcr NELSON THE WINNER FOe AEPESMAN WE AL-60 PEOOECT ONE LAV HE'LL BE 3EŒETAPy OF ^TATE AND BPIN6 PEACE TO THE MIPEAST // ''N i7 7 FuerHEF, HE’LL HAVE TvliO HONî ’ ONE WILL WIN A NOBEL PEfZE.WHILE THE OTHEE WILL.17 ENP UP A60OP roit.ncfhim i BOM ANP./ Bov ¦'hl- vve OOf FHI5 TOWN TO A eeal 5C-IENCE'' \M6WT ISU66EST COTE PE VEAE All CURRY, DELICATELY' 5EPVE5 WITH A RIZ CREOLE.FINE, ILL TAKE IT.AWD'lOUMIEHT BRIM6 A BOTTLE ^OFICEICHUP.TDO! co > CO O JxC O Q 23 CL 0 CE 1 Z § AND PUNISHES YOJR MISDEEDS AND WEARS A LCNGr WHITE BEARD?UNTILVOU C50T TO THE LOT LIKE MY MOTHER DD YOJ BELIEVE IN A SUPREME BEINS WHO KNCWS ALL YOUR SECRET THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS © 19IM Hargraavn and Se»8«! DisinbuiM by Nf: * inc THE T EXACT .TIME 7 THE EXACT TIME WELL-LET ME ^EE YE*?, THE EXACT TIME ITT?EXACTLY BETWEEN ONE AND TWO / -i /OFFICER.po K YOU HAVE THE ?l EXACT TIME?w o w 13 «3 01 (0 LU X < z CO lapysnak.es BEAUTIFUL.BRIGHT AND FUN TO BE WITH ./ SHE HAS REJECTED \ / YOU FOR YEARS’.\ WHAT MAKES YOU \ THINK SHE'LL GO / \^QUT WITH YOU NOWjy HÉAKD SHE WA6 AVAILABLE! SALISBURY-19B4 Stnbvted tx^NEA.Inc YËAH, I \ BELIEVE SAMMY THE SLUG, IS OUT OF TOWN!' ^ V) ¦6 XJ < c o O r£i z X o § U1 I fcoY! IF I VOAG AFïtARlM6 IN FIFTH-6RM)£ TALEUT UI6HT, l‘D 8Ê FROZEN WITH STA66 FRIGHT?\ LvVr ?0 FIRST PRIZE 6 A MEW 8A6E&AU EAT.„o-/ UK£ SHOW 1 f-w Women’s Institute members hold regular meetings in the Townships AUSTIN (CG) — The Austin Women’s Institute met in the Town Hall, Austin, on May 10.The regular meeting had been postponed owing to the County Convention.Motto: The world is my country, mankind is my friend.Peace will come when the power of Love is greater than the love of Power.Roll call: Name an interesting book you have read and enjoyed, was answered by 18 members.The president, Leona Buzzell, presided and welcomed all mem- bers.The secretary, Dot Scallon read the minutes of the last meeting, which was accepted as read.There was no financial report as the Treasurer was absent.Austin W.I.had entertained Brome County for their annual convention in St.Paul’s Church Hall, Magog, with a good at tendance from the four brances.Austin will entertain the County for the semi-annual in the fall, but it will be held in the Town Hall, Austin.lUatai />n4hnci«AC.icy FOLLOW RED CROSS SAFETY TIPS PLAY IT SAFE-HELP YOURSELF.Sécurité i •mbarcatlon In co-operation with Austin Town Council, extra new tables will be purchased.The Treasurer is to send a cheque to the Municipal Council to cover our share.A request for a donation to the Piggery for repairs was tabled until the next meeting.Thank-yous were received from County President Betty Needham and Sutton President Norma Jennings.The money collected for the luncheon at the annual convention was sent as a donation to the Cancer Fund.Sylvia Hopps, Home Economics & Health, had a paper on soap and Dove seems to be the best.Madame Benoit will be giving a demonstration and talk at St.Luke's Hall in September.Members hope to attend.It being the same day as our regular meeting, it was de- cided that the meeting will be held in the morning and have lunch at noon.Convenor of Education and Cultural Activities, Muriel Douglas stated that as our annual outing, we visit the Piggery.She will gather more information on same.Sylvia Hopps and Pat Coates will probably attend the Provincial Convention.Possibly two or three others will attend for one day.The meeting closed by repeating the W.I.Grace, before partaking of the delicious refreshments provided by Cathy Gillick and Leona Buzzell.The surprise package, donated by Margaret Hall, was won by Lila Channel!.CLEVELAND —The Cleveland W.I.held their regular May 12 meeting on May at the home of Ina Young.The President Doris Stevens opened the meeting with the Collect.Motto: Life demands roots as well as fruits.Roll call: What’s your Beef?Thirteen members were present.Guests were Gail Johnston, Susan Taylor and Crystal, and George Cod-dington Jr.and little Melissa Perkins.Programme: Exchange House plants or seeds or Bring and Buy Sale.The President once again thanked the members who worked at the Flea Market.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary.Business out of the minutes : Home Econo-mics convenor displayed the quilt, and thanked those who had worked on it.The tickets for the raffle will be completed soon.The treasurer’s report was given by Winnie Beausoleil.A motion was made that FLIGHT INTO HISTORY Avro Lancaster X The Second World War is raging.In the dark of night, an RCAF Lancaster bomber is flying a mission over Germany.The target is spotted below.The bomb bay's massive doors swing open, and the heaviest load carried by any bomber during the war plummets groundward.Suddenly, the Lancaster is ripped by enemy shells.With part of its tail section missing, the Lancaster is damaged, but not destroyed.It manages to return to base in Britain, like so many durable Lancasters, its mission accomplished.KB944 is one of the Lancasters that were the backbone of the Allies' Bomber Command.It is on display at the National Aviation Museum in Ottawa.1 + National Museums ol Canada Musées nationaux du Canada Canada bills be paid.Correspondence: A letter of thanks and an invitation were recei ved from C.L.S.C.A letter requesting a do-nation from Sherbrooke Hospital Foundation, An invitation to attend a meeting from Trans-Appel Inc.was received, a note from the Youth Fair requesting a donation was received, also thank you notes from the Perkins family.The President’s letter was read Convenor reports: Education & Cultural Affairs: Peggy Healy read an article from the Farm Women’s magazine on Widowed Women and Life Insu ranee.Citizenship & Legislation - Dolly Sloane brought books to be sold.Home Economics & Health - Sandra Pari seau read a letter from CanSave, and a poem on Advertisement for the W.I.Sunshine & Buying Ina Young re ported one gift pur chased.Canadian Industries Aline Healy displayed different cookbook ideas for our anniversary.A report on the county meeting was read by the President Doris Stevens The floating prize was won by Louise Perkins.The meeting adjourned and the next one will be a Barbecue on June tti at the home of Peggy Healy, all mem hers hostesses A sale was held with* Matty Banfill as auc tioneer.Lunch was ser ved by Ina Young and Winnie Beausoleil.HEN TIMES ARE TOUGH, IT’S TOUGH TO BEAT THE SELLING POWER OF DAILY NEWSPAPERS.Even when consumer spending is down, advertising in daily newspapers gets noticed and gets results.Quickly.Retailers have been enjoying the immediate sales benefits of newspapers for years.Now, more and more national advertisers are looking to newspapers for quick response to promotional and marketing efforts.Whether you're a national or retail advertiser, the selling power of daily newspapers should be working for you.Call us to find out how we can give you the sales response you want.Quickly.€1______ftgl HSCQFI! Tel.: 569-9525 1 t 12—The RECORD—Monday, May 28, 198» Unil LEAGUE lOPENING SATURDAY JUNE 2 1 P.M.TEAMS - Sherbrooke • Lennoxville - Fleurimont FOR SHERBROOKE-LENNOXVILLE EXPOS —SPONSORED BY THE COMITÉ SOCIAL DES POMPIERS (FIREMEN'S SOCIAL COMM.) DE SHERBROOKE LIONS — SPONSORED BY THE LIONS CLUB OF SHERBROOKE ARAMIS - SPONSORED BY THE ARAMIS CLUB OF SHERBROOKE YANKEES — SPONSORED BY THE OPTIMIST CLUB OF LENNOXVILLE FOR SHERBROOKE-FLEURIMONT ÉLANS — SPONSORED BY THE ELKS CLUB OF SHERBROOKE / OPTIMISTS —SPONSORED BY THE OPTIMIST CLUB OF SHERBROOKE RICHELIEU —SPONSORED BY THE CLUB RICHELIEU OF SHERBROOKE THE PIRATES — SPONSORED BY LES LOISIRS DE FLEURIMONT 10 a.m.Park No.1 ELANS vs LIONS Park No.2 ARAMIS vs RICHELIEU LITTLE LEAGUE ^ASEBPD- 1984 COMMITTEE CHAMP DE MARS 1 p.m.Opening Ceremonies 2 P.M.Park No.1 PIRATES vs EXPOS Park No.2 YANKEES vs OPTIMISTS Rejean Vallerand President Michel Gaudet .Vice-President Denis Belanger .Secretary Rejean Menard .Treasurer Luce Labelle .Player’s Agent Stéphane Lussier .Umpire-in-Chief Paul Labbe .Publicity Bob Halsall.District Administrator 1 Assu.kl’.on Interriatior , title League Baseball /vtuamspof' Pa LITTLE LEAGUE PLEDGE I TRUST IN GOD I LOVE MY COUNTRY AND WILL RESPECT ITS LAWS I WILL PLAY FAIR AND STRIVE TO WIN BUT WIN OR LOSE I WILL ALWAYS DO MY BEST mm - Host of the Quebet Provincial Finals July 28-August 6 MUNKITTRICK BICYCLE t SPORT INC Valo-Sport Peugeot Selei & Service 1020 Wellington S., Sherbrooke 569-1487 SPORT CLAUDE ADAM INC (Largest Sporting Goods Store in Eastern Townships) 280 Marquette SL, Sherbrooke, 563-0646 CENPRO INC Your Authorized Coca-Cola Bottler 4045 Gartock, Sherbrooke, (819) 569-3633 PERRETTE'S Open 6 a m.to 12 p.m.J.C.Rousseau Lennoxville, 567-4333 y KRUGER INC j Bromptonville DUNN, DOWNEY, A PARIZEAU INC General Inturance Broken 300 Belvedere St.N .Sherbrooke J1H4B1.(819) 566-7233 G.L BEAULIEU INC Your friendly Metro Store, Delivery 97 Queen St., Lennoxville, 569-5971 MITCHELL4AYL0R FUELS 40 Winder St., Lennoxville.565-7335 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PRODUCE LTD.140 Leger St., Sherbrooke, 563-2282 —£.Le service XPHAHMAPRIX.Claude Meilleur, Prop.Place Belvedere, Sherbrooke 566-6821 PtZZAVIUE LENNOXVILLE The Pizza King milan Food Seafood Free Delivery 116 Queen SI , Lennorvllle.564 2400 or 564 2408 SOCIAL COMMITTEE FOR THE SHERBROOKE FIREMEN Gerard Manseau.Res.Sherbrooke (Quebec) TOWN OF LENNOXVILLE "Good Luck to all Uttta League Players" Lennoxville, Que., 569-9388 LENNOX SHELL REG'D 79 Queen St.Lennoxville Tel.: 564-4004 ARMY, NAVY A AIRFORCE Veterans’ Association (Unit 318) Lennoxville, 564-9015 CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE Lennoxville Campus, 564-3666 "Best Values in Footwear'' 83 King St.W , Sherbrooke MCDONALD'S RESTAURANTS 3065 King W.Sherbrooke.563-2664 975 King E.Sherbrooke, 563-0585 33 Merry S.Magog.843-6565 PRICE ELECTRIQUE INC (Dave Price, M.E.L.) 88 Baker St., Lennoxville, 562-3616 LE CLUB VIDEO DE LENNOXVILLE 182 Queen St.Lennoxville, 567-3797 BETONS AIME COTE LTD.334 Queen St.Lennoxville.569-9916 ALEXANDER GALT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ‘Good Luck to all Little League Teame" Tel.: 563 0770, Lennoxville, Que.BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL Lermexvflte, Qua.LENNOXVILLE OPTIMISTS "Good Luck lo the Yankees" Lennoxville, Quebec PRO-PAR 1978 INC Propane plants & (rucks.Installation - Repairs Woldlng, metal fabrication Bob Parsons, prop.(819) 566-8211, Lonnoxvilla LA BANQUE ROYALE DU CANADA Luc Leblanc, Mgr.131 Queen SL.Lennoxville, 569-9219 GARAGE DREW SERVICE ENR.Petro-Canada Dealer Ronald Drew.Prop.215 Queen.Lennoxville.562-1220 BEATTIFS BARBER SHOP Quean St., Lennoxville ITALIAN PIZZERIA "Good luck to the Little League Teams" 53 Wellington S„ Sherbrooke.569-5568 LOUIS' LUNCHEONETTE è T Crossword Astro ACROSS 1 Majors or Marvin 4 Agreement 8 Slag 13 Give the onceover 15 Succulent plant 16 Get even with 17 Restrain 18 “Destry 20 Auto speed contest 22 Icelandic skald 23 Adjutant 24 One billionth: pref.25 Securing device 28 Unpunctuality 32 Grows in Brooklyn” 33 Bolt 34 — loss for words 35 State of mind 36 Cherished 37 Humorous Freberg 38 Footlike part 39 Matrons 40 Coalesce 41 Of various kinds Saturday's Puzzle Solved: M A C A WML 0 A A M P A R 0 M rtfl ! D E ô Ha V E R T A B 0 IrMt E R n MV 1 N E H K E E RiGpqs 1 GMT D U P ?mmrj ?BQ rararan ?a ?gIrIeIwBgIe e s e 43 After-dinner drink 44 Western alliance 45 Legume 46 Proverb 48 Chattered 52 Showy flower 54 Uncanny 55 Ger.port 56 Roof overhang 57 Andrews of films 58 Those who 13A 59 Vehicle on runners 60 Flushed DOWN 1 Nobleman 2 Czech river 3 Essayist 4 Easter spectacle 5 TV sitcom 6 Cipher system 7 Fits to a — 8 TV series of old 9 District 10 Stone for a ring 11 Ship canvas 12 Thesaurus entry: abbr.14 Hired 19 Ushered 21 Irritate 24 Hubs 25 Fla.city 26 Indians of Okla.27 144 pieces 28 Dwelled 29 Devoured 30 Position 31 Arenose 33 Juliet’s suitor 36 Yellow alloy 37 Sloped 39 Fabulous animals 40 Pesky kid 42 Catapult of old 43 Formed into globules 45 Plucky 46 Host 47 Fla.county 48 Ring 49 Limerick name 50 Piscivorous bird 51 Pair 52 Poor grade 53 “For — a jolly good fellow” Tuesday, May 29 AUTO SERVICE GUARANTEED ^¦BY GOODYEA^H OOODfYEAR LUBE, OIL & FILTER $ Most domestic cars, imports and light trucks.Includes up to 5 litres ot Quaker State 10W30 Oil, new oil filter and chassis lubrication.Price may vary for diesel powered vehicles.KM/90 DAY WARRANTY 12 MONTH TUNE-UP Includes 3 additional engine analyses and tune up adjustments within one year.With our guaranteed service we install new spark plugs, check charging, starting and engine systems (Non-electronic ignition $8.50 extra.) Most domestic cars, imports and light trucks 12 MONTH WARRANTY r BRAKE SERVICE 8995 Price may vary for front wheel drive.(metallic pads - $20 extra.) Our Guaranteed Brake Service includes new front disc pads, repacked wheel bearings, and resurfaced front rotors.We'll inspect all other components and road lest your vehicle 24 MONTH/40,000 KM WARRANTY OPEN 8:00 AAL TO 5:30 PJA.SATURDAY 8:00 AJL TO 5:00 PJA.• NATIONWIDE WARRANTY •JUST SAY CHARGE IT 2025 KING ST.W.SHERBROOKE 569-9288___________'_____ Tht* KKCOKU—Monday, May 2K, IWh4~ /3 St.Andrew's Guild holds final meeting of the season Bernice Bede Osol ers and led in re-peatin g the Purpose.Mrs .E Wentworth had ch arge of the Worship S ervice, opening with a 1 hymn, a reading entitled “What is Happiness” and closed with prayer Roll c all was responded to t >y reporting 15 Wales H ome and six local calls .Minuties of the last meeting 'were read and approved! and the treasurer ga\ 'e her report.A collectii m for the Fellowship of the Least Coin was received.A dona tion was received fro m Anita Davies for th e sale table, for whic h she was thanked.Vera Mi Her gave a report of ithe general jj Stainless Steel Interior — Rust resistant, easy to clean and increased cooking efficiency AUTOMATIC PRECISE PERFOR- 0 HITACHI mance featuring dual dimen- - , , SION with the removable turntable and Hl- S(.IIM;r,K)RTHr.sr,Nsr.S TACHI’Srotating antenna system Auto Sense rr — Takes the giues-swork out of cooking a small- sized dish or reheoting any size meal.s699ss Télé-Son 124 Wellington North Place Wellington, 566-8744 HITACHI - AKAI - YAMAHA - JVC - BASF AR - SHARP - AIWA - ATARI - etc.m ALSO SELL PARABOLIC ANTENNA il U.C.W.meeting and Visiting Day held in May.Mrs.May Dubuc will chair the June 20 meeting, in the absence of Vera Miller.We were reminded of the Wales Home Tea and Bazaar on June 9.Vera Miller gave an appropriate reading entitled “May” and closed the meeting with the Mizpah Benediction.The hostess Mrs.Hope Reed served a delicious lunch and a social hour was enjoyed.WRESTLING Palais des Sports — Sherbrooke TONIGHT MAY 28/84 8:00 p.m.Presented by: Labatt PRELIMINARY Armand Rougeau vs.Rocky Della Serra SPECIAL Gino Brito Jr.vs.Bob Della Serra SEMI FINAL Raymond Rougeau vs.Mike Shaw FINAL Leo Birks vs.Rick Charland Gino Brito Tony Parisi FINAL vs Pierre “Mad Dog” Lefebvre Frenchy Martin FINAL Ricky Martin Dino Bravo vs Sailor White Rick Valentine Introducing the ONLY GAME IN TOWN THAT GIVES EVERYONE A SPORTING CHANCE.$ BASEBALL FAN'S SPORTING CHANCE As a fan, you know who you think will win.So, when you buy your ticket, choose one that forecasts the last four games the way you think they’ll come out.Baseball Pool adds a whole new excitement to every professional game! NON-FANS' SPORTING CHANCE Everyone knows you can’t always predict how a game will go.So, when you buy a ticket, choose one with the last four numbers any way you like.Now, at last, you’ll have a reason to care who wins! PLAY EVERY DAY These games are scheduled Tuesdays through Sunday afternoons.You may be able to watch them in person or on TV, listen to them on the radio, and certainly you can check the scores every day in the sports news.OR PLAY ONCE A WEEK SportSelect Baseball Pool results will be published in your newspaper every Tuesday and posted at every ticket outlet.Just match your ticket to the winning numbers to see how you’ve done.DOUBLE PLAY Another way to win! This feature gives you a nice bonus prize if you get the last four forecasts correct.Uncover this box to find out your Double Play bonus - could be anything from $10 to $25,000.EASY AS 0NE,TW0,THREE Here’s a typical line-up for a one week cycle, scheduled every Tuesday through Sunday.First, uncover the hidden forecasts for the first nine games.If the home team wins by more Minimum Jackpot Pool $250,000 3] fij (2] (3) Toronto Montréal Kansas City Oakland California Pittsburgh Toronto Montréal New York Philadelphia r n $ Atlanta c 0 OO 0 CD - CVI CO in CD r- eo CD 5 f—» CO Minnesota San Diego Chicago Baltimore o i— O Cincinnati Cleveland San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Chicago St.Louis Kansas City 22 May 23 23 May 24 24 24 May 25 25 25 May 26 26 May 27 27 May than one run, you need a 1 in the score box.If tl le visiting team wins by more than one run, yi du need a 2.If either team wins by only one ru m, you win with a 3.That’s all you need to kr iow! The object of the game is to get a final se quence of correct forecasts.All thi rteen correct wins the jackpot - a minimum of $2’50,000.And there's a prize pool for an y final sequence of correct forecasts, from the1' last twelve to the last four.Get your ticket and get playing! Good luck! * fboL IT'S THE MOST FUN YOU CAN HAVE WITH A TICKET IBONUS ¦yRMMMMMtdH This pool system and issuance of coupons thereof is operated solely under the provisions of the Athletic Contests and Events Pools Act (Canada) and is not associated with or approved directly or indirectly by the National League of Professional Baseball Clubs or American League of Professional Baseball Clubs.CANADIAN SPORTS POOL CORPORATION Rub off “BON US” box.If the outcomis of each of the last four games as dis dosed on this coupon is identical to the four actual game results, this coupon wins the prize indicated uno’er the “BONUS” box above.Rub all 9 remaining game boxes to revea I game result forecasts.Home WIN by more than one run.Visitors WIM by more than one run.WIN by only one run by either team; or po stponed; or cancelled; or incomplete game.OJ 91 removed.â v —Mû»