The record, 29 mai 1986, jeudi 29 mai 1986

Thursday Births, deaths .7 Classified .10 Comics .11 Editorial .4 Farm, Business .5 Living .6 Sports .14 Townships.3 Show me a man who can eat, drink and be merry and I'll show you a fat, grinning drunk.vat* HOT STEFAN DtSFOSSES.AGE II LENNOXVULE PRIMARY SCHOOL Weather, page 2 Sherbrooke Thursday, May 29, 1986 40 cents UI recipients not looking for jobs to be tracked down ‘And now for the results of the king look-alike contest.” OTTAWA (CP) — The government has started training a 250-member force to catch people who do not actively look for new jobs while they collect unemployment insurance, a senior Employment Department official said Wednesday.Finance Minister Michael Wilson first announced the creation of the special group of investigators in November 1984 as part of a crackdown to reduce UIC expenditures.Wilson said at the time the program should save the government about $200 million annually.Although there are more than 400 investigation and control officers already involved in the prevention and detection of fraud and abuse of the system, the new force is being trained to specifically nab people who aren’t doing their bit to find employment, said Joe Verbruggen.the department’s director general of insurance policy.“We’re cranking up that whole aspect,’’ said Verbruggen, adding that until now the problem has not been investigated to “any great extent.’’ He said unemployment insurance recipients who have been away on vacation, not shown up at job interviews arranged for them or who can’t prove they have been trying to find work will lose their benefits Lome Nystrom, New Democrat employment critic, says he is outraged by what he calls “Flora’s force,’’ naming the investigators after Employment and Immigration Minister Flora MacDonald.He said the investigators will ha rass "ordinary folks.’’ adding the unemployment insurance system already has sufficient checks and balances in it.“It’s almost like Big Brother is watching in ease people take one step out of line."There’s no special police force to stop the corporations and the rich and the powerful from abusing the tax system.’’ But MacDonald's chief of staff.Bill Musgrove.said the government is not trying to "force people into excessive job searches." He said the investigations, to start by mid-July, will be carried out in metropolitan areas of the country where statistics show people have a chance of landing a job.Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Edmonton.Calgary, Winnipeg, Quebec City and Hamilton will be key sites Regions of the country with unemployment rates of less than nine per cent will also be targets for the investigators, said Musgrove.Nystrom said the money the government is using to fund the new force should be used to create jobs.The 250 people in the force are not new employees.If they hadn’t been hired for this job they would have been laid off or transferred to other departments because of government restraint, said Verbruggen.Police lose prisoner in the woods -«V laUH» ^ÏÇT»!.• j , ISPflipii 1 ' Nf fj RECORD/CHARLES BURY About 20 Quebec Police Force officers spent much of Wednesday in the forest near Glen Sutton looking for an escaped prisoner.They didn't find him.Story page 3.MDs: don’t send specialists to remote areas By Donald McKenzie MONTREAL (CP) — A provincial government proposal to force new medical specialists to work in outlying regions infringes on human rights and will be fought, federations representing general practitioners, specialists and interns said Wednesday.“We will certainly use legal recourse to fight this legislation because we think it’s going against the liberties of Quebec citizens, and in this case, of Quebec doctors,” said Dr.Paul Desjardins, president of the Federation of Medical Specialists of Quebec.It adopted, the proposal — which was prepared for the cabinet and disclosed this week — would mean that the 270 interns entering residency training each year, beginning July 1, 1987, would be sent to outlying regions of Quebec for four years.' Areas such as the Gaspé and North Shore in northeastern Quebec have long suffered shortages of specialists, despite government attempts to lure them away from urban areas.The proposal, said Desjardins, would mean no medical specialists in hospitals in Montreal.Quebec and Sherbrooke until 1991.Those who do not complete the four years would face fines of up to $200,000.In Ottawa, the president of the Canadian Medical Associaion, Dr.W.J.Vail, issued a statement denouncing the Quebec proposal as an example of unwarranted attempts by government to control doctors professionally and economically.SEND MORE The cabinet proposal also stipulates that an additional 50 new specialists would be sent to remote areas for just one year —1986-87 — and not for several years, as the federations and the government had agreed last year.Desjardins said that starting with the 1987-88 school year, all students beginning medical school would have to sign a statement recognizing that they may not be allowed to participate in the provin-cially-run medicare program.“We feel they (the government» want to take total control of the medical profession from now on and forever.” Desjardins said "patient care would be shot” because “we’re going to recruit a different type of person in medicine — some sort of civil servant who wants to work as a government employee.” He said he believes the public will be sympathetic to the doctors’ cause.“We feel the population docs not want to be treated by physicians that have a bayonet in their back.” DID CONSULT Clement Richer, president of the Federation of General Practitioners of Quebec, said the government consulted the federations until last November about the additional 50 specirlist jobs in outlying areas, but made no reference to forcing all graduating interns to work in outlyingregions.The specialist and general practitioner organizations along with the Federation of Medical Residents and Interns of Quebec represent about 15,000 people.They have asked Premier Robert Bourassa, Health Minister Thérèse Lavoie-Roux and Education Minister Claude Ryan for a meeting to discuss the situation.Diplomat fired without explanation OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has fired Barney Danson, a former Liberal defence minister, as consul general in Boston.Danson confirmed in an interview from Boston on Wednesday that External Affairs told him several months ago his posting had been cancelled, without giving a reason.The posting, which pays between $73,000 and $85,000 a year, is made at the discretion of the prime minister.The job is normally for four years but Danson has only served two years.Mulroney press secretary Michel Gratton did not give a reason for the firing but said it was a “friendly parting” of the ways.Gratton said the government had already extended Danson’s term twice since the Conservatives won the 1984 general election.But Danson insisted in a later interview that he “was fired because I had no intention of leaving.” “Certainly this is one of the shortest terms in the history of, mankind,” Danson said.“To be extended in a two-year term is pretty good.They’re giving people six-month terms now.” There is speculation that three prominent Tories are in line for the job: Jim Lee, former Prince Edward Island premier, John Buchanan, premier of Nova Scotia, and Jim McGrath, a federal MP from Newfoundland.Buchanan could not be reached for comment but Lee said in an interview from his cottage in Stanhope, P.E.I, that: “I have no comment because I haven’t been contacted.“I’d have to find more out about it.” McGrath also refused to comment on whether he had been approached to take on the consul general’s job, saying he won’t get “involved in any speculative stories about my future.” O’Carroll claims policeman ‘brutalized’ him By Gary Regenstreif MONTREAL (CP) — A suburban businessman told Quebec Superior Court on Wednesday that Montreal police Const.Jacques Parent kneed him in the groin and choked him in a scuffle last year captured on videotape and broadcast internationally.Brian O’Carroll, pointing to Parent, identified him as the officer who he said “brutalized” him in a convenience store, leaving ,him with limited movement of his right arm The 55-year-old computer consultant said two officers Parent summoned entered the shop and they helped to wrestle him to the ground.“I kept telling them, T give up’,” 0‘Carroll said.“I couldn't breathe.I thought I was going to die.I thought, what an incredibly stupid thing to die over.” O’Carroll, who was unemployed at the time of the incident, told the jury of six men and six women he entered the store in suburban St-Laurent on Jan, 5, 1985, to complain the officer had double- parked his patrol car while on unofficial business.The clash was caught by the store's security camera on a videotape that was shown last January on TV in Canada, the United States and Britain.Members of the jury on Wednesday watched the tape, which runs for more than eight minutes.Parent, 40, a 19-year veteran of the force, sat quietly in a navy blazer and tan pants next to his lawyer after being granted permission to remain out of the prisoners’ box Parent has pleaded not guilty to charges of forcible confinement and assault causing bodily harm.O'Carroll said he asked Parent in the store for his police badge number because he was angry that the police car was double parked while parking space was available nearby.O’Carroll said Parent then “grabbed me, pushed me away from the cash,’’ demanded his identification and tried unsuccessfully to remove his wallet from his pocket.Rocheleau: PQ will pay for attack By Norman Delisle QUEBEC (CP) — Gilles Rocheleau, Quebec’s supply and services minister, reacted angrily Wednesday to renewed charges by opposition Parti Québécois members that he had lied to the provincial legislature."When you attack somebody’s integrity you pay for it," Rocheleau snapped at PQ House Leader Guv Chevrette.Rocheleau has maintained that the Montreal consulting firm Roger Pominville Ltd., hired to exa mine the way the government's computer system handles contracts, did not write speeches to be delivered in the legislature by the Liberals when they were it) opposition.But Chevrette, who has accused him of lying, said Tuesday the firm prepared speeches for Liberal legislature members in 1982 when they opposed the merger of Baie-Comeau with a neighboring community.The firm charged Baie-Comeau $150,000 for its services including help given Liberal members of the legislature.Rocheleau said Tuesday the Li berals did not use speeches prepared by Pominville in the legislature although they did use notes, documents and reports provided by the firm.In reply to PQ questions Wednesday Rocheleau said Pominville had been hired from his political budget for $20,000 to analyse the way Quebec contracts for professional services are issued.PUT IN COMPUTER Under the proceeding PQ government, all firms seeking such contracts were entered in a computerized central registry nicknamed Rosalie and Rocheleau said that for the purposes for which it had been designed Rosalie served the government well.But he said the system had to be changed because, among other things, more than 400 pages of regulations governed its use and application and Rosalie, he said, must be made more “efficient and equitable.” Rocheleau promised to make the Pominville report public and said it would reveal “anomalies” in the way contracts were granted under the PQ which would show the computerized system had been unfair.The minister mentioned a contract for professional services given former PQ cabinet minister Claude Charron by ex-premier René Lévesque before telling the PQ, “Then the ball will be back in your court.” Liberals open door to patronage QUEBEC (CP) — The six-month-old Liberal government has opened the door to patronage in the public service, a union leader charged Wednesday.Louis-André Cadieux, president of the Syndicat des professionnels du gouvernement du Quebec, which represents government professionals, told a news conference that new rules governing the hiring of casual employees mean that “favoritism will be easy, then allowed.” Under the rules approved by the Treasury Board and scheduled to take effect next month, each department or government board or commission will keep a list of preferred candidates, and they will choose the person “best suited” to fill a position.Under governments led by Premier Robert Bourassa in the early 1970s, Liberal members of the national assembly kept lists of their supporters and recommended them for public service jobs.The former Parti Québécois government, defeated at the polls last Dec.2 by Bourassa’s Liberals, reformed the system.The responsibility for keeping the lists was turned over to Quebec manpower centres, and candidates were chosen by selection boards.The Liberal government has called on those registered to reapply at the department they wish to work for, and has ordered Quebec Manpower Centre lists destroyed.Cadieux told reporters, “Scrapping objective rules and replacing them with a concept of ‘the person best suited for the job’ — without a selection board or any other evaluation method — will allow anyone to hire the person they want.” Broadbent expelled for saying Mulroney lied By Marlene Orton OTTAWA (CP) — New Democrat Leader Ed Broadbent was expelled from the Commons Wednesday after suggesting Prime Minister Brian Mulroney lied about his meeting earlier in the day with representatives of the B.C.shake and shingle industry.The ensuing fuss and confusion about what really happened practically drowned the cries for help from burly labor leader Jack Mun-ro and several industry leaders who came to find out how Canada will fight a hefty U.S.tariff on some Canadian cedar products.Broadbent was ordered to leave the House for the remainder of the day's sitting by Speaker John Bosley after the NDP leader refused to withdraw his remarks.The NDP leader said the prime minister’s statements were “totally at variance with the truth” and complained that Mulroney "gets away with this too often” — considered unparliamentary behavior.Mulroney told the Commons that Munro, International Woodworkers Union president, and four company executives representing B.C.’s cedar industry, were pleased with his government's handling of the hefty tariff imposed by the United States last week on Canadian cedar shakes and shingles.But Broadbent said the same people told him after their meeting with Mulroney and several cabinet ministers that they do not want compensation from the U.S.— which Canada is attempting to pursue — for the job losses expected because of the new tariff.After a verbal scuffle, Broad-bent was expelled.Later Energy Minister Pat Carney, the senior B.C.minister who was at the meeting, said she was to blame for the misunderstanding, adding that she had not briefed Mulroney about part of the meeting when the prime minister was not present — when compensation was discussed. 2—The RECORD—Thursday.May 2», 1986 PM’s ‘ honor lost’ if no end to Japanese-Canadian battle: NDP By Janet Steffenhagen OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Brian Mulroney was urged Wednesday to remember an issue that was once close to his heart and order his government to negotiate a settlement for Japanese-Canadians interned during the Second World War.New Democrat MP Ernie Epp told Mulroney his "personal honor” will be lost if he doesn’t end the growing battle over compensation by finding someone to hammer out an agreement with the National Association of Japanese-Canadians.Speaking in the Commons, Epp accused Multiculturalism Minister Otto Jelinek of failing miserably when he refused to negotiate with the national association and turned the matter over to the federal cabinet for a resolution.Mulroney.who once spoke loudly and passionately about the need for a fair settlement for the surviving victims of the internment camps, ignored Epp’s appeal and remained seated while Jelinek defended his record.The minister insisted he spent many months consulting all interested groups, including the national association, before submitting the proposals to cabinet.He says he has made no personal recommendation.‘‘1 can assure all honorable members and Canadians that this government is going to keep its commitment and come forward with a fair and equitable and honorable resolution to the problem,” Niles: U.S.tariffs should not harm industry or jobs OTTAWA (CP) — The U.S.decision to impose a hefty tariff on some imported Canadian cedar products “should not constitute a mortal blow to the Canadian industry” or threaten many Canadian jobs, U.S.Ambassador Thomas Niles said Wednesday.“We understand and regret that this action may have undesirable short-term consequences for some Canadian workers,” Niles said in a letter to major Canadian newspaper editors that was also released here.“We hope Canadians, in turn, will understand that the United States government has an obligation to help American workers and their families, who have been affected by the economic changes in this industry, adjust to new realities.” The ambassador’s letter recited facts and trade figures which Niles suggested the Canadian media have neglected to mention.“Press accounts of the action taken by the U.S.government last week .failed to provide a full discussion of the reasons for that action.” Niles said the process which led up to President Ronald Reagan's approval of the tariff last Thursday had been under way since September, and that Canadian and U.S.officials had discussed the case before.Prime Minister Brian Mulroney fired off a letter to President Ronald Reagan expressing Canada’s strong objections to the move after it was announced last week.External Affairs Minister Joe Clark then made a call to U.S.State Secretary George Shultz expressing the same view, and Clark is to follow that with private talks with Shultz in Halifax Friday where NATO foreign ministers are meeting.Canada now is attempting to seek compensation from the U.S.to make up the loss in exports of red cedar shakes and shingles, worth up to $250 million annually.Meetings between Canadian and U.S.officials are scheduled today in Washington to discuss possible compensation.Clark had said originally that Canada wanted the decision reversed, since an estimated 4,000 jobs could be threatened by the move.And industry and union representatives from British Columbia, who were in Ottawa Wednesday to meet Mulroney and other cabinet ministers, said later that they are not interested in compensation, but rather in saving the industry and its jobs.Jack Munro, head of the International Woodworkers Union, and Scott Clarke, president of Green River Log Sales, of Mission, B.C., told reporters after the meeting Wednesday that they want jobs saved.Both Munro and Clarke said they are pleased with the government’s response so far, but they want the U.S.decision reversed.The tariffs have been set at 35 per cent for the first 30 months, 20 per cent for the following two years and eight per cent for the final six months.Union wants inquiry into Saturday’s Stanley Cup riot By Linda Drouin MONTREAL (CP) — The Montreal police officers’ union wants the Quebec Police Commission to hold a public inquiry to find out why it took two hours to dispatch policemen to downtown riots provoked by Saturday’s Stanley Cup win by Montreal Canadiens.After a day-long meeting, the Montreal Policemen’s Brotherhood issued a statement accusing the force’s leaders of “lacking planning, strategy and manpower” early Sunday morning when drunken fans looted stores, overturned cars and set bonfires.“It’s the role of the force to foresee and plan for such events,” said spokesman Andre Sasseville in an interview.Police operations director Alain St-Germain said Monday the police had no way of foreseeing the fans reaction and blamed rock and bottle throwing fans for turning back police who tried to get through the mob.The union also blamed budget restraints for the planning inadequacies.“The budget policies of the force played an important role regarding the number of officers that should have been standing by last Saturday,” Sasseville said.“To save a few thousand dollars in overtime, more than $1 million in damages were caused.” Sasseville said the department’s riot squad was summoned to a meeting at police headquarters shortly after the downtown erupted after midnight Sunday.The meeting lasted until 2 a.m.and the squad was kept on standby until 3a.m.when it was finally dispatched to the Ste-Catherine and Crescent street bar strip where the worst damage was done.“Why weren’t they used in a better way?” he said.“They had the example of the incidents the night the Canadiens won the series against the (New York) Rangers, when there was only a little damage done.They should have seen what would happen.” Y von Lamarre, the chairman of the city’s executive committee, has asked the police force for a report on the weekend rioting.#¦____Ml ¦FBCPITI Georgo MtcLâren, Publisher.M9-9S11 Charles Bury, Editor.569-6345 Lloyd G.Scholb, Advertising Manager.569-9525 Mark Guillette, Press Superintendent.569-9931 Richard Laasard, Production Manager.569-9931 Oabra Walts, Superintendent.Composing Room .569-4656 CIRCULATION DEPT.- 569-9528 Subscriptions by Carrlor: 1 year: $83.20 weekly: $1.60 Subscriptions by Mall: Canada: 1 year- $60.00 6 months- $35.50 3 months- $24.50 1 month- $14.00 U.S.ft Foreign: 1 year- $120.00 6 months- $72.00 3 months- $46.00 1 month- $24.00 Back copies of The Record ere available at the following prices: Copies ordered within a month of publication: 60e per copy Copies ordered more than a month after publication: $1.10 per copy.Established February 9, 1197, Incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1137) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (ast.1679).Published Monday fo Friday by Townships Communlcatlohs IncVCommunl-catlons des Cantons Inc., Offices and plant located at 2650 Delorme Street Sherbrooke, Quebec, J1K 1A1.Second class registration number 1064.» Member of Canadian Press Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation he declared.But Art Miki, president of the main Japanese-Canadian organi zation, says the process is as important as the solution and no compensation package will be acceptable if it is imposed rather than negotiated.Mulroney has remained silent as the struggle continues for Jelinek and Miki, a Winnipeg high school principal who claims to speak for 45,000 Japanese-Canadians in the same way the Tories in Ottawa speak for Canada.While in opposition, Mulroney argued strenuously for redress for Japanese-Canadians who were uprooted from their West Coast homes after the 1941 bombing of Pearl Harbor and sent to internment and labor camps across the country.He confronted Pierre Trudeau on the matter on his final day in the Commons and challenged the retiring prime minister to “rise to the occasion" by apologizing for the unjust treatment.Trudeau said his government had expressed regret for the loss of property and liberty but would not open the floodgates to other claims from groups and individuals who were wronged in the past.“If there was a Conservative government, I can assure you we would be compensating Japanese-Canadians,” Mulroney declared during the 1984 election.Epp, the NDP multiculturalism critic, said Mulroney’s honor now is on the line and he should authorize another MP to undertake full negotiations with the national as- sociation Jelinek has said he does not intend to negotiate.“My colleagues and I think that the acceptance of the redress package by the (national association) is the fundamental requirement if it’s to be a proper redress.” he told reporters later.“In the 1940s, government acted arbitrarily.I don’t think we could redress that now by arbitrary action.It has to be acceptable to the community.” Liberal MP Sergio Marchi, his party’s multiculturalism critic, said Mulroney “gloated” about the issue when he was in opposition but is now dodging his responsibility.“If the prime minister takes seriously the commitment he made to compensate then I think he has an obligation .to order the minister to negotiate or take the dossier from the minister (and give it to someone else».” About 21,000 Japanese-Canadians, most of them born in Canada, lost property and were placed in internment camps during the 1940s.About 10.000 are still living.The national association has asked the government to give $25.000 to each survivor and $50 million to the community to rebuild.The government was reported to be considering a $10-million fund earlier this year.Jelinek has refused to comment on the size of the fund but says there will be an official acknowledgement of the wrongs and amendments to the War Measures Act, which was used to imprison the Japanese-Canadians.News-in-brief 12 arrested for Cup violence MONTREAL (CP) — Acting on tips from citizens, Montreal police have made 12 arrests in raids following last weekend's fan violence triggered by Montreal Canadiens’ Stanley Cup victory.Det-Sgt.Kevin McGarr, who is heading the investigation into the looting of nearly 50 stores early Sunday, said the dozen people will appear in court Sept.24 to face charges of theft and possession of stolen goods.Charges have not yet been officially laid, he said Drunken fans flooded out of downtown bars after the Canadiens clinched the series title Saturday and some overturned cars, lit a bonfire on downtown Ste-Catherine Street and looted stores.An estimated $2 million damage was caused and some of the vandalized merchants say they will sue the city because they received inadequate police protection.Liberals ahead in gallup poll MONTREAL (CP) — The Liberals continue to lead the Conservatives among decided federal voters, says a Gallup poll released today.The poll hows the Liberals supported by 41 per cent of respondents, one percentage point higher than in last month’s poll.The poll was taken between May 1 and 3, early in the two-week Commons debate on conflict of interest that ended with the resignation of Sinclair Stevens as industry minister.Steinberg’s products seized MONTREAL (CP) — More than 80,000 cans of Steinberg Inc.’s house brand cola, root beer, ginger ale, spruce beer, club soda, cream soda and orange drink have been seized under a court order granted to the designers of the cans’ label.The cans remain in Steinberg storage space in 11 company stores and a Steinberg warehouse but Quebec’s third largest grocery chain cannot touch them until another court order is issued.They were ordered seized afer Daniel and Ronny Waldston, owners of Central Art Services Inc., sued Steinberg, claiming the grocery store chain had asked them to design the label on its house-label drink cans and then had not paid for it.Let auditor general report OTTAWA (CP) — The auditor general should be allowed to report to Parliament whenever he has something noteworthy to say and not be restricted to just one report annually, the Commons public accounts committee says.In a report to the government tabled in the House this week, the committee recommended that the law be changed to facilitate more-timely reports from the country’s chief financial watchdog.Gov’t protection on the way OTTAWA (CP) — Legislation aimed at protecting consumers by ensuring all insurance companies are on a strong financial footing will likely be unveiled before the end of next month, Junior Finance Minister Barbara McDougall said in the Commons Wednesday.McDougall was responding to concerns expressed by Quebec Liberal MP Alfonso Gaglia-no, who suggested consumers need more protection to ensure that when they try to claim on their insurance they don’t find their insurer has gone bankrupt.Federal hiring freeze lifted OTTAWA (CP) — A federal public service hiring freeze has been lifted.Treasury Board President Robert de Cotret said Wednesday.The freeze, combined with a freeze on discretionary year-end spending, was imposed Feb.6 as part of Ottawa’s overall plan to reduce its annual deficit.NFB edit Billy Bishop film OTTAWA (CP) — The Senate voted Wednesday to re-examine a three-year-old movie about First World War flying ace Billy Bishop with an eye to ordering the National Film Board to edit out “unproven allegations, charges and innuendoes against the integrity of Billy Bishop " But at least one opponent of the move says it reeks of censorship and opens the door for the Senate to start examining all films by the board and the CBC.Wanted man on the run again OTTAWA (CP) — Master escape artist and once one of the most wanted criminals in Canada and the U.S, Paddy Mitchell is on the run again.The Ottawa native who engineered a $750,000 gold heist at the international airport here in 1974 slipped out of an Arizona prison in broad daylight earlier this month with two other convicts to add another chapter to an outlaw career that has been grabbing headlines and frustrating police across North America for more than a decade.Soviets let Nazi hunters in OTTAWA (CP) — The Soviet Union will meet the main demands of a federal commission that wants to travel abroad to gather information about suspected Nazi war criminals in Canada, an embassy spokesman said Wednesday.Alexei Makarov, a consular official, said representatives of the Deschenes commission would be free to interview Soviet witnesses as they see fit, use independent interpreters and videotape all proceedings.Vaccine prevents meningitis TORONTO (CP) — A new vaccine now available in Canada protects against an influenza strain that is one of the most common causes of the “child-killer” bacterial meningitis.The disease, the swelling of the tissues covering the brain and spinal cord, kills nearly 100 Canadians between ages two and five each year and also is the leading cause of acquired mental retardation in North America.Boa constrictor must go! FREDERICTON (CP) — Carol Haslett doesn’t like snakes, especially plump, contented-looking boa constrictors like the one she’s seen slithering along the sidewalks of this peaceful capital.“Ugh,” she says with a shiver when asked to recount her sightings of the reptile.“I’ve seen it three times with the fellow who apparently owns it and I’m very perturbed.I can’t even watch movies with snakes in them without having nightmares.” A young man with a penchant for wandering through public places accompanied by a big boa has thrown downtown businessmen and city hall into a flap.Haslett, the owner of a gift boutique, and other businessmen have complained loudly to newly elected mayor Brad Woodside about the man’s appearance near their shops with his two-metre pet snake.U.S.allowed nuclear testing NEW YORK (AP) — The Soviet Union is prepared to allow U.S.nongovernmental scientists to staff stations in the Soviet Union to monitor underground nuclear tests, a published report says.The New York Times says the arrangement, signed in Moscow on Wednesday, is contingent upon Washington’s approval for Soviets to monitor tests in the United States.Micronesia gets independence UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Despite Soviet objections.the United Nations Trusteeship Council voted 3-1 on Wednesday in favor of granting semi-independence to 2,000 South Pacific islands known as Micronesia.The new status is to come after 40 years of U.S.stewardship.The issue now gees to the 15-member UN Security Council, where the Soviet Union could veto granting semi-independence to the four Micronesia states — the Northern Marianas, the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia and Palau.Four hours in space MOSCOW (AP) — The world’s two most experienced spacemen spent almost four hours outside their Salyut-7 orbiting station Wednesday to conduct construction experiments, theoffical news agency Tass said.Cosmonauts Leonid Kizim and Vladimir Solo-vev spent three hours and 50 minutes building a platform and putting together a 15-metre-tall structure on top of it.Badly nuclear infected are dead MOSCOW (AP) — A radiologist at a Moscow hospital that is treating about 120 radiation sickness patients told a government news agency that those most seriously injured in the Chernobyl nuclear accident have already died.The Novosti news agency quoted Dr.Angelina Guskova, chief radiologist at Hospital No.6 in Moscow, Wednesday as saying patients “whose entire organisms and vast skin areas were affected, are no more.” Ireland should quit Britain LONDON (Reuter) —Only 26 per cent of mainland Britons want Northern Ireland to stay in the United Kingdom, an opinion poll said Thursday.The Gallup survey for British Broadcasting Corp.television said 24 per cent of those interviewed wanted the British-ruled province to join the Irish Republic and 35 per cent wanted it to be independent.Killer disease not known GAUHATI, India (AFP) — A World Health Organization team is trying to identify a malarialike disease which has killed about 300 people, officials said Thursday.The victims, most between seven and 14, suffer fever, gastro-enteritis, diarrhea and in some cases jaundice, the public heath department said.Aquino and rebels hold talks MANILA (AP) — The Communist underground National Democratic Front has designated an emissary to prepare for cease-fire talks between the government of the Philippines and rebel leaders, state-run television reported Wednesday.The front, an umbrella organization for the insurgent New People’s Army and other dissident groups, also praised President Corazon Aquino’s new order that the military should disarm regional political warlords, said the television report.Threat to quit Commonwealth SYDNEY, Australia (AFP) — Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad has warned his country might withdraw from the Commonwealth over Britain’s refusal to support economic sanctions against South Africa, The Australian Broadcasting Corporation reported today.The network said Mahathir joined growing criticism of Britain following recent attacks by South Africa on neighbouring black states.In London last weekend, Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda told The Observer newspaper his country is seriously considering the same move for the same reason.Land reformers oust minister RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)— Brazil’s minister of agrarian development and reform.Nelson Ri-beiro, resigned Wednesday, and an aide said he was forced out by opponents of a plan to redistribute land among peasants.Ribeiro said he quit to allow President Jose Sarney “room to put his own tone and style on the land reform process.” However, a close aide said the minister had been thwarted by land reform opponents within the government.U.S.employees on strike SEOUL (Reuter) - Nearly half the 23,000 South Korean civilians working for U.S.forces in their country struck Thursday for higher pay, a U.S.military spokesman said.Gov’t candidate accepts loss SANTO DOMINGO (AP) — The government party presidential candidate defeated in the May 16 Dominican Republic general election has accepted his loss and will not demand the recount his opponent agreed to earlier.The Central Elections Board began a routine review of contested votes, but there will be no complete recount.Jacobo Majluta had forced the eventual winner, Joaquin Balaguer of the Social Christian Reform party, to agree last week to a recount.Doonesbury Sunny with cloudy periods and a risk of a thundershower late in the day.A high of 29 and a low over-night of 10.Cloudy tomorrow with a risk of thundershowers and a high of 26.ANALTmWlVB tnuar—Thursday.May 29.198&-7 Toimnships’ Grier COUBTEirOf LLVERTON A special service will be held in Ul-verton United Church on June 1, 1986 at 2 p.m.Everyone welcome.• BEDFORD The Bedford Social Club are holding a Flea Market and Food Sale in the Masonic Hall, 18 Academy St., Bedford on June 7, 1986 starting at 11 a.m.To reserve a table for the Flea Market please contact Fred Gilman at 248-3341.• KNOWLTON Official opening Tea on June 1.Visit the museum and have tea with us.Everyone is welcome.2:30 to 4:30 p.m.130 Lakeside, Knowlton.• LENNOXVILLE Rummage Sale, Lennoxville United Church, 6 Church Street.May 30, 6:30 p.m.to 8 p.m.and on May 31, 8:30 a m.to 10 a.m.Good clothes and numerous other articles.• KNOWLTON On June 1 the Knowlton Group Committee will hold their annual family fun day and picnic at the Knowlton Lion’s Park.• FOSTER Rummage sale on Saturday, May 31 at 2 p.m.in St.James Parish Hall.Tea and cookies served.Sponsored by the Evening Guild.• NORTH HATlEY The official opening of the Jeannette Virgin Room of the North Hatley Library will take place on Saturday, May 31, at 11 a.m.Refreshments will be served.All are welcome to visit the renovated and expanded library.• STANSTEAD Stanstead North W.I.meeting, June 12 at Mansur School.Note change in date.BULWER 500 card party will be held in the Community Center on Saturday, May 31 at 8:15 p.m.Prizes and lunch.Everyone welcome.Admission charged.• MYSTIC Stuff A Bag Sale at the old Mystic School House on Wednesday.June 4 from 1 to 3 p.m.• SCOTSTOWN Flea Market and Food Sale on May 31 from 10 a.m.to3 p.m.Sponsored by St.Andrew’s United Church.Scotstown in the Church Hall.Tables for rent.Call 657-4609.• KNOWLTON 500 card party at the Masonic Hall, Lakeside Road.Saturday, May 31 at 8 p.m.Admission charged.Prizes, door prizes and refreshments.All welcome.• SAWYERVILLE Card party and Salad Supper with baked beans in the Community Center on Monday, June 2.Cards from 2 to 4 p.m.with supper from 4 to 5 p.m.Sponsored by the Womens .Institute.Admission charged.• SHERBROOKE Flea Market, sponsored by Ply-mouth-Trinity United Church Women, 380 Dufferin St., Sherbrooke, on Saturday, June 7 from 9 to 11:30 a m.Some stacking chairs and pieces of furniture included.There will also be a sale of home-baking.• AYER'S CLIFF The Girl Guides are having a car wash to raise funds for camp on Saturday, May 31 at the Town Hall from 10 a m.to 2 p.m.Donations gratefully accepted.• BROME 500 card party in Brome Hall on Tuesday night, June 3, at 8 p.m.Sponsored by the Brome Ladies Guild.Prizes and refreshments.Admission charged.All welcome.• June schedule ofC.L.S.C.Immunization Clinics.ASBESTOS: Thursdays, June 5, 12, 19 and 26 at the Immunization Clinic iC.L.S.C.) from 1 to 4 p.m.DANVILLE: Monday, June 2 at the Centre Mgr.Thibault (C.L.S.C.local) Immuniazation Clinic from 9 to 11:30 a.m.ST-ADR1EN DE HAM: Wednesday, June 25 at the Church Vestry Immunization Clinic from 9 to 10 a.m.ST-CAMILLE: Wednesday, June 11 at Salle 1’Equerre Immunization Clinic from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m.ST-GEORGES DE WINDSOR: Wednesday, June 25 in the Church basement Immunization Clinic from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.WOTTON: Wednesday.June 11 at the Centre Communautaire (C.L.S.C.local' Immunization Clinic from 9 to 10 a.m • SHERBROOKE The general meeting of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies Auxiliary will be held in the Norton Annex on Monday, June 2, at 11 a m.Lunch will be served at noon.Guest speaker: Timothy Belford • SUTTON Sutton Farmer and Craft Market is opening on Saturday.May 31 from 10 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.Sidewalk sale.Parade on Principal Street, Sutton at 1 p.m.Be part of it.For information call 538-2086.• EUSTIS Card party in the Church Hall on Friday.May30at8p.m.Sponsored by the Guild.Everyone welcome.Lunch and prizes.• IVES HILL 500 card party at Ives Hill Community Hall on Wednesday.June 4 at 8:15 p.m.Prizes and lunch.Everyone welcome.• SHERBROOKE The annual general meeting of the Sherbrooke and District University Women’s Club will be held at La Reserve, 4235 King St.W.at 6:30 p.m.on Thursday.May 29.Della Goodsell, President of the Towns-hipper’s Association will speak on the concerns of Women in the Townships.Guests are always welcome.RICHMOND St.Patrick’s Society will be hoi ding a general meeting at Chez Therese Restaurant on Sunday, June 1, 1986 at 11 a.m.• LENNOXVILLE Township’s Theatre will hold a general annual meeting on June 3 in the Faculty Lounge of Champlain College, Lennoxville at 7:30 p.m.At this time we wish to invite all present and past members and any prospective members who are interested in singing, acting, stage production, etc.to come.There will be an election of officers for the coming year.More information is available by contacting me, Marisa Tessier, at 565-0663.SOI TH BOLTON Hymn Sing, Holy Trinity Church.South Bolton.Sunday, June 1, 1986 at 7:30 p.m.Everyone welcome.• SUTTON The Sutton Saturday Craft and Farmer Market opens for the season on May 31 from 10 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.at the Legion, Curly Street.The Sutton Women’s Institute will have a table of Health Muffins and Craft items.• KNOWLTON Bar-B-Q Beef Dinner and Entertainment on Saturday, May 31 at the Oddfellows Hall, Knowlton.Dinner from 6 to 8 p m.Entertainment at 8:30 p.m.Admission charged.rates for children under 10 years.Beef on a spit, baked potatoes.salads, etc.Sponsored by Oddfellows Lodge No.28.• This column accèpts Items Tree oi charge announcing events organized by churches, service clubs and recognized charitable institutions.Requests should be mailed, well In advance, to THE RECORD, P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Que.J1H 5L6, be signed and include telephone number of person forwarding the notice.Telephone requests cannot be accepted.Admission charges and trade names will be deleted.No dances.Deaths Birth Bury HABBERFIELD.Mary E.(Reilly) — On May 2.1986, at the age of 78.Beloved wife of the late Albert Habberfield Dear mother of Patricia (Mrs.Andre Cote), and Ronald and his w ife Margaret of Lachine.Grandmother of Steven.Robert, Patrick and Judy and her husband David Sherrer.Greatgrandmother of Tiffany.Service at 2 p.m.at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Iron Hill.Interment Union Cemetery.Iron Hill In lieu of flo-w’ers donations in her memory may be made to the Alzheimer's Society of Montreal.1110 St.Alexander St.Montreal.H2Z 1P9.LAROCHE.Emerson — Peacefully at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Tuesday, May 27.1986.Emerson Laroche, in his 45th year.Beloved son of Burton and Alma Laroche.Dear brother of Gerald.Douglas.Ronald.Chester, Zelma.Edna and Merna.Resting at the L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Home, 55 Cooks-hire St., Sawyerville, where friends may call on Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.Thursday 2-4 and 7-9.Funeral service will be held at Sawyerville United Church on Friday, May 30 at 2 p.m., Rev.Jim Lawson officiating.Interment Eaton Cemetery.ROBERT VILLEMAIRE & J.L.S.HAVE CENTRALIZED THEIR BUSINESS INTO ONE LOCATION TUIUE C€RRfniQU€ Robert Villemoire i 64, GRANDES-FOURCHES NORTH, SHERBROOKE SUPER SPECIAL • CERAMIC TILES • CARPETS • WHIRLPOOL BATH • CONGOLEUM WHIRLPOOL BATHS 60" x 16".deep, 5 lets 650s 20".deep, 6 iets 875s r Whirlpool bath, illustrated on 1075s land side, 6.|ets .— _rc DO" Hoon 0 coofe R intc I ™ — 60" x 20".deep, 6 iets — Corner Whirlpool bath, Illustrated on right-hand side, 6.iets — 72n x 20".deep.2 seats, 8 jets BOUTIQUE CONGOLEUM SPECIALS Reg.21.30 SPECIAL SUPERIOR QUALITY CARPETS Reg.139.95 SPECIAL RèQ *22 95 * MOOD ROYALE SPECIAL ALSO VERTICAL BLINDS $RA95 tor Patio Doors, starting at Rag 116 95 SPECIAL CHAMELLE ONLY ONE ADDRESS céRnmlouE ^ Robert Villemoire * WHEN PRESENTING THIS AD, YOU WILL BENEFIT • PEDESTAL WASH BASIN • INS0LATED TOILET • BIDET 20°/ REDUCTION ON TILES IN THE SHOWER DOORS, VANITIES, MEDECINE CABINETS.WALLPAPER.STORE VALID UNTIL JUNE 6th YOU WILL SAVE! 64, GRANDES-FOURCHES N.SHERBROOKE 563-4030, 562-4852 CLARK — David and Angela (nee Agert of London.Ontario are pleased to announce the birth of their son.Everett Thomas, a brother for Eberley May.on April 30.1986, at St.Joseph's Hospital, London.Proud grandparents are Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ager of London, Ont.and Mr.and Mrs Douglas Clark of Lac Megantic.Que.Nina Rowell Mr.and Mrs.Dan Pehleman spent a few days with their families, Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Pehleman and Mr.and Mrs.Nick Kolos-huk in Nepean, Ont., and attended the baptism of their grandson, Michael Alexander, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Nick Koloshuk.which took place at Knoxdale United Church, with the Rev.Boyd officiating.Mrs.Clara Cruickshank of Cookshire was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bob Mayhew on Sunday.Peter and Brenda McHarg of Ayer’s Cliff were supper guests of Peter’s mother, Alice Mayhew' and her husband Bob.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Rowell spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.David Baldwin, Jori and Oliver in Aubrey, Que.On Friday evening they accompanied David and Carolyn to Centaur Theatre in old Montreal, where they attended the Don Messer Jubilee.On Saturday Nelson, Heather, Jonathan and J oanna Rowell of Ottawa joined them at David and Carolyn’s for lunch and to help little Oliver Baldwin celebrate his 3rd birthday.On Sunday they called on their sister, Mrs.Myra Mayhew in Valleyfield.Mr.Floyd Pehleman, Omeemee, Ont.was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Pehleman.Mrs.Ruth Bailey, Cobourg.Larry Bailey, Toronto, and Penny Bailey, Eaton Corner, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Pehleman.Other callers at the Pehle-mans were Mrs.Helen Johnson, Lennoxville, Mrs.Gwendolyn Robinson, Birchton and Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Coates, Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Davies were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Dougherty and visited Everett’s mother, Mrs.Ruby Davies at St.Paul’s Home.Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Dougherty, Embro, Ont., spent the weekend in town to attend the christening of their little granddaughter, Catherine Anne, infant daughter of Kit and Johanne Dougherty.They also called on other relatives in the area.Mrs.Lillian Thompson, Gorham.N.H., and son Brent Thompson were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Parsons.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Parsons spent a few days in Senneville.Que., guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Dale and Anne Parsons and children, they were joined there by another daughter-in-law, Mrs.Gordon Parsons of Tokyo, Japan.MACDONALD — I would like to express my most sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbours who assisted in the success of the Open House given on my behalf on my 90th Birthday.And to the Lingwick Masonic Lodge No.79 for the generous gift and the honour shown me at the last meeting.ARTHUR B.MACDONALD COOKSHIRE The annual meeting of the Cookshire Cemetery Association will be held at the home of Mrs.Barbara Vogell on Thursday, June 5.1986 at 7:30 p.m.B.Vogell, Secretary-Treasurer.LAC MEGANTIC The annual meeting of the Echo Vale Cemetery Inc.will be held on Thursday, June 5, at 2 o’clock, at 3658 Maisonneuve Street, Lac Megantic.Dorothy M.Moore, Secretary-Treasurer.NORTH HATLEY The annual meeting of the North Hatley Cemetery Association will be held at The Chapel on Sat.May 31,1986 at2 p.m.All interested are welcome.Stewart D.Reed, Secretary-Treasurer.Bedford CHEVETTE 1986 Take Advantage of GMAC Financing 36 months Chevrolet Chevette SUPER PROTECTION 36 month/60,000 km Guarantee ^^^^^jto^extra^harge^^ many other models from 1 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile a! ^ ) .9% w 36 months For o limited time only We invite you to visit our Showroom and chat with our sales reps.Mr.Hermel Bourque, Sales Manager Yvan Lafrenière, Sales Representative Guy Lafrenière, Sales Representative Death ANDERSON, Thomas — At his residence in Warden on Wednesday, May 28,1986.Thomas Anderson, in his 69th year.Beloved husband of Isabel Tracey.Dear father of George and wife Carol Anderson of Bondville.Martha and husband David Spencer of Waterloo, Violet and Doreen Anderson of Warden, four grandchildren, Randy and Kevin Spencer of Waterloo and George and Angela Anderson of Bondville.Dear brother of William Anderson of Sault-Ste-Marie, Robert and wife Alice Anderson of Waterloo.Margaret and husband Paul Cadarette of Waterloo, May and husband Don Bergeron of Burlington.Vt.Florence and husband Norman Beattie of West Brome, Anna and husband Clarence Willis of Waterloo, Phoebe and husband Jim Bergeron of Fort Myers, Fla.Dear brother-in-law of Edgar and Antoinette Tracey, of Highwater, Albert Tracey of Waterloo, William and Adeline Tracey of South Stukely, Robert and Mary Tracey of Prince George, B.C., Leona and Bernard Clifford of Mansonville, also survived by several nieces and nephews.Resting at the Leo-Paul Ledoux Funeral Home Inc., C.Bessette assistant director, 5034 Foster St., Waterloo.Funeral service will be held in the chapel on Saturday.May 31 at 2 p.m.Wayne Hutchison and Morris McDonald officiating.Interment at Warden Cemetery.Visitation Friday from 2-4 and 7-9, Saturday from 1 p.m.AYER S CLIFF STANSTEAD 819-876 5213 ss ».son ltd iFUtWAl DIRECTORS Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 300 Ou»vn Blvd N LENNOX VIUE 6 Brlv.d't' SI 819 562 2685 R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapel SHdtaxooKi 300 Qu««n Blvd N 819 562 9977 Gordon Smith Funeral Home 819 562 2685 / 889 2231 M.Miller 248-2487 Mr.and Mrs.Lennie Ames recently motored to Smiths Falls, Ont., where they visited Mr.and Mrs.George Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Smith of Smiths Falls spent a recent weekend visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs.Mathieu Nelis, Mr.Nelis and family.They also called on other friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Bockus spent two weeks in Malberg, West Germany with their daughter Mary Ann and husband, Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Reinhart and their baby daughter.Mrs, Doris Ewing and Mrs.Marguerite Miller were recently calling on Mrs.Elsie Tait at the Chase Home.CHrvaoitr PLEASE NOTE ALL — Births, Card of Thanks, In Me-mortams, Brleflets, and Items lor the Townships Crier should be sent In typewritten or printed In block letters.All of the following must be sent to The 'Record typewritten or neatly printed.They will not be accepted by phone.Please include a telephone number where you can be reached during the day.BRIEFLETS (No dances accepted) BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEM0RIAMS 75* 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 alter event, $15.00 charge with or without picture.Subject to condensation.ALL OTHER PHOTOS.$10.00 OBITUARIES: No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$15.00 it received more tban one month after death.Subject to condensation.All above notices must carry signature of person sending notices.DEATH NOTICES: Cost: 75* per count line.DEADLINE (Monday threu|h Thur-tday): 8:15 a m.Death notices received after 8:15 a.m.will be published the following day.DEADLINE FOR FRIDAY RECORD ONLY: Death notices for Friday editions of The Record may be called in between 10:00 a.m.and 4:00 p.m.Thursday, and between 8:00 and 1:30 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 (110) 509-4056.It any other Record number is called, The Record cannot guarantee publication the same day.•* £ -X sc.¦yv - 8—The RECORD—Thursday.May 29.1986 Stanstead Chapter lODe holds final meeting STANSTEAD (IH) — The final business meeting for Stanstead Chapter IODE until September 8 took place in Lebaron Hall.Stanstead College the afternoon of May 5.The Regent, Fern Dewey graciously welcomed the large number present, especially the mem bers back from spending the winter months in warmer areas.The Prayer of the Order was recited and Colors presented.In the absence of the secretary her report was given by Anna Gain who also gave the communications sent and received.One letter confirmed the use of Sunnyside School for the September 27 bazaar.Dorcas Pocock and Beulah Cass volunteered to assist at the May 8 Border Senior Citizens luncheon in The monthly meeting was held on May 10 at the home of Mrs.Beryl Parker with Mrs.Myrtle Pitman, Mrs.Mary Campbell and Miss Edna Smith as hostesses.President Margaret Smart opened the meeting with the Collect and Salute to the Flag, followed by thank-yous to Mrs.Parker for opening her home and the hostesses.Secretary Mickie Povey being unable to attend, much to our regret, Margaret Kinkead was asked to take the roll call (eight members and two guests being present).Money was turned in for tickets sold on the raffle and a card party to be held at some future date was discussed.Plans were made to entertain the Milby Branch at our June 14 meeting at the C.L.S.C.room in Lennoxville.We voted money for our delegate Jessie Moore to attend the QWI convention at Macdonald College.Donation was also voted to the Canadian Cancer Society.The president read “Tips for Gardeners” which was very appropriate at this spring season.Correspondence was received and read from the Lennoxville and District Centre, the Regional Council for Health and Services, and a thank-you note from Doris Conley.Standing Committee reports — Agriculture: Dorothy Montgomery had ordered School Fair supplies and spoke about our recent snow fall; Citizenship and Legisla- Stanstead South church hall.Mrs.Dewey thanked them, also Ingrid Millington.Dena Leblanc and Thérèse Winter for assisting at the April luncheon.Vivian Davis presented the financial report.Mrs.Dewey thanked Helen Edgar for having the April coffee party and announced the coffee parties during the summer recess will be June 27 at Irene Bacon’s home; July 25 with Dorcas Pocock at her home in Beebe and August 29 at Ingrid Millington's, Cassville Road.Route 143.Secretary reports: Rheta Taylor, Education, noted the donation for the student exchange to Galt students is much appreciated by the Brock twins and that in the autumn they will come and speak to txon: Myrtle Pitman read news on the Advisory Council on the Status of Women and a new law governing safety at work.Home Economics and Health — Mina Morrison reported recycling of materials, and glasses turned in, also read about testing for radiation in milk and water in Europe.Cards, Provigo slips and pill bottles handed in.Cultural Activities — Phyllis Hazard reported she is still working on the sale of our stock on hand; Publicity — M.Kinkead had sent in reports of previous meeting to the County convenor and the Record Sunshine — Mina Morrison had sent out sympathy and get-well cards; Ways and Means — Jessie Moore is working on our future card party.Margare tSmart gave us a very interesting report of the County meeting which she had attended.May being Agriculture month, convenor Dorothy Montgomery had prepared a small scrapbook with pictures of different flowers and held a contest.First prize went to Phyllis Hazard and second to Margaret Smart.The tea collection and Pennies for Friendship drawing (won by Margaret Kinkead) ensued.We all enjoyed a delicious supper, the hostesses being assisted in serving by Doris Pitman, Gwen Parker and Thelma Pitman.The next meeting will be held on June 14 at the C.L.S.C.Gaston Lessard in Lennoxville.the members about their visit to West Germany this summer.Lor-rayne Markwell appreciates the contributions of money to Kerosel Nursery School.The money has been used to create an IODE Kor-ner.Sunnyside School gave out 12 citizenship awards recently and congratulations are extended to Principal Tom Bean, the recipient of an award.The closing of the season will take place on June 4 with a dinner at 12:30 noon at Ripplecove Inn.Ayer’s Cliff.Rheta Taylor is convenor of arrangements.Services: Beulah Cass announced the purchase of baby wool and invited members to take some home to knit this summer.Citizenship: Irene Bacon said members had done 133 hours of volunteer work the past month and 13 Meals on Wheels had been delivered by a member.She mentioned Madame Sauvé, Governor General of Canada who remembered the 60th birthday of the Queen and sent an appropriate gift.73 have been awarded the Order of Canada from Madame Sauvé.Echoes: Doris Hartley read an article on the successful Nain School project who have achieved their objective of $20,000.This is for new teaching and catering facilities for Canadians residing in the remote areas of Labrador.The next general meeting will be on September 8 at the College.Barbara Lax and Muriel McClary will hostess the refreshments.Thelma Dustin, chairlady for the September bazaar distributed the working lists to each one and Vivian Davis issued the admission tickets for advance sales.Ruby Greer reported the ma rathon bridge games completion of another season and a cheque for $450.presented to the Three Villages and vicinity Swim School Games will resume in the autumn.It was voted to renew the IODE Echoes to the Haskell Library.The Provincial meeting will be held June 11 in Montreal for counsellors.Anna Gain, delegate, gave a comprehensive report of the April 16 annual meeting held in Montreal.Six attended from Stanstead Chapter.The meeting closed in form, and refreshments were served by hostesses Lexie Rogers and Thelma Dustin.Ellen Holland poured at the tea table centred with a basket of flowers flanked by blue candles.Belvidere Women’s Institute ARCHIFÊTE 86 - ARCHITECTURE WEEK I-V______/ ARCH I FÊTE was considered one of the most original major events of 1983 and 1984.And it will be back in 1986, from May 24 to May 31, at Complexe Desjardins and Montreal’s Vieux-Port.In confirming this news, architect Jean-Louis Robil-lard, president of Corporation de l'Archifête, emphasized the goal of ARCHIFÊTE 86: to sensitize Quebecers to architecture and to bring practising architects into closer contacts with consumers.“ARCHIFÊTE is a celebration of architecture", he said, “it is also a chance for Quebec's architects to get out into the street and show the public the appeal and the impact of their work on the structures around us.” Sponsored by the Order of Architects of Quebec, ARCHIFÊTE will offer an exciting program this year, based on the work of Quebec architects.Some of this work will be competitive, when an architectural competition on contemporary ornament will require the creatorsto execute their work before the public.Another housing workshop will be held with very well known international architects.For the curious and for architectural buffs, there will be an exhibition of Quebec architects works, as well as the presentation of the Biennale of Paris 1985; also a free consulting center for the large public, and a special “Everybody can build” surprise event at Complexe Desjardins.“We are calling on private business and on the construction and building materials industry to join us in this undertaking”, explained Mr.Robillard.“In 1986, we want to strengthen our ties and build a solid partnership with everyone involved in the building sector".In 1983 and 1984, nearly two hundred events were presented as part of ARCHIFÊTE, reaching over a million Quebecers either directly or through the media.The governments continue to support this event because it deals with the notion of Architecture as a predominant part of the public realm and concern.QUEBEC ARCHITECTURE 1986 A particular exhibition of a large number of projects built by the architects of Quebec.Site; Montreal’s Vieux-Port ARCHITECTURAL FOLLIES An architectural competition on the theme of contemporary ornament.This year, the imposed materials are wood and tin.Architects and artisans build their dreams publicly.Site: Montreal’s Vieux-Port and Complexe Desjardins ARCHITECTURAL CONSULTING CENTER ROBERT BOULANGER Architecte 1275 nie King ouest Sherbrooke Qué.J1J 2B7 JUBNVILLE & MAILHOT ARCHITECTES 30 RKDUX « 201 SHERBROOKE JIJ 2W7 QUE TEL 566 2232 May 24-31 - 1986 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME Many architects will offer free consultation on all types of planning or building problems.Bring photographs or plans.Site: Complexe Desjardins ARCHITECTURE IN FILMS Architecture as a real presence in cinema.Site: Cinema Parallèle BIENNALE DE PARIS EXHIBITION Architecture Section Audio-visual presentation of 24 of the most outstanding realizations in contemporary international architecture.Site: Montreal's Vieux-Port /^TIWÉ Ml Il 1 ft! INTERNATIONAL HOUSING WORKSHOP An experimental intensive session grouping architects from Quebecand abroad,for new housing proposals to be built in Montreal in 1990.Meetings and workshops: UQAM Design Department DESIGN ORDER OF ARCHITECTS ANNUAL CONGRESS Workshops, annual meeting, Prix d'excellence in architecture, auction.O.A.Q.Gala Banquet proceeded by the President’s cocktail.Site: Méridien Hotel -Complexe Desjardins louis faucher DELORME & MORIN ARCHITECTES architecte 1144 oufSt, ruo Kiimj Shorbrnokn.Québoc JIM 1S2 2215 ouest, rue Galt Sherbrooke, QC 563-4500 J1K 1K3 T A! (8101 567 8433 4" Lift Kits 1973-86 CHEV $295 00 1979-85 T0YOl A $259.95 [nrT’