The record, 21 juillet 1986, lundi 21 juillet 1986

Monday Births, deaths .7 Classified .8 Comics .9 Editorial .4 Farm, Business .5 Living .6 Sports .10-11 Townships .3 111 "Good news.We've got a nibble from the New Democratic Party.'’ Plane skids off runway: Passenger isn’t pleased WABUSH, Nfld.(CP) — At least one passenger aboard a Quebeeair 737 that skidded off the runway Sunday at Wabush Airport is upset with the way the airline handled the accident.Bob Taylor.32.of Grimsby.Ont., was one of 64 people aboard the half-filled aircraft when it overshot the runway on takeoff.Three passengers, including Taylor, were injured.“Nobody has come to us and told us anything.“ an angry Taylor told a reporter who phoned from Halifax late Sunday."It's unnerving, it really is." The flight, which attempted its takeoff at about 2:50 p.m.local time, was bound for Toronto with stops at Sept-Iles, Quebec City and Montreal Wabush is in southwestern Labrador near the Quebec border.Bruce Reid, a spokesman for Transport Canada in St.John's, said the pilot aborted takeoff at the last minute and ground to a halt in a marshy, swampy area.Reid could not say what caused the accident but a number of passengers said they believed one of the craft’s two engines had blow n.“Near as we can understand, during takeoff they got the nose 10 feet into the air and then blew an engine." Taylor said.“We held on forourdear life —and from there it was just a disaster." QUERIES HANDLING He was referring to the manner in which Quebeeair handled the accident after the plane stopped.Taylor, an anglophone, said that despite his numerous pleas, one flight attendant, in her excitement.spoke only French.Quebeeair staff are required to be bilingual."We didn’t know whether the airplane was burning or not burning, we didn’t know what was happening.We just wanted out — but we had no idea what she wanted us to do.” Taylor said only the rear emergency exits were opened, even though there are also exits at the front and middle of the 737.And when the doors were opened — by himself and a friend because the stewardess wasn't strong enough — neither of the chutes went to the ground at first.Taylor, w;ho tore ligaments in his left knee sliding down one chute, wants to know why passengers, including those injured, had to walk more than a kilometre from the plane to the airport lounge in the pouring rain while the crew of six got a lift from police.Quebeeair officials were not available for comment Sunday night.Taylor, who describes himself as a seasoned flyer logging some 55,000 kilometres a year, was re turning home after doing some bricklaying for an iron ore company, * ARM MIM (iK AI» l I NNOWU II II I Ml VI Am o Weather, paye 2 Sherbrooke Monday, July 21, 1M86 40 cents Polls show New Democrats aren't a flash in the Quebec pan By Linda Drouin MONTREAL (CIM — A spate of polls show ing the New Democratic Party gaining strength in Quebec has breathed new life into a party that has always been the wallflower in politics here.The most recent poll, in June, indicated the NDP had overtaken the Conservatives to take second place behind the Liberals in voting intentions.Twenty-four per cent of respondents said they'd back the NDP.compared with 23 per cent for the Tories and 35 per cent for the Liberals.“It’s not surprising to us." said Michel Agnaieff.the party's federal spokesman in Quebec and official link between the federal and provincial NDP."We've been seeing the trend growing for 14 months now." Indeed, what was at first described as a flash in the pan has turned out to be a steady climb.It’s proof that after years of being an also-ran, the party is touching “deep tendencies" in the Quebec psyche.Agnaieff said.That doesn't mean party stalwarts believe the NDP will collect 30 per cent of the popular vote in the next federal election.But for the first time, they’re convinced they are well on the way to surpassing the 8.7 percent they won in the 1984 federal election.GAVE CREDIBILITY The polls have given the party a credibility in the province it has never had before, and it can build on that, said Marc Turgeon at NDP headquarters in Montreal.Federal leader Ed Broadbent and those working at the grassroots say the explanation for the NDP upswing is that with the business-oriented Liberals in Quebec and Tories in Ottawa, a political vacuum has opened on the left that only the social democratic NDP can fill.“Quebecers are looking for a real option at the federal level," said Broadbent in one of his recent sw ings through Quebec.“They want consistent programs, fair taxes, equality of the sexes.Those are things that are close to the mainstream of Quebec thinking.'” Broadbent, who yearly takes French lessons at a Quebec college and will spend part of the summer travelling the province's bac kroads in a camping trailer, is also given a lot of the credit for the par tv's success here.“People spontaneously like him." Agnaieff said.BEGAN IN tiOS The party began to build a base in Quebec in the UMiOs, but the support dissipated with the popularity of former prime minister Pierre Trudeau and later with the rise of the Parti Québécois “which had the winning combination of a social-democratic program and neat and clear answers on the nationa list question," said Agnaieff.He said the NDP can easily pick up w here the PQ left off with social policies, and even wooing the nationalist sentiment is not ashardas it used to be."The question remains important, but it's not on the front line any more because Quebecers are no longer defensive and turned in on themselves,” he said.Agnaieff, a top official with the Centrale tie l'enseignement (C’EQi teachers'union.joined the NDP, his first official political affilia lion, "when 1 saw the hole on the left and the wind from the right sweeping through the continent" He said the party's upswing has meant that in the last 16 months membership has risen to about 3.000 members from 200.Heads up! »x £***¦.v 24 how out Games boycott still growing EDINBURGH (Reuter) The governing body of the Common wealth Games has upheld a ban against two South African-born athletes who wanted to compete for England but the competition re ceived a severe blow with the with drawal of India.The English team had sought to reinstate runner Zola Budd and swimmer Annette Cowley, banned because they failed to meet residence req u i re m e n t s.However, the appeals committee of the Commonwealth Games Federation decided in Scotland on Sunday against their participation in the Games, which start Thursday.Cowley, 19, said she was disappointed at the decision but added that she will seek a court order in London today that might order the federation to allow her to compete for England.India’s decision capped a weekend of withdrawals and brought the number of countries boycotting the Games to 24.The boycott has been sparked by Britain’s policies on South Africa.India, the most populous member of the 49-country Commonwealth.said it is not sending a team to Edinburgh because the British government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has not imposed economic sanctions against the racist regime in Pretoria.The African led boycott of the Games has led to suggestions that the future of the Commonwealth might be at stake.British newspapers have said the Queen is dismayed with Thatcher's policies.Buckingham Palace has denied the reports.Budd and Cowley, two of the leading stars of the English team, were ruled out of the event last Sunday in a step the Commonwealth Games Federation had hoped would discourage the boycott.Sunday's decision to keep them out was seen as a last ditch effort by Games officials to prevent a fur ther desertion of the Games by countries that have already sent teams to Scotland.The withdrawals mean only a handful of African and Caribbean countries will compete in the event, billed by organizers as “the friendly Games.” Budd.who owns a house in England.has run for Britain in several international events, including the Los Angeles Olympics.She obtained a British passport in 1984.Cowley has a British passport but lives in the United States Under rules for the Games, athletes wishing to represent a country in which they have not been born must fulfil one of three criteria.They must have lived in the country for six of the preceding 12 months, or have a home there, or have a place of residence there.Titanic stern discovered still intact is new target So you think baseball isn't a contact sport?Utile report on all of the thrills and spills oj last Saturday's leaguers Pablo Houdreau (left) and Mike Grady Division I championship game between Sher-Mont I (right) might tend to disagree with you.For a full and Sher-I.enn, turn to page II.Near St-Anicet Grounded tug waits for rescuers MONTREAL (CP) — St.Lawrence Seaway work crews spent much of the weekend trying to free a freighter that ran aground on Saturday near St-Anicet, 75 kilometres southwest of Montreal Jean Pierre Ouellet.a seaway traffic supervisor, said six tugboats tried unsuccessfully to pull the vessel, the Beach Glen, from the bottom.When that failed, workers began removing about 1.000 tonnes of wheat from the forward hold Ouellet said he hopes the lighter bow will give the tugs a better chance.A forward compartment was punctured but damage was not ex tensive, he said, The Beach Glen, with about 11 tonnes of wheat aboard, was navi gating in heavy fog when it si rayed out of the shipping channel The ship had come through the Lakes from Thunder Bay bound for Trois Rivieres.WOODS HOLE.Mass.(AP) The stern of the Titanic, found about 60 met res from t he main part of the sunken vessel, is the next target of the expedition probing the wreck.Robert Ballard, leader of the expedition.says he hopes to find the name of the Titanic's English home port.Southampton, still visible on the stern when he and other expedition members dive today in the tiny submarine Alvin.“At least one-third of the ship, the stern section, is intact," Bal lard said Sunday when he announced the discovery by radio from his research vessel, the Atlantis II.to the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts “We were very surprised to find so large a section intact and sitting up in the water.Everything else was so damaged," Ballard said the stern section is about 76 metres long and added it was discovered in photographs taken Saturday by a remote-controlled camera that was towed from the Atlantis II He said the stern section was in the debris field, a 2(10 metre stretch of ocean floor where many of the Titanic’s objects fell as it sank to the bottom, four kilometres below the surface of the Atlantic Ocean and about 450nautical miles southeast of Newfoundland.Ballard also said an engine room telegraph and more ship boilers were found.Wedding details fall into place as the world watches the magic Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson portrayed as a lively couple with a sense of humor LONDON iAI’i— With her wed ding to Prince Andrew three days away.Sarah Ferguson was portrayed Sunday as a high spirited woman, unawed by ceremony, who kicked off her shoes and ran off a tune on Westminster Ab bey's organ while rehearsing the marriage But she is also fed up with the news media’s preoccupation with her ample figure, her father was reported to have said.The Archbishop of Canterbury, who will marry the couple Wednesday, said they have "a fine sense of humor and are quick to see the lUiiny side of things." During one rehearsal, "Sarah even kicked off her shoes and played over a piece on the abbey organ." Archbishop Robert Bun eie told Press Association, the domestic news agency, They are blessed w ith an unusual mixture ot exhilaration and steadiness, he said."It should stand them in good stead in their marriage as well as in their public life together.” Woman's own magazine meanwhile quoted Mat Ronald Ferguson, lather ol 26-year-old Sarah, as saying she was mildly upset at media sniping at her weight."She does find if quite up setting, even though it doesn’t worry her.” he was quoted as saying.DISMISSES WEIGHT “She’ll be whatever weight she wants to be and what Andrew wants her to be." he said "It’s nothing to do with anyone else The point is that Andrew fell in love with her the way she is.” The magazine also quoted Fer guson as saying his daughter gai nod inner strength" from his di voi ce from her mother when she was 13.Meanwhile.Buckingham Pa lace lifted its embargo on one of its best-kept secrets the royal wedding cake Having given reporters a sneak preview lasf week, the palace al lowed the rest of the world to he informed that it is a fruitcake five tiers and 1.6 metres high, and comes with a mystery ol its own an illustration ot Pegasus, the legendary living horse, on the Icing."Miss Ferguson requested that it appearon the rake, lint the rca sons were not explained to us." said (’apt Andrew Slaker, head of the Royal Navy Supply School that baked the cake The third tier, devoted to Fer gusoii's preferences, shows a polo player on horseback her family are enthusiasts and her favorite painting.Van Gogh's sunflowers.The bottom tier, depicts Wes I minster Abbey.Buckingham Palace, Ferguson's village home, silhouettes of the royal couple and other London land marks The second and tilth tiers pot tray the military ships and aircraft on which navy man Andrew has served, and his coat of arms The top of the rake features the couple's initials, an A and an S intertwined Each tier is suppor ted by 17 15 centimetre pillars The wedding cake is liberally spiced with rum.brandy anil port An identical spare has been confected, in case the other is damaged during its 400 days.Other types of corn have lifecycles of 90 days or more.So Bubar and some genetic stock operators are keeping it alive in the belief that someday Gaspe corn will have just the genetic factors needed to produce an early maturing hybrid.He says some breeding experiments have been done with the variety, but they haven't been successful to date.He says it’s important to keep older varieties around, saying future changes in technology may make a previously undesirable variety popular again.He said the advent of direct combining may prove this with Gaspe corn because its small ears aren't a problem with this method of harvesting.“So it's important to be able to keep this diversity of genetic stocks.” Bubar says.“Some plant breeder may use some of the genes out of it to produce a corn better suited to oui-conditions than the ones we now-have." Executives take home mattresses to test them TORONTO (CPi — Jobs such as that held by mattress tester L'il Abner of comic strip fame may be the envy of some, but for most companies, quality control is no joke.The bosses at Simmons Ltd., a mattress manufacturing company in Mississauga.Ont., send their employees home to sleep on Simmons mattresses every night.When the executives, engineers and sales people have a comfortable night's sleep, the company wants to know' about it.While the best indication of mattress quality is a good sleep, the company also tests its mattresses for durability by rolling a 120-kilogram cylinder over them as many as 100,000 times to simulate the wear and tear of 10 years of use.Meeting requirements of the Standards Association of Canada, the non-profit organization that specifies minimum standards for manuactured goods, is no longer always enough for companies competing in world markets.Many companies have discovered that global competition exacts higher standards.They’ve made major investments in equipment and qualified technical staff to ensure products are everything they should be.NEEDS QUALITY David Hojnoski of Andres Wines Ltd.said, "The future tells us we have to be better at quality control and better at quality assurance." Andres recently spent $500,000 on new equipment at its Winona, Ont.winery to measure wine properties in parts per billion.“A quality control system must run smoothly and be well organized." said Elgin Fisher, corporate director of quality assurance with Champion Road Machinery Group Ltd.of Goderich, Ont."If it doesn't in this day and age you will just go out of the competitive market," he said.Dettson to get grant SHERBROOKE — Industrie Dettson, inc.will receive $268,500 from t he Société de développement industriel du Québec (SDD.The company is investing $3 million in the construction of a new plant The money is part of an aid program for dynamic enterprises in the manufacturing industry.St Francis MNA Monique Gagnon Tremblay announced July 8 that Industry Minister Daniel Johnson had authorized the deal.Some 60 new jobs will be created, added to the Id employees already working for the company.The business was founded in 1952 It began making heating ap pliances.and eventually expanded to include natural gas.and furnaces.The new construction project is m Sherbrooke's industrial park Farm Credit Corporation report released Analysis for maintaining high quality ranges from the scientific, such as testing for the octane level of gasoline, to the highly subjective, such as tasting beer.Inspectors at Sunbeam Corp (Canada» Ltd.make sure toasters are working just right by placing one slice of white bread in each appliance and waiting for it to pop up the acceptable shade of golden brown.Bins of leftovers become dinner for Toronto's birds.At Labatt's Breweries, tasters sit at small cubicles to sample the latest brews.Drawdngs that are taped to the wall detail the tongue's geography, showing the tastebuds that identify sweet, bitter, salty and sour tastes.Some tests are ultimately better left to machines.When Kaufman Footwear in Kitchener tests its steel-toed construction boots, there are fewr volunteers willing to let a piece of steel and leather come between their feet and the blunt end of a 23-kilogram weight.Canada spends $8 million on China's hydro MONTREALfCR) — Canada will spend $8.74 million on a feasibility study for a proposed hydroelectric project in China, Monique Landry, minister of state for external relations, said Thursday.Landry told a news conference a memorandum of understanding was signed in Peking on Thursday by Canada's ambassador and Chinese officials.The study will evaluate a $15-billion to $20-billion hydroelectric project at the Three Gorges, a po pularspotonthe Yangtze Riverfor Chinese and foreign tourists.Members of the consortium in volved in the study, to be completed next year, are Lavalin Inc., SNC Group, Acres International Ltd., Hydro-Quebec and B.C.Hydro.The Canadian International Development Agency contributed the $8.7 million for the study w’hich includes training in Canada for Chinese engineers, Landry said.Flanked by Yu Zhan, China's ambassador to Canada, and Marcel Dufour, chairman of the consortium’s board of directors, Landry said the project could produce 13,000 to 15,000 megawatts of power.William Pearson, president of the consortium — known as Canadian International Project Managers Ltd Yangtze Joint Venture — said he hopes the consortium can be a lead partner in the project.Dufour said the study will provide work lor 60 engineers in Montreal for one year and "we hope to be considered if the Chinese government goes ahead with the project " OTTAWA — Minister of Agricul ture John Wise released the 1985 k,, annual report of the Farm Credit Corporation (FCCl July 10."This year's results confirm what was forecasted.Weak inter national markets, low commodity prices and adverse climactic conditions have had a serious im pact on Canadian farmers and this has taken its toll on Farm Credit Corporation’s financial perfor mance," said Wise.A provision for loan losses ol $190.4 million was required to accommodate anticipated loan losses on FCC's loan portfolio.This was the primary reason for the loss on operations of $121.4 million Arrears rose to $245.2 million, a 51.1 per cent increase from last year The arrears reflect the difficulties some borrowers are having in repaying their loans.But they are also an indication of the corpora-tion s commitment to giving its borrowers every reasonable opportunity to restore their businesses to financial viability, a press release states.PARTIAL RELEASES The corporation continues to assist its borrow'ers through the reamortization of arrears, partial releases of security, debt consolidation and counselling.At fiscal year-end, 81.9 per cent of FCC accounts were in good standing, down from 84.7 per cent last year.The demand for long-term credit trom FCC continued to decline.The corporation approved $23.7 million in loans in 1985-86, down 8.1 Per cent from the previous fiscal year and only 31.4 per cent of the lending peak ol $758.1 million in 1983-84.Although thenumberot loans declined.an analysis shows that new borrowers had slightly higher equity (54.6 per cent! compared to last year (51.2 per centi.The amount used to repay other debts was 28.5 per cent of loan approvals compared to 31.7 per cent the year before.This indicates that fewer loans were being used for refinancing and more funds were being used for investment in additional land or to make improvements to an existing operation, continued the communique.The proportion of loans approved to purchase new farm units declined from 24.8 per cent in 1984-85 to 18.8 per cent in 1985-86, suggesting that economic conditions are discouraging the entry of new farmers into the industry.ASSIST FARMERS “The government recognizes and is deeply concerned about the financial problems in agriculture.Wre have initiated a number of measures to assist farmers and to strengthen Farm Credit Corporation so that it can continue to play a positive role in this difficult period." said Wise."If there is one thing that charac terizes these efforts over the past year, it is that the corporation, with government suport.has been trying to develop new financial instrument s to help fa rm e rs deal wit h today's economic conditions.The challenge for today's farmer is financial risk management.Wise said.The interest rate conversion program, introduced in the previous fiscal year, ended in June of 1985.Some 5,455 farmers with loans out standing of $535 million took ad vantage of the opportunity to re duce their interest rates.They had loans with interest rates between 14 and 16-and three-quarters per cent for terms as long as 30 years.The refinancing package enabled them to reduce their interest rate to 12 3/4 per cent for a term of five years.SHARED RISK “We introduced the Shared Risk Mortgage to provide farmers with financing that would allow them to take advantage of interest rate decreases while also offering some protection against increases.This program has proven popular.” Wise added.Nationally, about 20 per cent of FCC loans were Shared Risk Mortgages last year.In Bri tish Columbia, Alberta, and Manitoba.about half of the loans approved were under this program."Then last February, the federal budget introduced the Commodity- based Loan program which is designed to help farmers in financial difficulty deal with the risks posed by low commodity prices.But we re not stopping there.Other ideas for farm investment alternatives, such as equity financing and guaranteed loans are now under study." said Wise."There is no single financial instrument that can solve all of the industry’s problems, and our options are limited by the resources available to government.However, our record during the past year has been one of innovation and I believe that the programs we have developed will contribute to the long term strength of Canadian agriculture."There are still more developments on the horizon We will have a system of debt review boards in place soon to give farmers facing foreclosure an impartial third-party review of their cases FCC borrowers w ho were facing foreclosure when I introduced the moratorium last September will be able to participate in this process.For those farmers whose financial situations have deteriorated to the point that it is impossible to hold on to their businesses, we will soon be introducing the Canadian Rural Transition Program to provide financial help and training to ease the move to another occupation,” Wise said Oil boom is over: Expatriates are leaving town By John Owen-Davies MANAMA, Bahrain (Reuter) -Many thousands of expatriates, from highly paid western bankers to unskilled Asian laborers, are leaving Persian Gulf states us the region grapples with problems caused by lower oil prices and war A decade of oil-fuelled economic boom, which turned tracts of desert into modern urban areas and provided rich cash pickings for foreigners, is over.Diplomats estimate a total of at least two million foreigners will leave Bahrain.Kuwait.Oman.Qa tar.Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates between now and 1990, in addition to the thousands who have already flown out.Ripple effects of the exodus are already being felt by countries such as Bangladesh, Egypt.India, Pakistan, the Philippines, and Sri Lanka whose economies rely in part on remittances from expatriate workers.In the six Persian Gulf states, forming the Gulf Co-operation Council, newspapers carry ever-lengthening columns advertising goods ranging from beds and other furniture to cars and motorboats being sold by people returning home.RENTS DECLINE In Saudi Arabia, the region's economic powerhouse whose 1985-90 economic plan calls for the return home of 600,000 expatriates, property rents have fallen by up to 50 per cent because of a lack of tenants.Foreigners with expertise in areas including business, government, defence and police work, as well as laborers, were lured to the Gulf from the mid-1970s with good tax-free salaries and living standards."It's tough in the Gulf" was a popular phrase among content expatriates.Now, for many, the tongue-in-cheek saying rings a hollow note as employers with cash flow problems and reduced business prospects prepare to trim staff numbers.Diplomats say the nearly six-year-long Iran-Iraq conflict and its offshoot, the Gulf "tanker w’ar," have cast the biggest pall over the region, affecting trade, while lo-w'er oil prices are forcing Gulf states to readjust their economic outlooks.While many expatriates are being laid off.diplomats say Gulf states are moving to increase job prospects for their nationals in key sectors such as banking, oil anil construction.FEAR VIOLENCE Kuwait, scene of several bomb incidents since 1983, and the UAE have also cited security fears as a reason for pruning foreign populations which exceed the number of their own people.In Saudi Arabia, a country with an estimated population of around 10.5 million where many projects have been completed, more Saudis are entering the labor market.Under the 1985-90 plan, the Saudi government aims to raise the percentage of nationals in the work force to 51.2 from 40.2 per cent, official figures show.The kingdom's expatriate exodus appears to have involved mainly Europeans and building workers, especially South Koreans.whose numbers have fallen to around 50.000 from some 130,000.Other groups, such as Bangladeshis and Pakistanis, are generally prepared to absorb salary cuts to stay in Saudi Arabia, while expatriate Arabs stay mainly in the expanding education and health sectors.In a sign of the depressed state of the oil market, Gulf industry Business briefs sources say latest reports suggest Saudi Arabia’s main oil output firm, Aramco, aims to cut its total work force to 40,000 by 1990 from a peak of 56,000.THOUSANDS LEAVE In Kuwait, the daily Arab Times said some 30,000 foreigners — mostly Jordanians, Egyptians and Asians — were expected to leave by the last quarter of this year.It said some of them would be government workers.The government has said it plans to balance the Kuwaiti share of the population, currently 40 per cent of 1.7 million, to 45 per cent by 1990 and 50 per cent by 2000.Kuwaitis now account for only 18.5 per cent of a largely Arab work force.Kuwait’s emir, Sheikh Jaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah, who escaped a car bomb assassination attempt in May 1985, says his main goal is to prepare young people for a new li festyle, directed at expanding their work horizons.In the UAE, diplomats estimate at least two-thirds of the country’s 1.6 million population is foreign.They say there has been a net loss of over 40,000 Asians in the last two years and that a further 20,000 may go by the end of 1986.WASHINGTON (AP) _ Representatives of 44 governments in the Inter-American Development Bank, including Canada, will hold a three-day meeting in Miami beginning March 23.The bank is a major source of aid to poor countries, with loans that reached more than $3 billion U S.in 1985.A new participant will be Norway, which joined the bank earlier this week.About 3.000 people are expected, including bankers, business people and representatives of international organizations.• LONDON (AP) — The unprofitable, government-controlled BL PLC, the former British Leyland auto group, has changed its name again to Rover Group PLC in a bid to improve its tarnished business image.The change was adopted at the annual meeting of shareholders of the company, known for the last two years as BL PLC, held Monday in London.The original company was priva tely owned until 1974, when the Bri tish government took a 99.7 per cent shareholding to save Brilish Leyland from bankruptcy.The re maining shares are held by private investors.• VANCOUVER (CP) - The Van couver Stock Exchange's highest valued stock will remain grounded for at least a month until the company provides the exchange with an extensive disclosure of its affairs, the company's lawyer says.International Tillex Enterprises Ltd, has agreed to submit updated audited financial statements as well as a detailed statement outlining the operations of its subsidiaries, Tillex lawyer Steve O'Neill said Tuesday.Tillex shares won't be able to re some trading until after those do cuments are submitted and that probably will take at least a month, he said.The stock was trading at $255/8.• VANCOUVER (CP) — A brown plankton bloom that killed about 100,000 salmon and trout has cost B.C.fish farmers about $1 million, says the manager of the B.C.Salmon Farmers Association.Bob Nelles said while the loss is significant to the 10 fish farms hit by the plankton bloom, the dead fish represent less than one per cent of the 10 million in B.C.s 55 fish farms.• WINNIPEG (CP) — Richardson Greenshields of Canada Ltd.announced on Wednesday that it will be offering its 1,900 employees equity shares in fhe company.Richardson president George W'right said the move will expand the capital base of the Winnipeg-based investment firm by 25 per cent."The expansion in our capital base is secondary to the benfit which will be derived by allowing employees to participate in the future growth and prosperity of the firm." Wright said in an announcement to employees.• NEW YORK (AP) — Dow Jones and Co.Inc has reported record revenue and earnings in the second quarter, due to a strong performance by its information services group, good gains by its community newspapers and a company cost control program.After tax income rose 1(1,3 per cent to $41.9 million U S,, or 43 cents a share, in the quarter ended June 3() from $38.1 million, or 39 cent s a share, a year earlier Revenue grew 7.5 per cent to $285.3 mil lion from $265.5 million The income and revenue were the highest Dow Jones has had in a second quarter, the company said.• WASHINGTON (Reuteri — Texas Air Corp.’s proposed $676 million U.S.acquisition of Eastern Air Lines was conditionally approved Wedesday by the Transportation Department.Before the merger can occur, however, Texas Air will have to complete the sale of its Northeast corridor air shuttle routes to Pan American World Airways and agree not to take them back at a later date, the department said.The department invited public comment on its order and said the conditions would not become final until after if had a chance to analyze fhe comments.• SASKATOON (CP) — Farmers are being urged to use trap-strips in the war against grasshoppers.In trap-stripping, an unworked or seeded vegetation strip acts as a grasshopper trap in a field left to summer fallow.Grasshoppers tend to migrate from the summer fallow to the strip in search of food, and once there, can be controlled efficiently with insecticidal sprays.Agriculture Canada’s research station in Saskatoon says trap-strips have the effect of concentrating grasshoppers which reduces the cost of control.• OTTAWA (UPi A total of 589 businesses and 1,682 individuals declared bankruptcy last month, the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs said Tuesday.The combined figure of 2.271 bankruptcies was down slightly from the figure of 2.374 reported for May, but slightly higher than the 2.223 bankruptcies reported in June 1985.The latest statistics bring total bankruptcies for the current year to 14,767 compared to 14,502 for the same period of 1985.In terms of business failures alone, the 589 bankruptcies in June involved liabilities of $99.9 million.Forthefirst six mnnthsof the year.4,357 firms went under with liabili ties of $898.4 million.VANCOUVER (CP) - Scott Paper Ltd.has reported net income of $6,667,000 for the first six months of 1986, up nearly 23 percent from the corresponding period last year.Sales rose to $136.8 million in the first half of this year, compared with $132 million in 1985, when net earnings were $5.4 million.Scott said in a news release the growth in sales volume contributed to the increase in profits, which also benefitted from cost reduction programs.BOISE.Idaho (AP) Boise Cascade Corp., a wood products rnanu facturer, reported net earnings on Tuesday of $31.3 million U.S.for the second quarter of this year.Although slightly below income posted for the same April June period a year earlier, the second quarter earnings had to overcome the one-time revenues generated last year by the sale of the Boise-based company s New Brunswick pulp mill That sale accounted for about $9 million of the $31.7 million in after-tax income reported for the second quarter of 1985, Absent that gain and a $4 million one time cash infusion from the sale ol its envelope division earlier in 1985 and "results for the second quarter and for the first half of 1986 were better than those for the same periods a year ago primarily because of the company's successful efforts to reduce costs," chairman John Fcry said in a statement.The company, headquartered in Boise, Idaho, manufactures, distributes and sells paper, packaging.office products and building materials.Most of its offices and mills are the United States and Ca nada, with mills in Fort Frances, Ont., and Kennra Out and corporate offices in Toronto —____foj HOCOTu 6—The RECORD—Monday, July 21.1»«« Living Mainstreaming mental patients fails CALGARY (CF’) — Many psychiatrie patients who have been released from institutions so they can re-enter society are forced to struggle w ith no job and little hope for the future, says a graduate student studying the living patterns of former mental patients.Robin Kearns said that in releasing patients from institutions du ring the last decade, governments have often failed to provide proper alternatives to patients pushed back into the mainstream."These people aren't isolated in asylums anymore, but they face a new isolation in the city," he said in an interview.“Many of them lead pretty bleak lives." A New Zealander, Kearns is working on his doctorate in geogra- phy at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ont.He was in Calgary to present some preliminary findings from his federally sponsored st udy.Kearn s efforts to understand the lives of former psychiatric patients - where and how they live — has led to volunteer work at drop-in centres in Hamilton and to visits to mental health social centres in other parts of Canada.One of his conclusions: "There are few parts of Canada where the mentally ill are well cared for." KEELS ABANDONED Kearns said many former mental patients feel abandoned.And he pointed to the controversy that often arises in communities when plans for group homes are announced.Few people want former psy- chiatric patients living nearhy Fewer still are willing to hire them Kearns estimates less than five per cent of former patients have any sort of job.They must live on as little as $77 a month in government assistance.Unemployment, coupled with a shortage of daytime programs or drop-in centres, means many former patients wander the streets.Kearns said governments at all levels should put more effort into helping former mental patients integrate into communities by providing jobs and better housing, more social outlets and support services."Any society should be judged by how it treats its disadvanta ged," he said."Right now we’re (fulfilling) more of a maintenance role than a rehabilitation role." Lonely single farmer seeks mate WINNIPEG (CP) — Crammed in between the paints and pest control columns of weekly farm newspapers, are the personal ads of Prairie farmers crying out for help."Single farmer over 40, disgusted.confused, would like to hear from educated lady, non-smoker, up to 36.to solve jig-saw puzzle ’ "Southern Saskatchewan farmer, early 30s, with two children-.very active, good looking, loves romance.Desires attractive woman 25-33 with interest in farming and gardening and love." The personal column, which is almost non-existent during the busy summer months, grows to more than two columns long during the winter, said Irv Stevens, advertising manager for the Saskatoon-based Western Producer.The ads are mostly placed by men and often contain humorous accounts of the individual’s morals and vices.They also offer a glimpse of the loneliness that is part of rural life.Joe (whose name has been changed).watched his last high school friend get married six years ago and says he's still looking fora person who shares his interests and is willing to locate to rural Manitoba.FEELS LONELY "Loneliness is everything it’s chalked up to be," the 34-year-old farmer and truck driver said in a telephone interview."I don’t very much feel like going to banquets and dances alone.1 don’t get out much to dances.I like to.though." Joe said he joined a Winnipeg-based dating service last year to try to meet people, but kept it a secret from his friends because he was afraid of being laughed at.Berneeta Merritt, spokesman for The Dating Place, said Joe is typical of the rural men who join professional dating services.With few exceptions, they are eligible and anxiously willing to share their lives with a wife and family."Most of them are looking for a long-term relationship." Merritt said."They're looking for a real par- tner, not somebody who has an independent career, but who is business-minded, astute." VALUABLE ASSET Companionship is the key factor in the men’s search, hut recent studies have also shown a wife is a valuable asset to the farm operation.Dr.Ruth Berry, a University of Manitoba researcher, said a farm wife contributes an average of $42,400 a year to the farm, based on working an average of 13.6 hours a day, seven days a week.Berry, who completed a survey of farm wives last year, found that Manitoba farm women spend an average of 54 hours a week doing family and household chores, 23 hours doing farm work and 18 hours doing off-farm jobs.While the problem of loneliness is not unique to rural communities, it might be more difficult to fix.Berry said."My own feeling is a lot of them (farmers) come from isolated places,” she said."It seems to be a factor, the remoteness of some of the farms.” Suicide action line volunteers try to talk callers out of killing themselves MONTREAL (CP) —Josée Pirro received her first big call one Sunday night in November 1984: A 20-year-old woman was popping pills in a public phone booth, promising to hang up at any moment to go to her "special place" to die.Pirro.22, a student at university working as a volunteer at Suicide Action Montreal, recognized the woman by her voice.She was a frequent caller whose name, address and phone number were on file at SAM.Other volunteers had talked her out of suicide before or had dispatched medical teams to her home.But this time the woman seemed determined and didn’t want anyone to intervene “She just wanted someone to know she was dying," Pirro said.“She didn't leave a note and she didn’t want help." Pirro could hear her swallowing the pills, and washing them down with a soft drink.The goremet cookbook WINNIPEG (CP) You may consider yourself a gourmet cook, but how skillful are you when it comes to whipping up dishes like Bumper Bambi Fondu or Si deswipe Moose Au Shake 'n Bake?Richard Marcou, a Winnipeg businessman, has put together a new cookbook that shows enterprising gourmets how to prepare road kills — animals squashed by motorists on the province’s highways.Marcou said the soon-to-be-released book, How to Cook Hood Kill (Goremet Cooking), presents a humorous alternative to homecooking.“I don’t recommend anything at all (in the book),” he said in an interview Wednesday.“Tongue-in-cheek.I'm suggesting many families are finding it harder to make ends meet these days, but we have about 193 million tons of meat going unclaimed along our nation's highways." Marcou, 44, a former credit manager for Hudson’s Bay Co,, said he really does not recommend a diet of road kills The 110-page book, which contains 15 recipes will carry a disclaimer warning readers that Marcou doesn't recommend any of the recipes.Marcou said 2,(100 copies ot the book — to be published by his own company.Quarrington Marketing Inc.— should be available in six weeks."I knew 1 had some time, and I wanted to know where she was.She began to become confused, and I began to get small bits of information that she was in the east end and near a certain subway station." GUESSES LOCATION After a time, Pirro guessed the location and had another volunteer send a medical team which found her in five minutes."1 thought, 'Oh, wow, I’ve saved someone,”’ Pirro recalled.The woman phoned after the incident to tell Pirro she now' has a boyfriend and is getting along.She still calls w'hen she’s feeling down.Suicide Action Montreal has 175 volunteers who field some 70 calls a day.The callers, often lonely, perhaps jobless, are convinced that suicide is the answer — or almost convinced, because the very act of lifting the phone to dial is an admission that there may be a better solution.Director Sylvaine Raymond says about 1,200 people phoned the SAM hotline in the year after it opened in April 1984, and three times that number have called in the past year The three fold increase probably WINNIPEG (CP) - Canadians who think they are saving money by canning their own preserves, jams and jellies are kidding themselves, says a food consultant with Agriculture Canada."Even when you're not counting your time, it’s still cheaper to buy than to can,” Michelle Marcotte said.“The one thing people often don’t realize is that home gardening isn’t free either." Marcotte said she’d rather see Canadians donate their excess garden produce to local food banks for distribution to the needy than waste it through improper canning procedures.Home food preservation can be worthwhile if seasonal produce is cheap and it the person enjoys canning.freezing or jam making, she said However, it is not the most cost effective use of time.HAVE RECIPES Many Canadian homemakers still carry on the old fashioned art ol home canning because they feel they have old family recipes which stems from an extension in operating hours from eight at the start to 24 now.It has also added service in both French and English and has stepped up its advertising to let people know of its existence.FORBIDS REBUKES Dissuading the suicidal is a deli cate business.Rebukes and lectures are not in order.Compassion, understanding and subtle persuasion are.“You don’t judge,” hotline volunteer Kenny Cohen says."You don’t moralize.“You don’t try to make them feel guilty.You never say, Well, what about your husband, your wife, your brother?’ That just increases the guilt.We try to get down to what’s troubling them and deal with that." Some of the volunteers are pro fessionals; some are housewives, Some are psychology students who want experience in dealing with people in distress.Others simply want to help — sometimes because they had suicidal friends or relatives.The work, they say, is at times depressing.At other times, as when Pirro thought to herself, "Oh, wow.I've saved someone,” it's uplifting.no commercial processor could possibly duplicate, she said.But Marcotte says supermarket shelves are lined with good pro ducts that taste as good and are better value for the food dollar.An Agriculture Canada study found that home canned tomatoes cost more than their commercial equivalent in all provinces except Quebec, The study look into account how much energy is used to preserve food at home, and the cost of buying and maintaining equip merit.The cost of labor w as not in eluded.Marcotte said she discourages canning because there are many improper procedures including trying to sterilize full jars in an oven and empty ones in an autumn tic dishwasher.Home eanningot meat or poultr y is risky and requires evert greater care than produce to ensure a safe product.Another dangerous practice is reducing the amount of sugar cal led for in jam and jelly recipes since sugar acts as a preservative.Canning your own isn’t a good deal anymore Retirement: Give yourself a head start HALIFAX (CP) — Whether you're looking to spend your retirement years on a warm, windswept beach or surrounded by silence in that perfect little country home, financial planners say you’d better give yourself a bit of a head start.About 20 years, in fact, depending on your choice of surroundings."Most people spend more time preparing for their annual vacation than they will preparing for retirement." says Bernice Finley, a professional counsellor who has given advice to hundreds of people closing out their careers.This lack of advance planning is at the root of the predicament many people find themselves in when they confront the reality behind their retirement dreams.Finley, senior consultant with Thorne Stevenson and Kellog of Toronto, says retirement planning always seems to be something to be put off until next year.And she says finances, lifestyle and work the gut issues when it comes to preparing for the postwork years — are seldom given enough attention."This is really the first generation of retirees." says Finley.“(People) that w'e deal with did not have parents w'ho retired with a pension."They worked as long as they were physically capable.” Serious planning should be undertaken more than a decade before the anticipated retirement date, says MichaelNusehke, financial planning manager with Royal Trust in Halifax.But the groundwork should be laid even earlier.Deciding what type of retirement lifestyle you want has a great effect on how to prepare yourself, he says.If you want to travel the world and live the high life, you’ll require considerably more resources than those content with re-tiring to a quiet home in the country.ASSESS SITUATION Depending on your personal circumstances, he says the life you expect to lead could necessitate a savings pattern and financial plan laid out 20 years in advance.Nusehke says self-discipline can be as important as income in determining retirement security and comfort.Some people spend everything they earn, he says, while others save fanatically — and these habits have no proven connection with income levels There are people with family incomes under $35,000 who have paid off their homes, have a car and boat and perhaps a vacation property."Uve also seen guys who earn $90,000 w ho own nothing," he adds."They spend to the limit.” Nuschke’s list of essential planning tips runs like this: Best wishes Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Lillian Bur-nham-Hudson of Oshawa, Ontario.She recently underwent a second operation and is presently convalescing at her home.+ * Congratulations are extended to Miss Mabel Ward of Bury on the occasion of her 94th birthday on July 26.to Gordon Dougherty on the • Decide what you want and set out an organized financial plan to achieve your retirement goals: • Start saving as soon as possible Your retirement income will be largely built on the assets you accumulate in your w orking years, so the sooner you start building them the better: • Aim to have a house paid off before retirement "It you retire with a big mortgage, you're in trouble;" • Put as much money as possible into a Retirement Savings Plan; • Don't forget to consider the effects of inflation on your luture (often fixed) income; • Keep some kind of emergency fund When looking at income, tax considerations are important.A $30,000 income on retirement can yield the same after taxes as $45,000 or $50,000 did during your working years.Building up the RRSP of the spouse earning less is a basic tax reduction method.Dick Royea has returned to his home in Austin, Quebec, after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.His relatives and many friends extend warm wishes for a continued recovery.occasion of his 87th birthday, also on July 26, and Mrs.Verna Hunting of St.Paul’s Home on the occasion of her 83rd on July 29 Birthday greetings social notes Lock up those who aren’t beautiful Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I eat at a neighborhood restaurant that serves good food at reasonable prices It is very convenient.Almost every time we go in there we see a young man with a paralyzed woman in a wheelchair.She cannot feed herself and has trouble swallowing.The food runs down the sides of her mouth, and onto her chin.It is terribly unappetizing.That couple has ruined many meals for us.We have spoken to the manager about this and he says he doesn't know how to handle the situation Apparently he is obligated by law to serve these people.We have told him that in the future, if we see that, couple when we come in we are going to leave.Apparently others have told him the same thing.Can you give us your opinion of this situation?We feel sorry for the woman but aren't we entitled to a pleasant meal for our money?— A Chicago Reader Dear Chicago: Your letter made me so furious I can barely see to type.Apparently you believe that only beautiful, able-bodied people should be allowed in public and the others should be locked up.out of sight, so they don't upset anyone.I applaud the courage of that handicapped woman who is trying to lead a normal life.And how wonderful that her husband is willing to expend the energy to take her out to dine.If you can’t stand to look at her.why not just turn your head?If 1 were in that restaurant and knew who you were, I’d much rather look at HER than you.People like you make me sick.Dear Ann Landers: I was steamed when I read that letter from the parents of the 18-year-old boy who was in the Medical Center at Dartmouth the result of a hazing accident.The parents didn't know their son had been a patient until they received the bill, whereupon they telephoned to find out what had ha|>pencd.They were told."Sorry, we can’t give you any information.Your son is an adult.You’ll have to ask HIM what happened.” II that had boon MY Kid I would have sent the bill back to the Modi cal Center and told them to send it to my "adult” son and collect from him M.I.N.San Francisco Dear M.I.N.: I received dozens of letters from all over the United States and Canada from readers who shared your sentiments and suggested the same thing.This may he another one of those times w hen everybody knows better than anybody Dear Ann Landers: Regarding the letter from "A Disgusted Coed She should be glad she doesn't live in Philadcl|>hia.where the first three questions asked of a woman are What is your (full) name'.’ What does your dad do for a living.’ Do you want to go to bed?Of course, the third question would not be asked until the man checked Ann Landers out the answers to the first and second questions in the Philadelphia Social Register.(Every unattached male in the Main Line has one.) Sign me — Disgusted With Men Of The ’80s Dear Disgusted: You’re traveling in the wrong circles, honey.Maybe YOUR first question should be, "Do you own a copy of the Philadelphia Social Register?"- and go on from there.Dear Readers: A few weeks ago I printed a letter from a man who had an argument with his wife.Her mother told him that she (his wife) started to talk at 5 months.He said he didn’t believe it was possible and asked me to check.My authority, chief of the Division of Behavioral Pediatrics at Northwestern’s School of Medicine.said it was “improbable" because the musculature of the mouth and throat is not sufficiently developed at 5 months to permit a range of sounds to form words.Please note, the doctor said “improbable,’’ not impossible.A few days after that column appeared I was hit with a load of letters from parents who had their own stories to tell.Here are some samples of what my week has been like.Dear Ann Landers: Before the husband starts to wave your column in his mother-in-law’s face, I want to come to the defense of the lady who claims her daughter talked at 5 months.All the children in our family talked early.The youngest was my niece, who said “Daddy ”, “bye bye," “bottle" and “Bath" at S'/a months.It was considered no big deal in our family.—- D.M., Auburn, Calif.Dear Ann Landers: I don’t care what your authority from Nor thwestern Medical School says, my son, at age 5 months, was silting in his high chair when my sis ter brought in a bouquet of spring flowers, He pointed a finger at the bouquet and said as plain as day, "Pretty!" We were dumbfounded.C.L.D.Clinton, Maine Dear Ann Landers: Our first born son showed signsof being precocious at 3 months.When he heard music that pleased him he smiled.(No.it wasn't gas.) He did not like rock and roll Whenever he heard it he cried.When we played heavy metal he screamed.At Wi months he could say “Mama," Daddy" and “NO!" Our second son didn't say a word until he was II months old.His first utterance was a full sentence; “Don’t go 'wav ” R.J., Calcsburg, III.Dear Ann Landers: At 8 months our daughter, walked and potty trained herself.One day, she stood at the door and said, “Goodbye.Aunt Lillian O R., Las Vegas Dear Ann Landers: 1 read recently that 3(1 percent ot the women in the United States will live out their lives without male companionship.Nowhere did it mention the main reason females outnumber males in our mature population, but I think I have figured it out.In less than 40 years, the United States ha.s been involved in three major wars.The casualties were largely young men \ ot the saber rattling goes on When I go back to my university and read the names of my classmates who died in World War 11.my heart breaks.Many were handsome, bright and attractive — the cream of the crop, the most likely to succeed.The Vietnam War spawned that hideous phrase, "body count." When are we going to learn to count the cost ol wars in lives destroy ed?The dead, as the poets remind us.will not grow old.but the rest of us have to lace the gaps in our lives, the destruction of society and pay for the violence that has been let loose in it.As women we have a responsibility to muffle the drums, silence the bugles, and chain the dogs of war.The time is NOW.—- B.R.(Evanston.HI.) ear B.R.: Thanks for an eloquent plea Women, as the birth-givers and principal nurturers.must do everything possible to avoid another war, because the next one will surely be the last one.I believe we must support anti-nuclear m o vetnen t s everywhere.We already have billions of dollars worth of hardware stockpiled much of it obsolete by the time it is produced Why are we spending ourselves broke trying to stockpile more?And now they are talking TRILLIONS! It's sheer lunacy! I he voice of reason must somehow prevail and the women of the free world must make their voices heard.To thank you for your support we are still ottering complete water beds starting at $259 00 NEW HOURS To serve you better we are now open Monday to Friday 930 am -9 00p m Saturdays 9 30 a m - 4 00 p m 177 Queen Street Lennoxville 821-2299 The RECORD—Monday.July 21.1986-7 Not merely proof of his tireless energy 1 can't help but wonder in my more pagan moments, what in the world the Good Lord was thinking when he designed the human nose.To suggest that He might have made a mistake would, of course, be unthinkable.The Good Lord doesn't make mistakes, ever.Well then, was He just trying to have a little fun?Like a kid puddling with a lump of plasticene maybe?1 mean, maybe He was only fooling when he punched off a three cornered hunk of gristle and stuck it smack dab in the middle of Adam’s face.The ridiculous flaps of gristle we got for ears aren't so wonderful either.But not all of the jokes that the Almighty played with human anatomy are as visible as ears and noses.The late James Thurber was convinced that God was having his little joke with man when he connected his plumbing with a bladder.Thurber, who was one of the great humourists of his day and who is probably best remembered for his “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" didn't get the joke however, so far as his own bladder was concerned.It's the curse of my life,” he confessed to his friends, and it made it almost impossible for him to enjoy something like a football game."Someone offers to drive me out to New Haven to see a game in the Yale Bowl, for instance, and I have to ask the driver to stop at gasoline stations five or six or seven times before we ever reach the stadium.1 try to close my eyes and turn away from these gasoline stations.The word ‘filling’ in filling stations takes on a contrary meaning for me.So we finally arrive and 1 try to go to the John a couple oi times before the kickoff, but all during the game I have to go.and always my trips coincide with the key moments of the game.My bladder misses every touchdown as well as all the fistfights in the stands.” Thurber declared that his blad- H.Gordon ~.f'J Green .der even had a mind of its owm.All one had to do was just to think about it and it would respond and react immediately.And when his wife divorced him in the early 30 s.it wasn't another woman who came between them, it was his bladder.She said she just wasn't going to put up with a man who had to go trotting off to the bathroom all through the night.“It’s all in your mind,” she told him, "and you're going to quit it or we’re through.Finished.All washed up.Do you understand?” Well Thurber did his best, and when that didn't help much he secretly rigged up a device that led from his side of the bed to a container hidden in a dresser drawer.She found out of course, first time she had occasion to yank out the drawer for some lingerie, and the fact that a treasured vase of hers was incorporated into the system was just too much.Well in defence of the Good Lord, it might be remembered that the bladder’s capacity was determined long before such inventions as beer, coffee and watermelons.On the other hand, a man’s stomach has had no trouble adjusting its size to the demands made upon it.Why then has the bladder been so stubborn?One last thought.You may look at your own old man and conclude that the curse has missed him entirely.But don’t be too sure.Maybe he doesn’t have tribulations such as Thurber suffered, but don't think that his getting up before sunrise every morning is merely proof of his tireless energy and ambition! UCW sponsor successful sale BOLTON CENTRE - Results of the annual sale, held on July 5 at the town building.Food table - Margaret Bloomfield, Gladys Willey, Maureen Gaylor $159.50 Rummage - Irene Gaylor, Wendy Gaylor, Brenda Cote 89.29 Contributions 255.00 Cook books - Helen Bowie 42,00 Plants - Helen Bowie 14.50 Hand Work - Hilda Consens 21.00 Tickets on (Mary Maxim sweater) won by Gladys Willey (Ticket no.232) - Fay Davis 109.00 Tea tables - Bessie Rode-rigue, Betty Needham, Danny Robitaille 58.21 Fish pond - Jeffry Davis 20.50 Candy (guessing contest) -Christina Davis, won by Brenda Cote (on guess No.662) 10.35 Receipts total $779.35 Many thanks are extended to all who contributed in making the sale a success.Submitted by Hilda M.Cousens Secretary-Treasurer Results (f Provincial ((«€Œ% Draw: 18-07-66 Draw: 18-07-86 NUMBERS PRIZES 4226797 $500,000 226797 $50,000 26797 $1,000 6797 $100 797 $25 97 $10 S 14 19 21 25 36 Bonus number 10 WINNERS PRIZES 6/6 1 306 999.00S 5/6+ 5 10 914.20$ "Early Bird” 12 22 24 36 5/6 123 554.00$ winners prize 4/6 5 360 47.10$ 309 161.90$ Total Sales: 1 525 274,00$ Grand Prize: 200.000.00t I CABANA.Miss Grace — At the’^' Youville Hospital.Sherbrooke^ Que., on July 18th.1986 in her 96tlK‘* year.Miss Grace Cabana, for merly residing at 545 Duffenn ^ Ave.Sherbrooke.Daughter of the?late Israel Cabana and the late *• Melvina Merard She leaves to mourn her passing, her sisters-in-law.Mrs.Gaston Cabana (Emma)' of Springfield.Mass.U.S.A.and > Mrs.Herman Cabana (Laurette);' < Montreal, her nephews and nieces.Mr and Mrs.Robert Cabana (Mildred!.Mr.and Mrs Claude Latour !• (Janet), all of Springfield.Mass.,' Mr.and Mrs John Karpowicz (Denise).Auburn, Mass .Robert Jr., David and Jeffrey Cabana, -, Springfield.Mass., herfriends Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Cloutier, Sherbrooke.other relatives and friends.Resting at Vel & Elkas Inc , 601 Conseil.Sherbrooke.Que.Tel 565-1155, Steve Elkas, pres.Visiting hours on day of funeral only.from 12:30p m., until departure-from home at 1:35 p.m.Funeral service at St.Michel's Cathedral, Sherbrooke, Que.at 2:00 p.m.In-' -terment at St.Michel’s Cemetery, Sherbrooke Assistance for the Handicapped Mrs.Lyla MacLeod Guests at the home ol Mr.and Mrs.Milton Goodwin were Mr.and Mrs.Irving Eiger and Mr.Bill Eiger of Rosemere.While here, they attended some of the celebrations in Bury.Mr.and Mrs.Rod MacLeod, Rochester, N.H.spent the long weekend at the home of Mrs.Lyla MacLeod and on Friday evening, were joined by the MacMillans, Gordie and Cathy during the supper hour.Bill Sandford of Dawson Creek, B.C.is spending some time at the home of his parents Mr.and Mrs.Bob Sandford.Rev.and Mrs.R.D.Sandford of Ottawa, Ont., are also guests at the Sandford home.Mr.and Mrs.Doug McGrory, Timmy and Kathy Leech of Montreal were weekend guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Doug Mayhew.Callers at the Mayhews were Mrs.Laura Coates and her son MAGOG (CG) - A non—profit organization called “Transport des Alentours” is a godsend for the physically and mentally handicapped in Magog.It has been available since December.1981 and is speei-fieally geared to assist people who are handicapped and thus experiencing difficulty with public transportation.The vehicle is equipped for wheel chairs and all necessary safety precautions have been considered ; for instance, there are ramps, straps and seat belts.The driver is in constant contact with the head office via a radio communication system.Whether the person's handicap is temporary or permanent and also the reason for transportation is totally irrelevant.This service is designed to making the handicapped autonomous and therefore easing the burden on the guardians.Reservations must be made 24 hours in advance at telephone number 843-3350 and transportation hours are from 9 to 2:30 and 4 to 5 p.m.from Monday to Friday.LEEDS Ecumenical Evening Prayer in St.James’ Anglican Church, Sunday, July 27, 2:30 p.m.Guest speaker: The Rev.Canon Mervyn Awcock, of St.George’s Church, Lennoxville.All welcome.Bring your pie nie supper if you wish.From the pens of ET writers “LOUISE" She was a loving child; tender and motherly even at the tender age of ten or twelve.She rocked my youngest babe, for the sheer delight of holding a babe in her arms: Always wondering if it was a burden to me, for there were many brothers and sisters to attend in our house.I watched her madonna smile at the young babe; such love, such kindness, such understanding in one so young.I watched her grow into a beautiful young lady I watched her walk down the aisle a beautiful bride I watched her share her worldly goods, her love, her unselfishness with two homeless babes, who never could have had such a home, had not she and her husband become the parents of two orphan babes.She developed and grew with the joy of family.She became ill, she was so young, she suffered the pains of martyrdom.Only the desire to remain on earth to care for her family made her fight so long and valiantly, with her brave smile and ever ready humour to lessen our grief.I saw the crown of thorns over her head, still smiling; always praying for a miracle to return her to her beloved family.We prayed constantly for this to happen.She was so young.I saw her on her last hours; I felt the presence of holiness.God was to have her at last, where there would be no more pain and I was thankful for her dear family.1 felt also thankful and privileged to have known a saint, Louise.A NEIGHBOR ETERNAL MOMENT Midnight, mysterious, moonshine It is the moment to love My soul is so sweet with sensuality Eros gives us a rendez vous Putting the flame on the candelabra I know your velvet eyes I know your swan’s movement I know your passionate embrace I know you are my lover God among olympia gods You are the gold in the amalgam Emerging from you and me Catapulting me out of the universe Are we true lovers?It is not a question Do you ask of the rose Are you a true rose?Written by DENYSE DION SUMMER SEASONINGS Summer’s here — in sight and scent In sensations — touch and sound Each week brings new things to the fare From air, and sea and ground.What joys to greet a f ragrant dawn With dew drops, chirps and shadows, Sun's searching fingers, wake and stretch — Scatter fog-patch in the meadows.A multitude of Summer Scents Fill our each and every hour, Of flowers, fruit and new-mown hay Sunny beach — or Summer Showers.As 1 survey my own small world My spirits lift, in joy and pleasure Thank You, Lord, for all Your gifts Bestowed in fulsome measure.Marge Montgomery Norwich, Ontario July 1986 I KNOW YOU TAKE ME Oh no, don’t hide your face! Come on, let it out! Oh.you want us! You want more! 1 dream of a tower A tower higher than the sky Yes I need my tower My tower of Babel Give me your old tools A long ladder A lot of love And one day I know My tower will shine above the sun.1 know you take me for a fool I used the things That I learned in school To he the first The last in church These things I learned Helped me to rule.I want to live Alone in my tower To live and to die I want to live Alone in my tower To live for my dreams.Oh.you want us! You want more! I know you take me Take me for a fool I know you take me Take me Take me Marshall Hnhb MY GENTLE ONES Come, my gentle monsters Why won't you show yourselves again?Gentle Memphrie in Lake Mem phremagog And Champ in Lake Champlain.And Champ, like Memphrie Has been seen by many And I often wonder If he has a wife named Jenny.There is another gentle one In a lake, up Ontario way They say that they are going to snare him But I hope that he gets away.Ah yes, over in Scotland In the Lake of Loeh-Ness There is another gentle one, always playing games And Sweet Nessie is her name.As the legend goes There is a subenaneanel channel Under Owl’s Head to Lake Cham plain I wonder if our gentle ones Are making us play the waiting game.Come my gentle ones, show yourselves once more And still our questions forever more And we will watch you playing In our bays, and on our lovely shores.God Bless Adios Amigos HELEN BROWN BURTON Ayer’s Cliff, Que.This poem was originally written in the Autumn of 1985.ANIMAL MAN There is a two faced animal He’s crazy like a fox Dresses like you and me Hides like a jack in a box Makes his bed The sheets are red Rolls around in the dirt Playing hard Easy love Means getting hurt.Oh it’s a twist of fate It’s a masquerade The whales on the beach Check their weight.Shaved and washed And put on some cologne Picks out a mate When he feels alone Leaves an odor of legal tender He wants to attract The other blender gender.Oh it’s a twist of fate It’s a masquerade The whales on the beach Check their weight Material is the animal Who saves all of his junk Just collecting more and more Saving up more and more Just to have it all Just to keep it all Just for the fun Of being number one.What is this two legged animal?What is this, who is this?What?Who?Marshall Kobh MacASKILL, William (Bill) — At *• his home in Scotstown, Que., Saturday.July 19, 1986.William Ma-cAskill in his 65th year.Beloved: ¦ husband of Donalda MacAulay.¦ • Dear father ol Don and his wife- • Sue.Randy and Lori Ann and her - • husband Yvan Paquette.Dear grandfather of Amy, Lynn and ,' James MacAskill and of Bobby and •.¦ Julie Paquette Dear son of Emma Graham of Scotstown, and brother of Malcolm of Petrolia, Ont.Res- .• ting at St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Scotstown, where funeral.' -service will be hold on Tuesday, ¦.July 22 at 2 p.m.Mr.James Fin- .dlay officiating.Interment Gould Cemetery.Lingwick.Visitation Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.Arrangements Bury Funeral Home, 872-3360.PIERCE, Louise (Mouldy) — At the Wales Home, July 19, 1986, in her 9(ith year, beloved wife of the late Walter Pierce.Dear mother of Caroline and May.Predeceased by two sons and one daughter, Nelson, Cecil and Zita.Also survived by many grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.Resting at the Cass Funeral Home, 900 Clough St., Ayer’s Cliff, where the service was * held on Monday.July 21, 1986 ari* 2:30p.m.Rev Diane Blanchard officiating.Visitation Sunday 2 4 and 7-9 p.m.Interment in Massawippi Cemetery.In her memory, dona- ¦ fions (o the Wales Home would be greatly appreciated.KIEF, Marion (nee Hughes) — Passed away July 18, 1986 in her home at 509 Denison Rd., Cleveland Townships, Richmond, Que.She is survived by her husband Duncan Rief.and Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Rodgers (Joan) of Cleveland.According to her wishes the >.remains will be cremated.Arrangements by J.H.Fleury Inc., 198 AdamSt., Richmond, Que.Camille Fleury, pres.A memorial service will be held on Tuesday, July 22, 1986 at 2 p.m.at Denison Mills Anglican Church with Rev.Ruth Mat thews officiating.Donations to the Denison Mills Cemetery c/o Mr.Deldy Hannan, R.R.2, Denison Rd., Richmond, Que.JOB 2H0 would be appreciated.DYMOND — We wish to thank all our relatives, friends and neighbours who , helped celebrate our 25th Wedding Anniversary on July 12 We really appreciate all the lovely cards and gifts.Special thanks to all who gave so much of their time and effort in making this party so successful > JIM & JOYCE JOHNSTON — I would like to take this opportunity to thank my family, relatives, friends and neighbours who sur- ' prised me on the occasion of my 90th > birthday Thanks also for the beautiful .flowers, presents, cards and phone calls, and a special thank you to my daughter Alleda, and my grand- •’ daughters, Anne, Lucy and Nola for the delicious lunch and two very pretty bir- ,.thday cakes This was very much appreciated and I shall never forget It.IDA AYM i CUM STANiT! AD 819 876 5213 ss * son ltd FuhfOAl DIP!C TORS SHIKIIOOKI 300 Quean Olvd N Webster Cess UNNOXVIUI 4 0elv.de»» 6* 819 56?2685 tHfRBiOOKf 300 Queen 6Ivd N R.L.Bishop A Son Funeral Chapel 819 562 9977 Gordon Smith Funeral Home •AWTIWUII COOKtHIM 819 562 2685 / 889 2231 < « • •* H—The RKCORU—Monday.July 21.im Classified (819) 569-9525 iœcora INDEX, H REAL EfTATE | l^llEfnpiarmEnil #20-#39 #40-#59 #60-#79 (^||fIHfC[UAnK)Ull #80-#100 RATES 10c per word Minimum charge $2.50 per day for 25 words or less.Ad will run a minimum of 3 days unless paid in advance.Discounts for consecutive insertions without copy change, when paid in advance.3 insertions - less 10% 6 insertions - less 15% 21 Insertions - less 20% #84-Found - 3 consecutive days - no charge Use of “Record Box" for replies is $1.50 per week.We accept Visa & Master Card DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day previous to publication.For Rent 7 For Rent DIRECTORY 1 Property for sale EASTERN TOWNSHIPS — Beautiful log home.Very unique! At foot of mountain, easy access, 42,750 square feet.Negotiable price.For information call Maria Woest at 1-514-378-5188 or Jean-Paul Tanguay at 1-514-372-5100 Royal Lepage, Broker.LAKE LYSTER in Baldwin Mill — Have to sell luxurious house on lake front because Of illness Call 849-4285.LAKE ROAD.AUSTIN — Large faimly home for sale or rent.5 bedrooms.2 bathrooms, solid well built house, big lot.Immediate possession.Call now for a good deal! 843-1490.7 For Rent Room & Board 20 Job Opportunities m Professional Services Les Appartements Belvédère 3V2 4V2 51/2 rooms Pool • Sauna • Janitoral Service • Washer/Dryer Outlet *7/011 to Wall Carpeting For Rental Information: Lennoxville: Mrs.Bennett: 563-9949 Administration: 564-4080 Bury 29 Miscellaneous Services SOIL TESTS performed on you 2 ounce sample taken three inches below ground level.Know your pH and nutrient levels so you can fertilize for best results.Indicate crop types and gardening philosophy with your sample and $10.00 and mail to Sutton Soil Tests, R R 4 Box 24.Sutton.Que.JOE 2KO.(514) 538-3500 SPECIALfor fine hair.Best quality.Best price.Perms$25.00 everything included.Also perms $35.00 and up.50% discount on perms reg.$55.for $32.50.20% discount for students and senior citizens.Salon Annie, 1552 Durham, Sherbrooke, 567-8125 43 Campers-Trailers CAMPING TRAILER, Unik, 1975,19 feet, fully equiped.$4,500., negotiable.Call 843-8700 VOLKSWAGON CAMPER for sale For information call 562-4476 44 Motorcycles-Bicycles FOR SALE —1984 Honda 450 Nighthawk, 8,000 km., new tires, roll bar, back rest Call (514) 292-5657 45 Boats 40 Cars for sale 1976 DATSUN B210, automatic, 2 door.Price to be discussed Call 566-7308.1981 CITATION, automatic.4 door, very good condition Call 835-5707.1982 PLYMOUTH RELIANT, 85,000 km., 4 cylinder, 2 tone, tape deck, air conditioner new brakes and suspension, good condition.$3,550., negotiable.Call after 6 p.m.at 842-2170 1984 TOYOTA COROLLA, hatchback, 5 speed, 85,000 km., power steering, power brakes.$7,000 Call (514) 297-3543 14 FT.fiberglass boat with 4 leather bucket seats and 45 h.p.motor, both clean as new.Call between 5 and 9 p.m.at (819) 562-0005.FOR SALE — Laser sailboat and cedar strip canoe.Call 842-2671.50 Fru ts, Vegetables RASPBERRIES.It is raspberry season and we are open.Pick your own at the Gass Farm, Johnville Road (251), near Lennoxville.For information call 562-4476.Fruits, Vegetables [so Fruits, Vegetables 2'k room apartment, heated, all utilities included, also furnished.169 Winder Street, Lennoxville.562-8268 BURY —2 storey country home.Call 872-3226.LAKE ORFORD — House to rent with 1 acre of land, 2 fireplaces, private beach.$500./month.Call (514) 297-3476 LENNOXVILLE — 70 Belvidere.Vh, furnished, available immediately.372.semi-furnished, available September 4V2, semi-furnished.available August.Parking, washer and dryer facilities.Call 843-0317.NORTH HATLEY — Available now.3V2 room apartment, electric heat, beautiful location.$200./month, month of July free.Call 838-5503, keep trying.SHERBROOKE NORTH — Jacques Car-tier Bl vd, 3'/2 room apartment with veranda, furnished or semi-furnished.Call 562-6206 SHERBROOKE — 245 Brooks, apt.2 Room, available now Call 567-0417 SUBLET — 5'/2 rooms on 2nd floor $405 / month.77 Belvidere Street, apt.200, Lennoxville.Available immediately Call 562-8124.TWO 3’/2 room apartments, 1 furnished and 1 unfurnished One 4'A and one b'/i room apartment Call 821-2256 TWO 4% room apartments, hot water center of town Call 864-9217 between 5 p m and 9 p m FRAMBOISIERS COTE Chemin Smith, Birchton near Cookshire, ,.'7'/1'-’ V* FRAMBOISltüE CÔIÉ -Pick your own raspberries birchton coo«^ -Almost seedless " -Parking - Washroom -Playground for kids 8 a.m.to 8 p.m.* ROAD Quantity price - $1.20 to $1.00/lb.875-3963 Come and pick your own raspberries at LA FRAMBOISIÈRE DE L'ESTRIE 819-837-2126 Call us for already picked berries - ¦ MICHEL COUTURE LUCIE LABRECQUE owners JOHNVILLE VILLAGE Open daily 8:00 a.m.till 8:00 p.m.rainy days excluded from mid-July to mid-August ROOM & BOARD for elderly people, downtown Lennoxville, near Churches, single room, furnished or not, good food Call 569-3785 or 565-4693 CAREER IN TRUCKING Transport drivers needed Now is the time to train for you class 21 licence.For pre-screening interview and job placement information, contact Merv Orr Transport Driver Training, Montreal, (514) 748-2446 REPRESENTATIVE required tor North Hatley, Hatley, Massawippi and Sherbrooke Commission varies from 30 to 50%.Special centennial year Free registration till July 27, 1986 For information call Avon 567-9634 60 Articles for sale 65 Horses ACCOUNTING D A Bookkeeping and Income Tax Bookkeeping, income tax financial statements, opening and closing reports for new and old businesses Call 563- 8497 COMPUTER CONSULTANT NORMAN J.LONGWORTH.Computer Systems Consultant Also offers computer services: mailing lists, accounting, custom services, etc 25 years experience at your service 50 Couture St Box 903, Sherbrooke, Que J1H 5L1 567 0511 LAWYERS HACKETT, CAMPBELL, 8 BOUCHARD 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel 565-7885 40 Main St, Rock Island Tel 876-7295 ATTORNEY JACQUELINE KOURI, ATTORNEY.85 Queen street, Lennoxville Tel 564-0184 Office hours 8:30 a m to 4 30 p m Evenings by appointment._________ 1983 DATSUN King Cab, diesel, with camper, power brakes, power steering.71,000 km., in good condition.Fiberglass boat, 16 foot, with trailer, 65 h.p.Mercury motor and 3 tanks Ski equipment in good condition Call (514) 539-0107 20% DISCOUNT on summer dresses, skirts and blouses - also some special clearances, at The Wool Shop, 159 Queen Street, Lennoxville, 567-4344 BABY CARRIAGE, stroller, walker and swing Total price: $50 Call 842-2032.FIREWOOD, 90% Maple, dry, split, delivery Le Castor Enr, 842-2103 or 1-658-3761 TWO SUITS — 1 size 18 Husky, 3 piece colour grey 1 size 38 jacket Harris Tweed, pants size 34 Tel 567-9241 GUNS, military rifles and boyonets.hand guns, amunitions for collectors and shooters Weekdays from 9a m toi p m Plamondon and St-Pierre, 552 Montreal St Sherbrooke 569-6880 LANDRY RADIATEUR D AUTO INC Have confidence in our 15 year experience Protect your motor by checking you radiator We sell and exchange all types of radiators for cars, trucks and tractors Also, we clean and repair heaters and gas tanks 15 Bowen North.Sherbrooke.567-9646 MAPLE BOBBIN WOOD for sale Quick delivery Call after 5 p m at 1-514-292-5880 SWIMMING POOL — above ground.24 with deck, pump, solar blanket, brushes, chlorine ladder, all accessories Call 565 9774 66 Livestock 89 Personal WILL ROSE.Edith, Florance and Elizabeth.nee Germain, please write to Mrs Sally Germain.R R 2, Kilworthy Ont POE1GO Advertising serves by informing.CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION Courier service EASTERN EXPRESS Across the townships, the province, the country, the world.819-564-7011 800-567-3437 Home Decoration % &sj2mmooc oQiu&i, fc Paint Wallpaper Draperies Curtains Bedspreads F6.QUEEN, LENNOXVILLE, OC.V1M 1J4 «19 565-8896 Landscaping Cedar Hedges Planted • Sodding • Rock Gardens • Rustic Fences RETAINING WALLS FREE ESTIMATION C.W.LANDSCAPING (819) 838-4897 AUCTIONS OF ALL KINDS FARM, ANTIQUES AND FURNITURE ART BENNETT AND ROSS BENNETT BILINGUAL AUCTIONEERS AUCTION BARN FOR FURNITURE & ANTIQUES AT SAWYERVILLE SAWYERVILLE Tel: 889-2272 -889-2840 Bélanger Hét )eri • Chartered Accountant.A.Jackson Noble, c.a.Réjean Desrosiers, c.a.Maurice Di Stéfano, c.a.James Crook, c.a.234 Duffcrin Suite 400 Sherbrooke, Quebec JIM 4M2 819/563-2331 LAC MEGANTIC • ASBESTOS COWANSVILL E • COATIGOOK ANTIQUE PONY BUGGY $200 .Weslern Pony saddle $75.Western saddle $300 , leather saddle bags $30.Call (819) 842-2729 after 6 p m WELSH PONY, quiet, 6 years old, 800 lbs,, with 3 month old mare foal Call 872-3702 West Keith Mrs.Glen Olson Visitors at the home of Mr Harry Ord and Mr.and Mrs.Glendon Morrison were Mr.and Mrs.Ted French, Newmarket, Ont., and Mrs.Idell Friifin.Sawyerville.Mrs.Gladys Brazel.Madsen, Ont., and Mrs.Edith Labonté, Cookshire, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cliff Stowe.Beverly Levers, Annie and Tim MacLeod, Mr.and Mrs.Kevin Bellows and family, St.Catharines, Ont., Heather, Jaimie, Faith and Gertrude Bryan, Burno Island, Nfld., spent a few' days with Mr.Gus Olson.Kathy Morrison, King City, Ont., spent the Dominion Day holiday weekend with her parents, Glendon and June.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Davies, Chatham, Ont., visited Cliff and Jo Stowe.Mr.and Mrs.Glendon Morrison attended the Orangemen’s picnic in Kinnear’s Mills.Visitors at the home of Mrs.Glen Olson and family over the Dominion Day holiday weekend were Eric and Mimi Blanchette.Alfred, Donna and Alex Coates, Donald, Sandra, Samantha, Adam and Clayton Grey, Una Lapalme, Brian, Marjorie, Heidi and Benjamin Smith, Janet and Stephanie Broadhurst, Robert and Dorothy Harper and Jim and Jan Gibson.Guests of the Rowells over the holiday weekend were Nelson, Heather, Jonathan and Joanna Rowell, Ottawa, Carolyn, David, Jori and Oliver Baldwin, Aubrey, Que., Allan, Nancy, Barbara and Thomas Rowell.Lennoxville, Brian and Melanie Rowell, Bishopton and Lillian Thompson, Gorham, N.H.Guests at Beaver Ridge Farms, home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Parsons and Mr.and Mrs.Barry Parsons, Ricky and Robyn, were the other three members of their family with their wives and children: Aylmer and Nancy Parsons, Craig and Stewart of Whitehouse Junction, N.J., Gordon, Dot, Scott and Chris Parsons, who are on vacation from Tokyo, Japan and Dale, Anne, Jennifer, Christiana and Geoffrey Parsons, Senneville.Larry and Susan Groom, Scarborough.Ont., and Claudia Lowell, Newport, Vt., spent the holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Groom.Other guests at the Grooms were Mrs.Gretehen Gilbert, Napanee, Ont., and Mrs.Mildred Wheelock, Rock Island.Callers were Edgar and Evelyn Groom.St.Johnsbury, Vt., and Mrs.Elaine Salter and Mrs.Green, Lennoxville.Miss Mary Boynton of the New Brunswick Bible Institute, Victoria, N.B., spent two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Boynton.During this time she and her mother spent three days in Belleville, Ont., visiting Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Bowker.David Meed, Victoria, N.B.was a recent guest of the Boyntons.Miss Orma Boynton has started her nursing career at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, residing in Pointe Claire.Sunday guests at the Mayhews were Mrs.Muriel Mayhew, Lennoxville, and Mr.and Mrs.Carl Mayhew.Way’s Mills, who accompanied Bob and Alice to the special church service in Canterbury.Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Mayhew, Julie and Jamie of Saskatoon, Sask., have been spending their vacation with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bob Mayhew and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Clark in Bishopton, visiting many other friends and relatives while in the area.Other guests at the Mayhews were Peter and Brenda McHarg, Jay and Lori of Ayer’s Cliff, Jean and Hugh McHarg, St.Bruno, Karen McHarg and friend Patrick Mor-neau, Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Clark, Bishopton were dinner guests of the Mayhews.Mr.and Mrs.H.Rowell, accompanied by Mrs.Lillian Thompson of Gorham, N.H., were overnight guests of their sister, Mrs.Myra Mayhew.They called on Mrs.Marguerite Buck in Ville LaSalle, where Mrs.Thompson remained for a few days visit.Mr.and Mrs.Rowell were overnight guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Carolyn and David Baldwin, Jori and Oliver in Aubrey, and supper guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Leavitt, Knowlton.Overnight guests of Mrs.Winnie Buchanan over the Canada Day holiday weekend were Edgar and Evelyn Groom, St.Johnsbury, Vt, other guests during the weekend were Irving and Vera Willard.Bishopton, Mr.and Mrs.John McGilli-vray, Toronto, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Jack Couchman.Napanee, Ont.Mrs.Verna Hunting has returned to St.Paul’s Home after spending two weeks in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Nina Rowell Holiday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Taillon were Marjorie (Kirkpatrick), Brian, Heidi, Benjamin, and Jamie Smith, Plaster Rock.N.B.Suzanne Brown.Sawyerville, Mary, Adrien and Tony Taillon, Quebec City, and Laurie MacDonald, Calgary, Alta.Danny Taillon returned toCalga-ry with his cousin Laurie MacDonald, where he spent a week visiting Bob, Doris and Rodney MacDonald.While there he accompanied them to Banff, Alta.Montana and took in the Calgary Stampede.Mr.and Mrs.Foster Ross of Rothesay.N.B., were recent guests of Mrs.Violet Ross and attended the 150th Anniversary festivities.Holiday weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Pehleman were Wayne and Judy Pehleman, Kelly, and Tanya and Nick and Marilyn Koloshuk and children Andrew and Michael, all of Nepean, Ont.Callers at the Pehlemans were Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Pehleman and' daughter Sandra, Omeemee, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.David Pehleman and Laurie.Caledon, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Berwick and son Tyler, Thornhill, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Coates, Sawyerville, Mr.and Mrs.Royce Rand and Karen of Milby, and Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Andrews and Dwight, Earlstown.Que.During the Canada Day weekend members of the late John Parsons' family gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Dougherty for a family reunion.Present were Cor-rinne and Harley Asker.Kingston.Ont.Herman Parsons.Alexan dria.Ont., Lawrence and Helen Parsons, Concord.N.H.Maurice Parsons, Errol.N.H.Jean (Dougherty) and Louis Sonneveld.Asbestos, Marguerite (Dougherty) Bennett, Sherbrooke, Connie ( Dougherty) and Lionel Martel, Ca-rolyne and Rock Martel, Pierre Harding and Josée Lamonde.Re-pentigny.Que., Robert and Janice Parsons and children, Amy and Trish of Lennoxville, Peter and Marie (Parsons) Shagenaw and daughter Amy, Concord, N IL.Bill and Nancy ( Parsons) Gray and Ab-by Jean.Toronto.Brian and Marilyn (Asker) Lowry and children Diane and Sandra.Toronto.Mrs.Beth (Lapalme) Anderson, Zephen Hills, Mrs.Clarie Crepeau, Magog and Josée Bisson, Cookshire.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Dougherty during the holiday weekend to attend the celebrations were Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Dougherty and daughters, Shelley and Stephanie, Lindsay, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Everett (Evelyn) Davies, Chatham, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Benjamin (Muriel), South Woodbury, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smyth (Ethel), Stewiaeke, N.S., Mr.and Mrs.John Clough (Carmen).Cowansville, Que., Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Dougherty, Em-bro, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Vance Tarrant.Windsor Junction, N.S., Joyce and Mavis Dougherty, Burlington.Ont., and Mrs.Lillian Thompson, Gorham, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Dougherty have returned to their home in Em bro, Ont., after spending a week in town to attend the celebrations and visiting family and friends.Hope and Tom Blackburn and little son Danny spent several days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Clark and visited other friends and relatives in the area, prior to leaving to spend two years in Germany.Weldon Clark of Montreal was also a guest of his brother and sister-in-law at the same home.Golden Age Club members hold meetings BULL — Purebred Hereford with papers, 4 years old Wanting $1,200 Call 872-3701 £8 Bus ness Opportunities______| CHILDRENS CLOTHING STORE.0-10 years old located in shopping center.1300 sq ft Call 843-0029 after 5 p.m KNOWLTON ( KT) — The Knowlton Golden Age Club met at the Legion Hall on Thursday, July 3, when the 53 members present enjoyed another afternoon of Bingo.Three new members were welcomed — Agnes Burnham, Herbert and Violpt Page.Plans were completed for the North Hatley trip on July 9 for a matinee at The Piggery.Another trip was announced by trip convenor John Syberg.This is to New York City, to take place September 30 to October 3.It is payable in Canadian funds and includes hotel ac-eommodation plus most of the meals and side trips of great interest at a most moderate cost.Call John for further information Bingo winners: Regular games were won by Hilda Marsh; Arthur Pottage (2>; Eva Westcott and Clifton Wright (tie); Elsie Paige, Velma Smith, Bernadette Foster (tie); Bernadette Foster; Herb Foster and Emily Boucher (tic): Ross Be noil and Rachel Norton (tie); John McArthur.Speeal games: Letter “Y" Ber- nadette Foster and Una Leavitt; Letter “T" Elsie Royea ; Letter “H" Lillian Godefroy and Marguerite Fortin.Jackpot game (full card) Gertrude Christoffersen and Clifton Wright.The Club game special was won by Barbara Tremblay (top line); Elvia Johnson (top and bottom line).Albert Smith called the games and Harvey Gagne was in charge of the floor.Both were thanked on behalf of all by the president Elsie Royea.Many door prizes consisting of fresh peaches were distributed to lucky ticket holders.A social hour followed with tasty refreshments.A birthday cake in honour of those with July birthdays was cut.It was made and provided by Elvia Johnson.The president, who had extended her usual warm welcome to all.once again thanked everyone present for coming.Knowlton Golden Age Club met on July 10 for the regular afternon of cards with attendance of 59 members.13 tables of 500 were in Play and a game table.A get-well card was sent to Reba de Sulla.Happy birthday was sung in honour of Grayson Cousens who had celebrated his 85th birthday two days previously.Prizewinners: Ladies: (DArdell Mason (3920); (2)Mabel Fry (3600).Gents: (1 (Nelson Langevin (3740); (2)Gordon Marsh (3580).Winners at the game table was Elizabeth Chalmers.Many door prizes were won by the lucky ticket holders and the afternoon ended with refreshments and a thank-you to all from the president Elsie Royea.On Wednesay, July 9, anotherou-ting was enjoyed.A bus load of 45 members or more went to North Hatley to The Piggery where they had a splendid luncheon of cold meats and salads, ending with ice cream and peaches before the matinee "Noises Off", a British play was extremely amusing and it all added up to a good day.Thanks goes again to John Syberg who or ganised and directed the trip I ¦¦¦N 45919^ 841447 4 The KKCORD—Monday.July 21.V£AH, MY PAP ANP OUR CACHER TWINR.MAYBE I NEEP A TUTOR U)ELL.YOU KNOU) TO WELP ME 6ET A BETTER START IN SCHOOL THIS YEAR .* uJHOCFS.1 SOMEONE'S AT THE POOR.IT'S PROBABLY MY TUTOR.Hi! ARE YOU THE PUMB ONE 7 ~T^7\ EEK A MEEK * by Howie Schneider ~ AMD THATS THE WEJUÜ5.MOWJ HERE (SOUR EDITORIAL DIRECTOR OUITH TOMl6KT'5 COMMENTARY.by Daniel Shelton WHILE ON A TRIP, KXJ NEVER CflH TELL WHflT INCONVENIENCES YOU MAY ENCOUNTER 3UST TO K ON THE SAFE sire, REMEMBER )OUR ROBOT LTJNT LEAVE HOME WirHOUTIT FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves end by Seomda SNAKE TALES'" by Sols DSALiSeoR.y-tqô6 StnbuMdbyNEA.IX EI/ÊRY BODY'S PCX MG TH£% SCSI THEY CAU, 50 STO?UJKIMIKJÔ AUD GO TO SLEEP ^ ?C(Q Bread & Roses J Face, it Kathe, long straight hair is just /?Q7^ it's at S>o what?if (jou want to popular' you'd bettej-get a short style./ 7-xi How con enjoy being populai- IF I have to moke mujselF miserable to Y get there?) WE PONT PARTic-uLAFiM Uj^E- gEiN(5 NOMAPf—i = «ry JUST ThE ONJL-Y V^AY You ^AN KtEp PowNWIN/D Fi^oM the CAMEL?.Tm/wss 7-2/ YOU MAT-KISS ME IF YOU LIKE,I'M ACTUAL LV A PRINCESS'' I HAVENT ALWAVS LOOKED LIKE THIS, YOU KNOW" I USE TO LOOK OREADPUL WHEN I LIVED IN THE SWAMP", WINTHROP ¦ by Dick Cavalli THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom EVERY TIME HE STEPS ON THE SCALE IT SAYS "MERCY/ AA ERCY/ " - AND NOW H ES DECIDED 70 SO ON A DIET.MY DAD BOUSHT ON EOF THOSE NEW TALKINS SCALES.£ '986 by NC* inc ¦y u- ¦^l/ALU GLADYS .IPIPNT SAt I < DON’T UKg.L/OUK cm-fZ SOUFFLÉ.BABYMAN- by Don Addis AMD U£WU, THE MA6IC of THE MI6HTY &ABVAAAW llO A MfiDLEY Of aw?ôREATE^T CNilbHM'D HlT6.r V 7*21 OLD McDOWALP HAT) A FARM r | p EE-l-BB -1 ¦ ooaooooooo ooooooH! üH-HüH'HüHÎ I dfii aitih ARLO AND JANIS ® by Jimmy Johnson .I SiMPLH AAICFP YOU TOgRlWérAAe A treAK iqOIF^I (fSr^ SORRY' WHAT \TH15 GOOD WAS I \DLALYOU TALKING ABOUT?! FOUND' HUH?WHA.„?OH.YEAH! RE-NT FIVE MOVIE CASSETTES FOR TEN BUCKS ' l Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs.Ray (Mabel) Moseley and members of the family on the death of her husband on Monday, June 30 and to his twin brother Alan Moseley.The funeral was held from Desourdy-Wilson Funeral Home on Thursday, July 3 with interment at the Duboyce Cemetery.Friends in the area extend heartfelt sympathy to the family of Mrs.Dolly (Crandall) Bockus who passed away July 3 — her daughters Linda 'Aiken) and Beverley (Peak) and sons Crandall and Ian, also to her brother L.J.(Buster) Crandall.Mr.and Mrs.Steven Krichew who were here from Nova Scotia to attend the marriage of Keith Bat tley and Barbara Estebany, were Knowlton Kay Taylor 24.3-6177 overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Taylor.Callers at the same home on Saturday, June 28 were Miss Linda Krichew and friend, of Kitchener.Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Harry Krichew.North Hatley.Mr.J.Inglis with his cousin Mrs.Isla (Taylor) Rowland of New York State and a friend, who had been visiting him at his home in Lennox-ville were also calling.Mr.Inglis remained with the Taylors while his guests spent the weekend cam ping at Bondville before returning to U.S.A.on Monday.Mrs.Dennis Taylor is home after undergoing eye surgery at B.M.P.Hospital on July 1st.Mr.inglis who stayed with her husband in her absence remained with them until Monday, July 7.Many thoughts and best wishes go to Mrs.Shirley Durrell at Vero Beach who was recently a patient at Indian River Memorial Hos-pital.Friends are happy to know that Curtis Gavura is home again after being a patient at Montreal Chil dren's Hospital for a while in June.Keep getting well, Curtis! Mr and Mrs.Harry Krichew, North Hatley with their son Michael of Rochester, N Y.and Steven and his wife Corinne (N.S.) were visiting the Dennis Taylors, Saturday, July 5.Now we have a home for a small, short haired dog.(mixed breed) about six weeks to four months old, female preferred.You may be sure it will receive a lot of love and care.Phone (514)243-3588.BRIDGE James Jacoby NORTH 7-Z1-86 ?Q32 VK 6 4 ?K 8 6 2 ?6 4 3 WEST EAST ?66 ?A 9 4 ?9 8 7 3 2 VAQJ ?10 9 4 3 ?TS ?6 2 ?0 J 10 9 8 SOUTH ?K J 1087 ?10 5 ?A Q J ?A K 7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Well North East South 1 ?Pass 2 ?3 ?4 ?Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ?5 a 3-3 split in diamonds.But maybe those odds could be improved.South played three more spades, discarding a heart from dummy.East could afford to let a club go.Next came the A-Q-J of diamonds, with the jack of diamonds overtaken by dummy’s king.East had another discard to make, so he threw the jack of hearts, but he still held the A-Q of hearts and the J-10 of clubs.Now the fourth diamond was played.You would think that East could throw another heart, since declarer would be ruffing with his last spade, and the last three cards in the East hand would then be winners.But declarer does not really have to ruff the fourth diamond.Instead he can throw a losing club on it.West would be forced to lead a heart, South would play low from dummy to East’s ace, and declarer could ruff the dub return and score the heart king for his 10th trick.If East tossed a club and kept his heart A-Q, declarer would ruff dummy’s fourth diamond and play a club, forcing East to lead from his A-Q of hearts, again allowing dummy’s heart king to score ASTRO»GRAPH Digging for a 10th trick By James Jacoby South should have doubled three clubs.(With accurate defense that contract would be set 800.) Instead he bid four spades, a contract with a bleak outlook.He won the club ace and played East’s i I a spade to dummy’s queen and Sast’s ace.Back came a club, West following.If East had only five clubs, he would surely hold the ace of hearts, so declarer's chances now rested upon Bernice Bede Osol (Your ‘Birthday July 22, 1986 Make every eflorl in (he year ahead lo expand your interests and activities.Nice things could happen for you through (he new people you’ll meel CANCER (June 21-July 22) A condition that has been holding you back work-wise will suddenly change for the better today, Now you'll be able to enhance your productivity.Know where to look for romance and you'll find it.The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you.Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O.Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201 LEO (July 23-Aug.22) You'll handle you/sell very well in competitive situations today, whether they be social, sports, romance or business affairs.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) You may suddenly be inspired to make some unusual but decorative changes in your surroundings today.The end results will have a pleasing effect.LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) The more actively involved you are today, the more efficiently you'll perform Keeping busy will prove pleasurable SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Take a little extra time to shop around lor items you intend to purchase for your home today.The bargains you've been hoping for do exist SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Take the initiative today if you aren't pleased with the pace of a co-worker.He or she will be less lethargic when you start speeding up CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Unusual opportunities toi material gain could develop for you today.However, you must be perceptive in order to recognize them AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Of all the things you'll be involved in today, you aie likely to be luckiest with your newest interest Devote as much time to it as possible PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) A secret ambition you have been nurturing has excellent chances for success today.This is the time to make your move.ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's to your benefit today to associate with people who stimulate your thinking.A bright conversation could liberate lots of helpful ideas TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be on the alert today for an unusual shift In conditions that could open up a fresh career opportunity GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Our first thoughts are not always our best ones, but today this may not be true for you.Have laith in your new ideas.Crossword ACROSS 1 Foundation 6 Actress Turner 10 Thessaly mountain 14 Actress Dunne 15 Dark 16 Astonishes 17 La —, It.opera center 18 Navigable waters of the world 20 Born 21 Trite 22 Pub drink 23 Command 26 — de corps 28 Tennis serve 29 Restful color 32 Threes 33 Snuggle 35 Silent 37 Hostel 38 Salt or sage 41 Tax advisor: abbr.43 Toddler 44 Throws 48 Scorches 50 Restrain 52 Have a meal 53 Price for redemption 55 Bay 57 And so forth: abbr.58 Steam bath 61 FDR’s successor 62 Small fishes 64 Appears 67 Seize 68 Words of comprehension 69 Actor Flynn 70 Entreats 71 Blunders 72 Test DOWN 1 Twice in music 2 Curve 3 Supernatural sessions 4 Cove 5 Erne 23 24 30 31 45 46 1986 Tribune Media Se'vices.Inc All Rights Reserved 7/21/86 Saturday’s Puzzle Solved: A m 0 N L E s T 0 T 1 S 0 R E F & & T Hl R o B 1 rE V E R S E N T I R E Y] HIE M! W 41 S [Ei e4c H ,0 M 0 0 N A N E lL N £ A Y S S B U T s A K 1 E C 0 N B E 1 N & A N M n D A D T H E N E A T E N Ü R 0 M E 7/21/86 6 Tenant 7 Encourage 8 — Scotia 9 Anoint old style 10 Alliance acronym 11 Administer oath of office 12 Eared seal 13 Property 19 Aerie 23 — Cupid 24 Frozen water 25 Entertain 27 Stuffed shirts 30 Act with feeling 31 Sister 34 Russ, rulers 36 Tiny insects 39 Turf 40 Eng.oil source 41 Fr.feudal castle 42 Griddle item 45 Ushers 46 Attention 47 Pig’s abode 48 Summits 49 Run-of-the mill 51 Twits 54 Singer Osmond 56 Consumers 59 Russ, letters 60 At no time to poets 63 “— a jolly good fellow” 65 Extinct bird 66 Foxy i 10—The RKCORD—Monday.July 21.19S6 Sports Ifeconl Six out of seven times isn’t so bad Paul Asmuth is the Traversée internationale star once again By Craig Pearson MAGOG — It was the same old story Sunday at the Traversée internationale, the annual longdistance swim along lake Mem-phremagog, when Paul Asmuth won it for the sixth time in seven years.The 42-kilometer international race starts at Prouty Beach in Newport.Vt and ends at Pointe Merry in Magog, and takes the average racer about 10 gruelling hours to complete.Asmuth swam the eighth an- nual race (through wind and sometimes rain* in eight hours, 42 minutes, and 27 seconds, shy of his record pace last year of eight hours.29 minutes, and 31 seconds.Hot on his tail and at times in front of him was fellow American James Kegley, who touched the floating Traverse finish-sign in eight hours, 48 minutes, and two seconds.But Asmuth was too busy to reflect long and hard about Ke-gley’s threatening performance.Said Asmuth."I had too much trouble at the beginning to think about it ." He said even though Kegley caught him twice he just kept concentrating on maintaining his pace and hoping it would turn out well in the end — for Asmuth it did.After winning the $7,000 top-prize, the 27-year-old Asmuth plans to stop racing professionally and to continue with his accounting profession in San Fran cisco.At the end of the race.Kegley also said he’s considering not returning next year.He won $2,000 r$MERSEE for second-place and $550 for having the fastest time in the sprint ", the last kilometer of the race.In third place was Claudio Flit of Argentina who finished in nine hours, 32 minutes, and 30 seconds.And Monique Wildschut of Holland put in the best performance ever by a woman in both time and finishing position.She completed the course just behind Flit in nine hours, 33 minutes, and one second for a fourth-place finish.Wildshut had said at the begin- u & " ¦ Asmuth touches the race finish-sign in front of an estimated crowd of 10,000 people.if z tim- ning of the race she wanted to finish in fourth or fifth place and to set a women's record.When she reached Pointe Merry she said simply, “Mission accomplished.The biggest surprise of the event was last year’s second-place finisher, William Schmidt, who withdrew from the race after six hours and 16 minutes due to hypothermia.Also not finishing the race was Magog resident Manon Isabelle, who stopped before her fourth hour of racing.CANADA'S BEST Canada’s best finisher was Nathalie Patenaude who finished seventh in 10 hours, 16 minutes, and 11 seconds.She was after Philip Rush of New Zealand (nine hours, 52 minutes, and 27 seconds) and Irene Van Der Laan of Holland (10 hours, three minutes, and 14 seconds).In eighth, ninth, and 10th place was Nassar El Shazly of Egypt (10 hours, 31 minutes, and 39 seconds), Sylvain Hebert of Canada (10 hours, 47 minutes, and 21 seconds), and Ossama Rashad (11 hours, 17 minutes, and 46 seconds).The victorious Paul Asmuth reaches for his trophy with the help of Traversée Internationale president Yves Grandmaison (beside him).Helpers get ready to lift Asmuth from the waters of Lake Memphremagog to the dock at the finish area.k Second-place finisher, James Kegley, under wraps after the race.With ample lead, Greg Norman savors winning the British Open TURNBERRY, Scotland (API — Greg Norman was on the 18th fairway at Turnberry, two shots away from a goal he had long sought, and which had kept him frustrated.Two more shots and the British Open championship would be his.Two more shots and he would be rid of the questions about when he would win his first major tournament.Two more shots and the four-day trek through rain, cold and wind would end in dazzling sunshine by the Firth of Clyde.With the end so near.Norman said he was in no hurry to end his fairway stroll with caddy Pete Bender.“Walking down he 18th, I turned to Pete and said.Let’s savor this,”’ Norman said after completing a one-under-par 69 Sunday for a total of 280 and a five-shot victory over Britain's Gordon Brand for the 115th Open Championship.“Eve always wanted to win my first major by a lot.I didn't want it to come down to having to make a four-footer at 18 to win.You can’t savor that moment like you can when you’re way ahead.” Brand’s eagle three on the 17th hole allowed him to edge West Germany’s Bernhard Langer and Britain's Ian Woosnam by one stroke for second.Nick Faldo of Britain was next at 287, followed by Spain’s Stevb Ballesteros and American Gary Koch at eight-over 288.It was the worst American performance at the British Open since 1969, when Jack Nicklaus was the top U.S.finisher, also tied for sixth.By winning, Norman became the Open's first Australian champion since left-hander Bob Charles in 1965.STARTS ON TOP Norman had opened the day one stroke ahead of Japan's Tommy Nakajima.It was the same position he held after three rounds at this year’s first two majors, the Masters and the U.S.Open.In both of those he had faltered — at the Masters with a final-hole bogey , at the U.S.Open at Shinnecock Hills with an attitude that, he said, “left me flat." The nervousness that accompa- Geddes wins another LPGA tourney DANVERS, Mass.(AP) — Jane Geddes left her shaky nerves in Ohio last week when she won the U.S.Women's Open golf championship in an 18-hole playoff.So, with her new nerves of steel, Geddes finished with birdies on the last two holes Sunday for a one-stroke victory over rookie professional Deb Richard in the $275,000 LPGA Boston Five Classic.“The Open was my first victory on the tour and that took a lot of pressure off me,” said Geddes, who beat Sally Little last Monday for her first professional victory.“I was relaxed, I wasn’t as shaky as in the Open and I felt I had a good chance to win.'' Geddes, 26, mastered Tara Ferncroft's tight 6,008-yard course with a 4-under-par 68 Sunday for a 72-hole total of 281.“After I took the lead on the 17th hole with a good wedge shot and a 15-foot putt, I was surprised I wasn’t nervous,” she said.“My hands weren’t even shaking.” Her victory was worth $42,150.Richard, finishing second for the second time on the tour, won $25,437.Richard, the 1985 NCAA runne-rup while playing for Florida, took the lead with a hole-in-one on the 150-yard 12th, but lost the advantage with a bogey six on the 15th.Despite finishing with a birdie four on the last hole, Richard had to settle for a final-round 71 and a 282 total.Pat Bradley, the only $2 million winner in LPGA history, finished with a 72 for 283 and a second-place tie with rookie Ok-Hee Ku of Korea, who overcame a triple bogey seven on the 14th hole by-firing an eagle three on the next hole before ending with a 71.Muffin Spencer-Devlin had a final-round 70 to finish seventh at 286.nied those two final rounds was again present for Norman on Sunday.“I got up nervous, and I told myself I’m going to stay nervous all day,” he said.“I couldn’t eat my whole breakfast.“The difference from Shinnecock Hills was that I decided to make this nervousness work for me.And Pete didn’t let me get nervous about the majors.He said, "We’re going to win a golf tournament.Don’t think of it as the British Open.'” Norman parred the first two holes, while Nakajima, trying to become the first Japanese player to w in a major, quickly succumbed to the jitters.GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.(AP) — Jim Ferree sank an eight-foot birdie putt on the first hole of sudden death Sunday to win a three-way playoff and his first Professional Golfers’ Association Senior tour victory at the $250,000 Greater Grand Rapids Open.Ferree, 55, shot a one-under-par 70 Sunday to finish at nine-under 204 for the 54-hole tournament at Elks Country Club Gene Littler and Chi Chi Rodriguez also finished at nine-under to force the playoff.Rodriguez and Ferree were given a reprieve when Littler — who was leading the tournament at 10- He double-bogeyed the first hole and bogeyed the third; rapidly falling out of contention.He finished at 289, tied for eighth.“I feel very sad,” Nakajima said through an interpreter.“I w-anted very much to win, but I am ashamed of my score.” BIRDIES TWICE Norman, however, had nothing to be ashamed of.He birdied the third hole with a shot from a bunker 75 feet from the pin, then added a birdie at the eighth.It was then that Norman knew the Open was his.“At that point I said, ‘Well, guys, I'm playing too good today,”’ Norman said.Norman’s 69 w-as one of just seven sub-par rounds Sunday, by far under— three-putted and bogeyed the 18th to put him into the playoff.It was the only bogey Littler shot in the final round.Moving to the 16th for the playoff, Littler and Rodriguez each putted out for par before Ferree sunk a six-footer for birdie and his first senior tour title.“I thought that if I didn’t birdie 18 there wouldn’t be a playoff, and I felt awfully fortunate to be in a playoff,” Ferree said.MISSED PUTT “Gene Littler just doesn’t three putt, but you just never know what’s going to happen in golf, and the best weather of the tournament’s four days.A total of 25 scores of 69 or better were recorded, 17 of them on Friday.The course was criticized as being too tough, with narrow fairways and heavy rough.“It takes something away from the people,” Ballesteros said after a final-round 64, just one shot off the record for a major tied by Norman on Friday.“The people paid to see better than that.“Seeing players coming in 18-20 strokes over par is not so nice.” Now that his first major championship is won, Norman said, more may quickly follow.But, “Now I’m sad,” he said with a smile.“I could’ve won three majors this year.” playoff Gene missed the putt at 18.”¦ Ferree received $37,500 for the win, while Rodriguez and Littler earned $20,625 each.Ben Smith was fourth with a three-round total of 205, followed by Bob Toski, Owens and Harold Henning tied at 206.Bruce Crampton, who started the round Sunday with an eagle and a birdie on the first two holes to drop to 10-under for the tournament, ran into bogey trouble on holes Nos.8, 9 and 10.Crampton eventually finished in a three-way tie for eighth at 207 with Orville Moody and Dale Douglass.Jim Ferree wins senior’s golf Scoreboard BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GBl N«w York 60 28 682 Montreal 48 39 552 llV?Philadelphia 43 46 483 I/1'?Chicago 38 50 432 22 Pittsburgh 38 51 427 77^ St Louis 38 52 4?2 23 Wost Division Houston 50 42 543 San Fnn 50 42 543 San Dmgo 46 46 500 4 Cincinnati 43 45 489 5 Atlanta 43 48 473 6'* Los Angeles 42 50 457 8 Sunday Results PinsOurgh « S*n Otego ?Los Angeles 7 St Louis ?Philadelphia 9 Cmcmnaii 3 San Francisco 5 Chicago 4 Houston.9 New York ft Atlanta at Montreal pod ram Saturday Results Cincinnati 5 ^'adelph a ?St Louis 2 Los Angeles 1 Pittsbuigh 4 San O-ego 3 Chicago 11 San franosco 6 Atlanta 7 Montreal ?Houston 5 New York 4 Today i Gamas San Diego at Chicago Philadelphia at Atlanta N New York at Cincinnati N San frincisco it St Louis N Montreal at Houston N Tuasday Games San Diego at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh N New York at Cincinnati N Philadelphia at Atlanta N San Francisco at St louis N Montreal at Houston N TOP TEN AB R H Pet Dykstra NY ?24 42 76 339 Brooks Mil 300 49 101 337 Brown SF ?80 38 94 336 Gwynn SO 355 61 119 335 Raines Mil 326 S3 109 334 Backman NY ?19 40 73 333 Sax LA 350 51 114 m Oberkten All ?84 33 89 313 Bass Mou 340 47 103 303 Ray Pgn 316 37 94 ?97 Hits Gwynn San Diego 111 Sax Los An getes 114 Raines.Montreal 109 Doubles Hayes Philadelphia ?7 Reyno'dv Pittsburgh ?4 Sax Los Angeles ?3 SPawberry New York ?:j Triples Samuel Philadelphia 8 Cowran St Lous i Rames Montre»! 6 Mm?"') Atlanta ft McGee Si louis 6 Home mns Schmdt Philadelphia ?i f)a yi$ Houston ?0 Paiker Cincinnati 19 Runs batted in Schrmdl Philadelphia ftR Caiter New York 68 Parkei Cincinnati fi t Runs Gwynn San D'ego 61 Murphy Atlanta 57 Schmidt Philadelphia 56 Stolen bases Coleman St iou>s 58 Da vi&.Cincinnati 45 Raines Montreal 43 Pitching |l daemons) Fernande/ New York 12 ?85?83 Oieda NewVork It-?846 ?13 Burke Montreal /•?778 ?09 Darling New York 9-3, 750 2 82 Gooden New York 10 4 714 ?93 Strikeouts Scott Houston.174 Vaien/ueia Los Angeles 14?Welch Los Angeles 113 Saves Reardon Montreal ?Smdh Houston 17 Wired St Louis 16 Gossage.San Diego 15 Franco Cincinnati 15 Smdh Chicago 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GBL Boston 34 626 New York 52 41 559 6 Cleveland 48 41 539 8 Baltimore 49 42 538 8 Toronto 50 44 532 8’Æ Delrod 47 44 516 to Milwaukee 4?48 467 14'$ West Division California 49 42 538 Texas 47 45 511 Chicago 42 48 467 61* Kansas City 4?50 457 7V?Seattle 42 52 447 8 V?Minnesota 38 54 413 nig Oakland 37 5 7 394 13lî Sunday Results Toronto 6 California 3 110 innings) Chicago 8 New York o Detroit 4 Texas 0 Baltimore 8 Minnesota 3 Kansas City 3 Cleveland ?Seattle 9 Boston 5 Mi'waukee 7 2 Oakland ?4 Saturday Results Cantor ma 9 Toronto 3 Oakland 3 Milwaukee 2 Chicago 8 New York 3 Detroit 5 Texas 3.1?innings Baltimore 1 Minnesota 0 Cleveland 6 Kansas City 4 Boston 9 Seattle 4 Tonight s Games Texas at New York Minnesota at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Kansas City al Baltimore Milwaukee al California Toronto at Seattle Boston at Oakland Tuesday Gamas Boston at Oakland Texas at New Yurk N Minnesota at Detroit N Chicago at Cleveland N Kansas City at Baltimore N Toronto at Seattle N Milwaukee al California N LINESCORES Toronto wo 000 101 4- 6 1?0 Cali» 000 000 00?t- 3 10 0 Johnson fichhorn (7| Henke million on the games, more than his original estimate.Some 3,500 athletes from 76 countries competed in Moscow.The Soviets ended the Games with a flourish Sunday, winning nine of 11 head-to-head races in rowing, taking all three medals in super heavyweight weightlifting and capturing one of two possible golds in judo.Among the world records posted were those by Soviet Sergei Bubka in the pole vault.American Jackie Joyner in the heptathlon and Soviet swimmer Vladimir Salnikov in the 800-metre freestyle.Three other records were set in cycling.In other memorable moments, the American women's basketball team crushed the Soviets 83-60 in the final, handing the Soviet national team its first defeat in a major international tournament in 28 years.In men’s volleyball, the Soviet Union rallied to down the United States in a thrilling five-game final, while Soviet gymnast Yelena Shushunova collected four golds and two silvers to end up the Games’ biggest medal winner.By The Associated Press It looked so easy for a while that maybe the Mets and Astros needed to be reminded of how hard scoring a run can be.Three half-innings produced 10 runs and an 8-8 tie in the ninth, then New York and Houston played six scoreless innings before a ground ball ended the Astros' 9-8.15-inning victory Sunday.It was the longest-playing game in the majors this year: five hours and 29 minutes.By the time the game ended 40 players had played.Mets starter Rick Aguilera was a pinch hitter.Houston starter Bob Knepper was a reliever, Houston manager Hal Lanier was ejected and Frank Di-Pino was on the Chicago Cubs.It finally ended on Kevin Bass' bases-loaded grounder in the 15th against Roger McDowell, New York’s fifth pitcher.Bass grounded to first, where Keith Hernandez was playing midway.Hernandez fielded the ball and threw home to Gary Carter.but too late.Bill Doran beat the throw.The Mets argued the call.“I was trying to drive the ball," Bass said."But McDowell had other ideas.Billy hustled his buns off.He had a great jump." "I was just running.1 didn't hear the ball hit Carter's glove," Doran said."It's impossible for a runner to see a play like that, but the umpire said 1 was safe, so 1 guess 1 was." TIED SCORE The chances of six scoreless in nings seemed remote halfway through the ninth.New York scored three times in the top of the eighth for a 5-4 lead, the Astros scored four times in the bottom of the inning for an 8-5 lead, then the Mets tied the score in the ninth with three runs.DiPino gave up the game-tying hit in the ninth.He was not charged with a run in 3 2-3 innings, but was nevertheless traded to the Chicago Cubs for veteran Davey Lopes before the game was over.In other National League games, the Philadelphia Phillies outsco-red the Cincinnati Reds 9-3.the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the San Diego Padres 4-2, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the St.Louis Cardinals 7-2 and the San Francisco Giants edged Chicago 5-4.The Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expos game was rained out.On Saturday, it was: Cincinnati 5.Philadelphia 2: St Louis 2.Los Angeles 1 ; Pittsburgh 4.San Diego 3: Chicago 11.San Francisco ii; Atlanta 7.Montreal 2; Houston 5, New York 4.The Astros stayed in a first-place tie with San Francisco in the NL West.Phillies 9 Reds 3 Juan Samuel had four hits and scored four runs and Von Hayes keyed a four-run sixth inning with a two-run double Philadelphia ended Cincinnati's five-game winning streak.Pirates 1 Padres 2 Johnny Kay singled in one run.Jim Morrison doubled a second and Junior Ortiz hit the second of his two sacrifice flies in Pitts-burgh's three-run sixth inning.Dodgers 7 Cardinals 2 Franklin Stubbs hit his 17th homer of the year, with the bases empty, and added a two-run single in the ninth Steve Sax tied his career high for homers in a season with his fifth.Giants 5 Cubs 1 San Francisco rallied for two runs in the eighth for the victory.Jeffrey Leonard tied the game with an infield single and Chris Brown's sacrifice fly scored Rob Thompson.Red Sox continue slide, Crawford was put on the disabled but Yankees lose too By The Associated Press The Boston Red Sox.the powerhouse of the American League East before the All-Star break, are suddenly struggling.Scott Bradley drove in five runs with a homer and single Sunday and the Seattle Mariners again dropped the Red Sox, 9-5.Boston lost three times in the four-game series at the Kingdome after beating Seattle seven out of eight earlier this season.The Red Sox still lead the AL East by six games over the New York Yankees, with the Cleveland Indians and Baltimore Orioles eight back and the Toronto Blue Jays, the defending champions, S'/a out.But the state of Boston's pitching troubles Bosox manager John McNamara.Last week, starter Dennis (Oil Can) Boyd was suspended and he is undergoing medical tests, including drug testing.Reliever Steve list Friday and Sammy Stewart was scheduled to see a doctor today because of pain in his right arm.In other AL games Sunday, the Chicago White Sox ripped New York 8-0, the Detroit Tigers beat the Texas Hangers 4-0, Toronto downed the California Angles 6-3 in 10 innings, the Kansas City Royals edged Cleveland 3-2.Baltimore defeated the Minnesota Twins 8 3 and the Milwaukee Brewers split a doubleheader with the Oakland A s.winning the opener 7-2 and losing the second game.4-2.On Saturday, it was: California 9.Toronto 3; Oakland 3.Milvvau kee 2; Chicago 8.New York 3; Detroit 5, Texas 3; Baltimore 1.Minnesota 0; Cleveland 6.Kansas City 4; Boston 9, Seattle 4.The Red Sox took an early lead on a two-run single by Dwight Evans in the first inning and Rich Gedman s RBI groundout in the third.But Seattle went ahead 4-3 in the fourth when Spike Owen singled home a run and Bradley followed with a three-run, pinch-homer.White Sox 8 Yankees (I Neil Allen pitched a two-hitter for his second straight shutout and Ron Kittle hit a pair of solo homers and drove in three runs, leading Chicago over New York.Tigers I Rangers 0 Rookie Eric King.6-2.threw a six-hitter for his first major-league shutout and Detroit got help from Texas mistakes.The Rangers committed three errors.Jose Guzman.9-9, tied a team record by hitting three bat ters and threw a wild pitch that allowed a run to score.Blue Jays u Angels 3 Lloyd Moseby.who hit a solo home run in the ninth inning, broke a lOth-inning tie with an RBI single and George Bell followed with a three run homer as Toronto beat California.Royals 3 Indians 2 Frank White homered on the first pitch in the bottom of the ninth inning, Idling host Kansas City over Cleveland.Brewers 7-2, A's 2-4 In the first game.Ted Higuera pitched seven-hit ball for seven innings and raised his record to 11-7.Ernest Riles hit a three-run homer and Dale Sveum.who went 3-for-3, followed with another homer in the fourth as Milwaukee ended Oakland's four-game winning streak.Dwayne Murphy and Tony PhiL lips homered for the A's in the first game and Dave Kingman hit his 21st in the second game.Orioles 8 Twins 3 Rookie Jim Traiter, filling in for injured first baseman Eddie Murray.hit a three-run homer and drove in four runs to power Baltimore over Minnesota.Summer Special Olympics organizers quite satisfied CALGARY (CP) - Tired hut content, the coaches, volunteers, organizers and athletes packed away the medals and memories of the Canadian Summer Special Olympic Games on Saturday."Everything went extremely well," Suzanne Lemmens.(he games’ communications director said as events drew to a close."The athletes have had a great time and enjoyed themselves all week," Lemmens said of the 750 mentally handicapped athletes from across Canada."The games w ent off better than we could have hoped, largely because everybody was extremely well organized, ' said Lemmens, noting the games had been planned for two years.Even Thursday's heavy rains didn't stop the athletes in track and field events when contingency plans went off without a hitch."All the athletes were kept warm and dry inside the arena and then taken outside to the track before the race," Lemmens said.The track and field events that couldn’t be completed Thursday were held Friday and Saturday.Among the rescheduled events was the men's pentathalon.The five competitors in the gruelling event participated in a high-jump event, 100 and 400-metre races, the shot put and long jump jump.Norman Linnell, Saskatchewan’s first-ever competitor in the pentathalon, celebrated his 23rd birthday Thursday, hut said he got his best present Saturday in a gold medal for winning the event."It was pretty hard to keep on running, but it was exciting too." he said after completing the 400-metre race and wearing a hole in the left toe ot his shoe.‘Raging Bull’ Rahal storms to victory in Toronto Bobby Rahal.Stopped Sullivan's streak.TORONTO (CP) — Bobby Rahal might have left his race in the pits on Sunday.Instead, the 33-year-old Dublin, Ohio, driver roared back to win the $600,000 Molson Indy-CART car race by 2.25 seconds and deny .second-place Danny Sullivan a third straight win on the Championship Auto Racing Teams circuit.The incident that turned the usually mild-mannered Rahal into a raging bull took place alter Mike Nish crashed on the 31st lap of the 103-lap race.Early in the delay that saw the field run for 22 laps under a yellow caution flag.Brazilian veteran Emerson Fittipaldi, the pole sitter who had taken the lead from Ka hul.and American Kevin Cogan were assessed stop-and-start pe- nalties after running over equipment during pit stops.Later, still under the caution, Rahal was caught for two CART rules infractions passing the pace car and then using a pit stop to gain an advantage, The computers listed him with a 59-second cushion at that point.When he completed his penance after the race got the green flag for the 54th lap.Rahal saw his 59-second lead vanish and he emerged from the pit area in ninth place.15 seconds behind the leader.While waiting out the 46 second wait and-slop penalty.Rahul dismissed advice to pack it in.WON’T QUIT “Steve Horne (his pit crew chief) said to me.If you want to quit, go ahead, because he was disgusted.Rahal recalled."I said.’No way I'm quilting.I'm going to go after it."’ Rahal was able to get his Rudwciser Truesport March 86C to the front briefly — laps 78 through 89 — before making his final pit stop.He overtook Sullivan with 12 laps to go."When we came out after the last stop the car was real loose for about live laps and 1 lost a lot to Danny and A1 (Unser Jr )." Rahal said.M7-2M* TILDEN * ¦Brow « Movuro mucu WEEKEND MCCIMS CHEmHI VBWCUS t 12—The RECORD—Monday, July 21, IMH 150th anniversary of the founding of Bury and Canada Day celebrations held jointly By Nina Rowell BURY — The 150th Anniversary of the founding of Bury was observed with a three day celebration over the Canada Day holiay weekend Festivities began on Saturday, with a reception for members of the organizing committee, the Mayor and Councillors of the Municipality.on the Centennial Train, which remained for the three days on the siding near the site of the former C.P.R.station.Guests were treated royally by Richard Bell, Superintendent of the area, his wife, daughter, and other C.P.R staff members.Delicious refreshments were served and each was presented with a railroad crossing pin and an authentic C.P.Rail steel spike, used on the transcontinental main line during 11*85.the Centennial year of the driving of the last spike.A railroad clock was presented to the mayor, Pierre Mailhot, on behalf of the Municipal Council.This train, the Mount Stephen, was built in 192(1 at the Canadian Pacific Angus Shops in Montreal in 1926.The car was named after Sir George Stephen.Baron Mount Stephen.first president of Canadian Pacific (1881-89).and it has carried that name throughout its career.The car is currently assigned to the Corporate Historian and Archivist, Dept, of Public Relations and Advertising.Canadian Pacific Limited.Montreal.It and its sister car, the Strathcona, were used by our present Queen, then Princess Elizabeth, and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh during their visit in 1951.Another significant assignment was in 1943, following the Quebec Conference of Wartime allied leaders, the two cars formed part of a special train which took Britain's Prime Minister.Sir Winston Churchill, to Washington, D.C.and back.Saturday afternoon, registration commenced at Memorial Park Gate, followed by tours to many of the first farms and homes, entertainment in the Park and in the evening an open air dance, with old time costumes, music supplied by the "Ole Tyme 4".Throughout the three days an array of pictures, paintings, maps depicting where people had lived in 1855, 1897 and 1917 banners made by local school childen.and other memorabilia were on display, also souvenir books, spoons, mugs and plates were sold.The Shebrooke Hussars had an interesting display in the Town Hall for the two first days of the Anniversary Celebration.Their display consisted of uniforms, service rifles, pictures and medals of various eras, a mortar gun.a machine gun and a video tape of the Queen presenting them with the Guidon of the Sherbrooke Regiment on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on July 5.1967.On Saturday afternoon a Scottish Tea.sponsored by the Bury W.I., ¦took place in the Town Hall, which proved quite successful both socially and fiananeially.On Friday and Saturday the Kirkpatrick family gathered for their reunion, with approximately 70 attending a buffet dinner at the Legion Hall on Saturday, afterwards joining with theotherfes-tivities for the remainder of the weekend.Sunday’s program began with church services at Christ Church Canterbury, 9 a.m., Grace United Church, Brookbury, 9:30 a m.St.Raphael Roman Catholic, 10 a.m., and Bury United and St.Paul’s Anglican, both at eleven, w-ith a large congregation present at each service.St.Paul’s Church was celebrating their 150th aniversary of the founding of the congregation.This special service of Holy Communion was conducted by the Rev.Canon Linton Westman, incumbent of St.Paul s, assisted by two former incumbents, the Rev.W.E.Walker.Montreal, and the Rev, Maxwell Jones, Lennoxville, the Rev.William Provis, Ayer's Cliff, a native of Bury, and Lay-reader Irene Fisher The sermon was delivered by the Rt Rev.Allen Goodings, Lord Bishop of Quebec, w'ho chose as his subject, “One So-weth, and Another Reapeth" John 4:32.During the service a Tabernacle and Host Box were dedicated to the Glory of God and in loving memory of Elsie Morrison by her daughter, Katherine, and the new' public address system, given from the Memorial Fund and special donations was also dedicated by the Lord Bishop.Flowers were placed on the altar by Violet Ross in memory of her son and husband.Dennis and Ray-field Ross, and by the Rowell family in memory of Robin.An augmented choir rendered several hymns, three of which had been sung at the 100th Anniversary Service in 1937.Souvenir plates, pin trays and spoons were available after the service, as the congregation enjoyed a social time meeting people they had not seen for some time.Later Sunday afternoon an Ecumenical Heritage Thanksgiving Service was held in Memorial Park.The large tent became a haven for the large congregation from the heavy rainstorm.The service was conducted by the Rev.Canon Linton Westman, opening wdth a welcom to all.Several from other denominations participated.The lesson from Genesis 28:17-22 was read in English by Mr.Jim Findlay of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Scotstown, and in French by Curé Gilles Gingras.The lesson from Ephesians 4:1-7 was read in English by the Rev.James Lawson, and in French by Sister Florence Bellevance.The lesson from St.John 15:7-14 was read in English by the Rev.William Provis, and in French by Mrs.Louisette Roy.Prayers were said by Curé Gilles Gingras and the “Sir John A.MacDonald".llury's 150th Anniversary.\Any.nr nn/t if*"- Piprrfl \tfftlhot ('nrinrln ttsrv ltnrn/to Rurv Rev.Linton Westman A plaque in honor of the Pioneers of the Township of Bury w as unveiled by Miss Mabel Ward, granddaughter of the late George Ward, one of the first pioneers and Mrs Connie Pope Johnston, whose great-grandfather, the late Le muel Pope Jr., was instrumental in the founding of Bury Township.The shawl which covered the pla que before the unveiling, had come from Scotland by the late Mrs.Mclver.The prayer of dedication was given by the Rt.Rev.Allen Goodings, Lord Bishop of Quebec.The benediction was given by Curé Gilles Gingras, Parish Priest and the Blessing by Bishop Goodings With Mrs.Marian Goodwin at the piano, O Canada and several hymns were sung in both English and French throughout the ser vice, — “My Own Dear Land.All People that on earth do Dwell, Nearer My God to Thee, and O God of All the Many Lands.” Services in Grace United Church, Brookbury, and the Bury United Chrueh were conducted by the Rev.James Lawson with the Rev.Don Wilson, a son of the late Rev.E.Merrill Wilson, Methodist minister in Bury from 1922 to 1928.Both churches were filled to capacity.The service of Holy Communion held in Christ Church, Canterbury, was conducted by Rev.Allen Goodings delivering the sermon.This little church was also filled with former residents of the area and their families who found it very touching.A vey impressive ceremony took place on Sunday afternoon, when the Sherbrooke Hussars were given the “Freedom of the Town”.Gifts ewere exchanged between the Mayor of the town and the Commanding Officer, Col.Bradley, of the Sherbrooke Hussars.The gift to the Town was the Guidon of the Sherbrooke Hussars and the gift to the Regiment was a plaque, “Sherbrooke Hussars commemorating the Freedom of City, June 29, 1986, Municipality of Bury".This ceremony took place in Memorial Park, followed by a display by the Regiment in the Park, a march through the town, and then a drive through the town in army tanks, jeeps and trucks, preceded by two men on horseback.The troops saluted as they marched and drove past the Cenotaph, where several local veterans were in attendance with the Commanding Officer.Military history in Bury dates back to 1866 ( 120 years), when Col.F.M.Pope who had begun his military training in 1863, was instrumental in forming the 58th Battalion with headquarters in Bury.A drill shed was built in Bury in 1867, replaced by the Bury Armoury in 1913.During World War I the 117th Regiment was formed by several local officers, amalgamating with the 5th C.M.R.also of the Eastern Townships, which had gone overseas in August 1915.The 7th Hussars was the first regiment (formed in Bury) to use the new Armoury.this later amalgamated wdth the 11th Hussars, becoming the 7th/11 Hussars, which later joined with the Sherbrooke Regiment, and is now known as the Sherbrooke Hussars.Several men from the Bury area served in the Fenian Raids, the Boer War, (1899-1902); World War I, (1914-1918), World War II (1939 1945), and two in the Korean War, (1950-1953) Edmund Kirkpatrick and George Provis.Eleven men paid the supreme sacrifice in World War I and 10 in World War II.Monday, Canada Day’s activities began at 7 a.m.v.ith the Fishing Derby at Pope’s Pond, Flea Market outside the Town Hall and in St.Paul’s Home Carriage House, where the Pancake Breakfast was held.St.Paul’s Guild served lunches throughout the three days in the old Town Hall, Brookbury W.I.sold salad plates in the Town Hall on Monday.The annual street parade had a variety of floats, cars and horses, using as their theme the 150th Anniversary.In the afternoon the children enjoyed participating in the sports events, while others watched the horse pull.For those not interested in these events there was entertainment of dancing, singing and other musical features in the tent, followed by the Amateur Show, with the last item on the program being the grand display of fireworks We were privileged to have Marc Côte of C.B.C.Radio as M.C.SPORTS EVENTS WINNERS AGE GROUP EVENT GIRLS 1st 2nd 3rd Pie-school 50 Melinda Bartei Megan Coleman Julia Garcia 6-7 yrs 50 Jenny MacAuiay Elizabeth Wilkin Sabrma Roy High Jump Elizabeth Wilkin Jacynlhe Bolduc Jenny MacAuiay Low Jump Elizabeth Wilkin Karen Bennett Jacynthe Bolduc 8-9 yrs 75 Mistirae Bowen Valerie Robidas Barbara Chute High Jump Barbara Chute Julie Lowe Wendy Perkins Low Jump Barbara Chute Wendy Perkins Valerie Robidas 10-11 yrs 75 Laurie Westman Heather Dubeau Sandy Warren High Jump Rachel Lesak Heather Dubeau Sandy Warren Low Jump Sandy Warren Julie Arps Nancy Poulin 12-13 yrs 75 Kelly Coleman Kim Fisher Tina Perkins High Jump Kelly Coleman Sandra Westman Robin Coleman Low Jump GIRLS' HIGHEST AGGREGATE - Tammy Goode - Elizabeth Wilkin - 13 points Sandra Westman Candy Lesak BOVS Pre-school 50 Denis Pouliot Jacob Henderson Brendon Page 6-7 yrs 50 Joel Barter Danny Paillé Eran Fisher H.J Danny Paillé Joel Barter Joshua Henderson L J Joel Barter David Hodge Joshua Henderson 8-9 yrs.75 Jason Warren David Lizotte Kevin Clark H.J Kevin Clark Richard Hende.son Jody Cummgs L J Jason Warren Andrew Barter Kevin Clark 10-11 yrs.75 Kevin Warren Pascal Roy John Graham H.J.Kevin Warren John Graham Pascal Roy L J John Graham Kevin Warren Eric Seaborne 12-13 yrs.75 Mark Learned Andre Poulin Lee Thompson H.J Lee Thompson André Poulin Neal Boynton L J Andre Poulin Lee Thompson Mark Learned BOYS' HIGHEST AGGREGATE - Joel Barter and Kevin Warren tied with 13 points each results of the Canada Day Amateur Programme SINGING GROUP 1st- Nancy Perusse — 2nd Robert Latuhppe - 3rd Darlene Kerr MISCELLANEOUS GROUP 1st- Mr Carrette - Mouth Organ 2nd- Tina Jacklin and Tina Perkins Scottish dancing 3rd- Doug McConnachie s Rock Band tl* n \K/r | fTppfajl | i MVOiUët ill lias designed a special package for you to get your 1 J Garage Sale off to a great start.J In conjunction with your prepaid ad you'll receive a Special Garage Sale Package which includes everything B J you'll need to let your prospective customers know about your sale and to help you get things organized.What you get for only $7.00 Up to 25 words tor 3 days in our classified "garage sale" column.10c per word per day for extra words.PIUS.• 2 large Garage Sale signs • 2 large arrows • 32 price tags • 2 inventory sheets • Your Garage Sale Checklist complete with helpful tips And if any merchandise remains after the sale, give Classified a call.Our Merchandise classification will help you sell what's left.Get the whole family involved and start today to plan for 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