The record, 17 avril 1990, mardi 17 avril 1990

Tuesday Births, deaths .8 Classified .10 Comics .11 Editorial .4 Farm & Business .§ Living .6-7 Sports .12-13 Townships.3 HiiKJveismh Aa.FijQiMi, MKi! SHimi-KN HKIN*.Himi NS StilNti VN HAINMM IINVOWHIF Uf MI NTMt* SCMlNM Weather, page 2 i € I i 4 £ S i.r i Sherbrooke Tuesday, April 17,1990 40 cents Landslides: Nôtre Dame Road gone NOTRE-DAME-DE-PIERREVILLE (CP) — Specialists plan to examine the severity of cracks caused by landslides along the only road leading into this small village.Jacques Brochu, regional director of the Quebec civil protection agency, said Monday.On Saturday and Sunday, three landslides hit the village of 800 set on a peninsula that narrows at its base It is located about 100 kilometres north of Sherbrooke, where the flood-swollen St.Francis River meets the St.Lawrence River.Brochu said car traffic between the village and the mainland is reduced to one lane and trucks are barred from the road, which at places is less than a dozen metres from the riverbank.Specialists from Quebec’s environment and transport depart ments intend to conduct tests to determine the subterranean state of the affected area.Brochu said.He said the landslide may have resulted from an unusual warming-freezing-warming cycle this spring that prevented the ground from drying normally.There have been three landslides since 5:30 p.m.Saturday.The first cut a new 20-metre-high cliff — about the height of a three-storey house — and more than 55 metres long, out of the road embankment.A slide about midnight Saturday took another slice more than 20 metres long.The third slide, about 5 a.m.Sunday, bit off a 20-metre-wide chunk.Senneterre: PCBs beat the deadline SENNETERRE (CP) — The last 12 containers of toxic PCBs from a local dump are on their way to France — just weeks before a law comes into effect banning their export from Canada.The containers left early Monday for the French town of St-Vulbas, near Lyon, said Alain Sauriol, a spokesman for Sanivan, the company which transported the PCBs via the Port of Montreal.Sauriol also said that the company was in a hurry to get the PCBs out of the country because Environment Canada regulations will ban the export of all PCBs starting at the beginning of May.Meanwhile, a committee to protect the environment in the Abitibi region of Quebec fears more toxic PCBs — polychlorinated biphenyls —- might find their way into a Sanivan warehouse in Senneterre.The PCBs are transported by truck from Montreal along Autoroute 117 which runs through the beautiful Laurentian mountains, La Verendrye provincial park and on up to the Abitibi town.“It simply doesn’t make sense to choose the Abitibi region to store toxic wastes from across Quebec and the United States,” said Jaxe Roulo, head of the environmental group.“They represent such a danger for the ground water and the water system of the area (if they ever leak).” Sauriol also said the company which owns Sanivan, Glengarry Transport, wants to sell the waste-disposal firm.The company has been up for sale since last October.Inuit: Quebec villages plan their autonomy By Michel Venne QUEBEC (CP) — The Inuit of northern Quebec are in the process of setting up an autonomous regional government with the approval of the province.A committee of six has been visiting the I t Inuit villages in the Nunavik region since mid-December to gather views on a proposed constitution.The proposal is to be amended at the end of the consulation and voted on in a local referendum early next year.The committee, headed by Simonie Nalukturuk.proposes the creation of a territorial government which would negotiate with Onf>hp' cow in March.Earlier this month, the Vatican's newly ¦ appointed envoy to the Soviet Union said the Holy See - would be willing to mediate the Lithuanian dispute.In his speech, John Paul gave holiday wishes in 55 languages.The longest greetings went to Lithuania and his homeland, Poland In Romania on Sunday, tens of thousands of worshippers sang ancient hymns in packed churches across the country in an emotional celebration of their freest Easter in more than four decades.East and West Germans poured through their border in both directions and packed churches Thousands of Germans took to the streets for traditional Easter peace marches.For the first time ever, peace activists from both West and East Germany joined together for the anti-war rallies and demonstrations.V was- «sfrÇrf Dear Sir: I have heard one too many ads for products “for the working woman”.We have shoes for the working woman.clothes for the working woman, even recipes for the working woman.This implies something very sinister — that there exists a non-working woman, who is therefore not in need of classy clothes or labor-saving devices.This is quite an insult to women.We would not dare advertise some stores as for white women only or for anglophones only.So how can we advertise products for “working women” only?Who is excluded?Obviously, the housewife.She is apparently viewed by such ads as beneath the advertisers’ interest.And that just shows that women’s lib still has one hurdle to leap.We have to object when any of our members are insulted, and until homemaking is seen as viable, valuable working role, we have not yet done what Nellie McClung set out to do — to give dignity to us all Yours truly, BEVERLEY SMITH Calgary Charter: Stronger rights or 4straight]acket’?By John Ward OTTAWA (CP) — Since it became the law of the land eight years ago today, the Charter of Rights has been praised as a repository of freedoms and vilified as a shield for criminals.A thin spring drizzle was falling on Parliament Hill when the Queen signed the document that patriated the Constitution and gave life to the charter.The section of the charter dealing with equality rights only came into effect five years ago.Before the charter was entrenched as the basic law of the land, rights and freedoms were based on precedent and common law.the collected wisdom of years of legal decisions.Now.basic rights are defined Between 1982 and 1985 the provinces introduced legislation to bring laws into conformity with the equality provisions of the charter, which ban discrimination on the basis of race, national or ethnic origin, color, religion, sex.age or mental or physical disability.However, the provision does allow for programs designed to ease the plight of those who have been the target of discrimination — affirmative action programs, for instance.The courts, especially the Supreme Court of Canada, have used the charter to change law.CHANGED LAWS The so-called reverse onus clauses in some laws, which required the accused to prove their innocence of a charge, have been erased.The Supreme Court threw out the abortion law.The court struck down "constructive murder" statutes.Those laws held that people could be convicted of murder if they took part in a crime in which someone was killed, even if they themselves had nothing to do with the death.The high court also erased the federal Lord's Day Act.saying it imposed a religious holiday in violation of freedom of religion.Judges have kept a sharp eye on police procedures to ensure they follow the charter protections against unreasonable search and seizure.Courts have dismissed cases in which the Crown tarried too long in going to trial.The charter has been a challenge for judges.Brian Dickson, who earlier this month announced his retirement as chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, was praised for his charter work."He was insistent that the court interpreted the charter and didn't write law," said John Jennings, president of the Canadian Bar Association."I think he kept the court within bounds.” “It’s a matter of construing what the law says,” Dickson himself said.There are those who chafe at some charter decisions."No longer do the elected members of Parliament and the legislatures have the right to create offences as they see fit, with only public interest in mind," said a brief to the Ontario Supreme Court in a constructive murder appeal.Brian Smith, the former British Columbia attorney general, has complained the Supreme Court weakened criminal law: “We cannot afford to get into the procedural straitjacket in which the U.S.became trapped because of judicial decisions." Some police, lawyers and judges say the charter protects the guilty and frees them over technical violations of their rights.Serge Kujawa.the Saskatchewan Crown attorney who successfully prosecuted politician Colin Thatcher for murder, says police are disillusioned : "They think their hands are tied." Even supporters of the charter say people must still be wary of their liberties.The charter should not be viewed as the last word on civil liberties, but only as a weapon in their promotion," says Alan Borovoy, general counsel of the C anadian Civil Liberties Association. The RECORD—Tuesday.April 17.1990—5 Farm and Business a____2£l recora GM: Ste-Therese may get new order I think people will react badly to the GST next January — Séguin Provincial taxman warns of a revolution By Allan Swift MONTREAL (CP) — The General Motors assembly plant at nearby Ste-Therese.a major employer whose future has been in jeopardy, will be granted two new models to build, says an industry analyst, although a GM spokesman refused to confirm it.“It’s a bit premature to make such a statement,” said GM official Marc Osborne Monday, commenting on a published report that GM will move production of the Camaro and Firebird to Ste-Therese from California.A New-York based auto analyst also said Monday that GM plans the production move.Osborne acknowledged that the possibility of Ste-Therese getting the contract and a new lease on life improved when the union agreed last week to certain concessions.He said the union at Ste-Therese ratified by 88 per cent last Thursday changes to its labor agreement “to adapt the workforce to the 1990s technology.and give us the flexibility to be highly productive, and in the running with all the other competitors.” Osborne said G M plans to made a new generation of Camaro and Firebird, redesigned completely, “and they're looking for a new plant to produce the next generation.” General Motors asked the Ste-Therese plant to submit a business plan, which it did.“The bid just went through another obstacle last week (with the labor agreement), but it’s not completed.” MEET DEMAND Currently, the plant makes the Oldsmobile Ciera and the Chevrolet Celebrity station wagon, mid-sized vehicles considered to be near the end of their market life.They are scheduled to be phased out at the end of 1991 but Osborne added, “as long as there's a demand for the cars we ll produce them." In July production at the sprawling assembly plant will move to one shift instead of two, because of declining demand, and 1,700 out of a workforce of 3.600 will be laid off indefinitely.The laid-off workers get nearly full salary for up to a year in case they are called back.Osborne said the labor cont ract with the Canadian Auto Workers local is not of a fixed duration and can be opened for re-negotiation at the request of either side.Norma Pace, president of Economic Consulting and Planning Inc., of New York, which moni tors the North American auto industry, said Monday in a telephone interview that GM has decided to continue the F-body (Firebird.Camaro) program, and “will proceed with a major redesign for 1993.“As part of this project, output will move to the smaller Ste-Therese facility, with Van Nuys (Calif.) closing in late 1992.Long-range forecast calls for production of 155,000 units a year (at Ste-Therese).” GM Canada president George Peapples said in February it would cost at least $100 million to retool the Ste-Therese plant.MONTREAL (CPI —Quebec Revenue M inister Yves Seguin is worried the federal goods and services tax could lead to a tax revolt.“I’m afraid people aren't going to wake up to the GST until next January,” Seguin said in an interview with Le Journal de Montreal.“For the time being, there are speeches, but next January, w'hen they discover that the GST hits their electricity bill and is applied to almost all their bills.1 think they're going to react badly.” Seguin says that middle-class taxpayers are being forced to carry too much of the tax burden, while corporations are paying less.Seguin says the GST as “a mon- strous challenge” to the Quebec government, partly because of the difficulties associated with administering the tax.and because it further shifts the tax burden from business to individuals.Seguin said that in 1961 taxpayers provided 31 per cent of government revenues and corporations 20 per cent.Today the companies provide 11 per cent of the revenues and individuals 44 per cent."It bothers me to see big companies hold a news conference to announce a fabulous deal worth many hundreds of millions of dollars in profit.and twm weeks later they're bragging that they don't pay income tax."It’s fine for them to tell me it’s legal: l say, let’s change the law ” DOUBTS THEORY Asked if business investments don't also contribute to society in other forms, such as creating jobs.Seguin furrows his bushy eyebrow's.“Can we really say that a large part of business profits are plowed back into the economy as investments creating jobs?1 doubt it." he said.The fiscal regime should be revised.he said, not necessarily to make companies pay more taxes, but at least to.ensure that the advantages they gain by not paying taxes "go to the benefit of the population as a whole." Seguin believes Canadian governments should shift the tax burden to corporations, as the United States did in its last fiscal reform.“Taxpayers are right to ask some serious questions,” Seguin says.“How can you trust the state when before a budget they say the government is finally going to slash its expenses and impose fis cal discipline, and then a week later they announce a museum here, a grant for a company there, as though money grows on trees." Pepsico to concentrate on fast-food ATLANTA (Reuter) — PepsiCo Inc., the giant food and beverage conglomerate, plans to spend $1.1 billion US in 1990 to expand its worldwide business with the biggest chunk of cash going to its booming fast-food restaurant system.In its annual report to stockholders, PepsiCo said Saturday the expenditure “reflects strategies to expand international snack food capacity, increase soft drink vending presence worldwide and expand domestic pizza delivery operations.” The company said 40 per cent of its capital spending this year will be devoted to expanding the Kentucky Fried Chicken, Pizza Hut and Taco Bell chains with the rest split evenly between the PepsiCola soft drink business and its Fri-to-Lay and Europe-based Smiths and Walkers snack foods.Chairman D.Wayne Calloway said his company’s focus for the new' decade includes becoming Cleaner air means bigger bills By Scott White NEW MADRID.Mo.(CP) — Visitors to the giant Noranda Aluminum smelter in this corner of rural Missouri are asked to check their watches at the door.Credit cards and cameras are left behind as well, along with anything else that could be damaged by the powerful magnetic field that runs through the production facilities at the Canadian-owned plant.The magnetic current — so strong it can pull a heavy metal bar from the hands of anyone within a metre of the molten metal — is produced by the massive power used in the electro chemical process to make aluminum.Noranda Aluminum’s monthly power bill comes to $7.5 million US and it’s bound to grow much bigger after changes to the U.S.Clean Air Act become law.For several months.Congress has been debating a bill of amendments to the act — the main U.S.air pollution law — including the country’s first acid-rain cleanup program.The bill already has been approved in the Senate and will be debated in the House of Representatives this month.Most of the opposition to the bill has been over its potential economic impact and how the acid-rain provisions will put thousands of Appalachian coal miners out of work as power plants switch to low-sulphur coal from the western states.They don’t mine coal in this southeastern part of Missouri, but the Clean Air Act could have devastating effects here as well.TWO-STACK PLANT The two-stack power plant beside Noranda Aluminum will have to spend $500 million US on anti-pollution equipment to comply with the act’s acid-rain regulations."What the electric companies do is just pass the cost straight off to the consumer, which is us,” says Ralph Ebersole, Noranda Aluminum’s vice-president of operations."We can’t do that in the aluminum business because aluminum is sold worldwide as a commodity, just like soybeans and wheat.So who eats the loss in revenue?Noranda Aluminum." Ebersole says Noranda Alumi- num.a subsidiary of the Toronto-based Noranda Inc., has projected its electricity costs will rise 16 per cent — $1.2 million US monthly — if the Clean Air Act amendments go through as planned.Higher costs mean lower profits, and lower profits mean less take-home pay for the 1.200 men and women who work at Noranda Aluminum, the area's major employer.“It will affect our employees because at this plant .we are on a profit-sharing program,” says Ebersole."So if we’ve got to pay more money for electricity, that's more money out of my pocket.” Gary Riley, a union official, estimates profit sharing accounts for $9,000 of a worker’s average salary of $35,000.Workers will also be hit by the rise in household electrical bills expected as a result of the Clean Air provisions.Noranda Aluminum, which can make 225.000 tonnes ol aluminum FORD MERCURY maiMAis COATICOOK 292 Main St., Coaticook 849-2767 Since 1964 M|g| Fernand Bureau and always at your service.We have an excellent choice of cars & light trucks.New & used.AT MAURAIS AUTO WE AGREE ON THE PRICES! Open till 9:00 p.m.Monday to Friday and Saturday till noon an even stronger player on a glob al scale.” “Although we’ve nearly tripled our international operating profits in the past two years, they still represent only 16 per cent of our total." Callow'ay said.By contrast, Atlanta-based arch rival Coca-Cola Co.generates more than three-fourths of its oper ating income from the lucrative foreign soft drink business, where profit margins are almost three times greater than in the costlier and more competitive North American market.Executives of the world’s big- gest beverage firm have also detailed aggressive growth plans for their foreign business and estimated it would cost any competitor $100 billion to match their network.Coca-Cola beverages accounts for about 45 per cent of the $100 billion wmrld retail soft drink market, according to industry analysts.Last Monday.Pepsi Cola announced a complex barter deal with Moscow aimed at doubling its bottling network in the Soviet Union that is valued at $3 billion over the next 10 years.Financial analysts said the deal is unlikely to have much impact on PepsiCo’s corporate profits for the next few years.But they added it marks a significant step for the No.2 soft drink company to expand its presence in a major and largely undeveloped national market which is also one of the few in which it outsells Coca Cola products.Pepsi Cola Co.has also announced plans to begin sales in India, whose new government recently rejected an application from Cola-Cola to re-enter a market it left in the mid-1970s rather than disclose the top-secret formula for its famous cola.U.S.seeks to curb Cuban trade annually, has lined up with U.S.producers to complain the new pollution controls will give Canadian smelters a further competitive edge.Figures from the Aluminum Association, a Washington-based industry group, say it costs U.S.smelters about 60 cents to make a pound of aluminum, while Canadian costs are only 47 cents.The main reason for the difference is cheaper electricity, which accounts for nearly one-third of production costs.A recent study by the U.S.Bureau of Mines said smelters in Canada and othercountries benefit from electrical rates U.S.power companies cannot match."In Canada, for example, pro-vineially owned Hydro-Quebec has offered long-term, low-cost power as an inducement both to new smelters locating in Quebec, as well as existing smelters who undertake expansion.” the report said.By John Valorzi WASHINGTON (CP) — A U.S.senator has reintroduced legislation to stop subsidiaries of American companies that operate in Canada and other countries from doing business with Cuba.Connie Mack, a Florida Republican, introduced the bill this month, nearly a year after failing in a previous attempt to get Congress to approve tough new curbs on trade with Cuba.Mack's legislation would impose fines of up to $50,009 US on any American-owned company, anywhere, that traded with Cuba.It would also empower the president to withhold U.S.aid from any country that bought sugar from Cuba.“The purpose of the bill is to turn up the economic pressure on Fidel Castro to allow the people of Cuba to speak their will in free elections,” Mack said in an April 5 speech to the Senate.Last year.Mack's similar bill was approved by the Senate but was defeated in a House of Representatives committee.This year, with a heavy legislative workload and only a few months before Congress adjourns for the 1990 elections, the Senate and House may not have time to debate the measure.Canada has consistently opposed any attempt to curb Canadian trade with Cuba: Canada sees such action as an extraterritorial application of U.S.law.Canada was one of several countries that lobbied last year to defeat the Mack amendment, which reflected the anti-Castro sentiment of the senator's Florida constituents, many of whom fled the Caribbean country after Castro came to power three decades ago.In 1963, the U.S.banned trade between American companies and Cuba.A provision of that ban applying toother countries created tension between the U.S.and Canada ; about one-third of Canadian companies are owned by American corporations.In 1975, Washington eased the regulations on foreign subsidiaries to satisfy Canada and other countries, which promised to prevent the sale of high-tech and sensitive products to Cuba.Treasury Department statistics indicate that foreign subsidiaries of U.S.firms did $1.6 billion US in trade with Cuba between 1982 and 1987.Canadian companies accounted for $211 milhon.Mack said curbing such trade would intensify pressure on Castro.While reform movements have swept other Communist-ruled countries, the Cuban leader has cracked down on dissent.Said Mack: “Now is the time to close the loophole that currently exists and provides Castro with millions of dollars each year he so desperately needs.” DREAMiNq of A NEW hoME OR of RENOVATINq lIlE ONE yOU AlREAdy OWN, xhEN do busiNEss wiih one of ita 725 CONSTRUCTION pRofESsloNAl — MEfttbERS of d^vipcm Y an INVITATION //A, TO VISIT p expo HABITAT de I’Estrie From April 19 to 22, 1990 Universtrie Pavilion University of Sherbrooke Eastern Townships region PC,4PCHti Région do I'Ettrlo 4170 Bonaventure Sherbrooke (819) 563-9643 (Quebec Provincial Association ol home builders) Eastern Townships region Région do I'Ettrlo Make your money work as hard as you! 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chopped and blended with hard boiled eggs and served in cream sauce on toast, etc.Leftover ends of ham can be ground twice in a food grinder then packed in a glass jar.If the top is sealed by pouring on a little melted ham fat this ham will keep for one or two months in the refrigerator and can be used for sandwiches or canapés.When the last scrap of ham is gone —just use the bone for added flavour to pea soup, * * * I think this was a Pol Martin clip- Kay's kitchen korner BY KAY TAYLOR ping many years back and the next is another of his interesting recipes from Ireland.SCONES 8 ounces flour (self-raising or allpurpose) 2 heaping teaspoons baking powder 'A teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar (optional) 1 egg 'h pint milk Sift dry ingredients together in a bowl.Beat the eggs and milk together in a separate bowl, then pour the liquid into the dry ingre- dients.Mix until very creamy.Drop small spoonfuls into greased muffin tins and bake at 450 F 10 to 15 minutes, or until well risen and brown.When done a knife tip inserted in the middle of a scone will come out clean.Split the scones in two and spread with farm cream (or butter).* * * Here is a nice salad dressing from my files.1 cup mayonnaise Vt teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Vi cup finely chopped onion Vi cup finely chopped green pepper (A cup chopped sweet pickles ¦Vi cup chili sauce '/z cup catsup 1 teaspoon paprika Mix and refrigerate.Yield — one quart.* * * Here is another tempting cupcake recipe.HALF AND HALF CUPCAKES This will make just over 2 dozen (or 28) cupcakes.Preheat oven to 350°F.2!4 cups cake flour Wi cups sugar y/i teaspoons baking powder '/z teaspoon salt Vt cup vegetable shortening 1 cup milk Vt teaspoon almond extract 4 egg whites (Vt to % cup) 2 squares unsweetened chocolate (melted) Sugar glaze or rich butter cream frosting Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt into large bowl of electric mixer.Add shortening and Vt cup of the milk.Beat at low speed Vt minute to combine ingredients, then at high speed for 2 minutes.Add remaining milk, almond extract, and egg whites and beat an additional 2 minutes.Divide batter in half.Stir chocolate in one half.Fill one side of paper-lined muffin cups with chocolate batter and the other side with white batter, filling half full.Bake at 350°F for 25 minutes or until tops srping back when pressed lightly with fingertips.Remove from pans, cool on wire racks.Drizzle with sugar glaze or frost with rich butter cream frosting.Sugar Glaze Makes Y» cup (enough for the 28 cupcakes) l'/z cups icing sugar 4 teaspoons corn syrup 4 teaspoons water Combine ingredients in bowl over simmering water.Heat until smooth.Rich Butter Cream Frosting Makes 2 cups.Vt cup butter or margarine I egg yolk 1 lb.package icing sugar 3 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat butter with egg yolk in medium size bowl with electric mixer until soft.Beat in icing sugar alternately with milk and vanilla until smooth and spreadable.(Apologies to readers who clipped this last recipe when given some months ago.) Divorced man leaves girl-friend, she feels like a ‘fool’ Dear Ann Landers: I have just ended a relationship after two years and am looking for some answers."Lennie" is 41 and divorced, with a 13-year-old daughter who lives with her mother.From the start, I *.asked him if he would ever marry «• ' again.He said, "Yes." After a year of exclusive dating, I mentioned marriage.Lennie said his daughter was too unsettled and that he could not consider a commitment until things calmed down.Shortly after, his daughter and her mother moved to another state.I brought up marriage again on my birthday, when the expected engagement ring was not presented.Finally, after much prodding, he said 1 did not meet his requirements.I was not a good enough cook, and he needed a woman with a better-paying job to ensure a higher standard of living.I was stunned and asked him why he hadn't mentioned my inadequacies earlier.He said he was waiting for me to grow up.(I am 33, Ann, have been working for 15 years and have never lacked self-confidence.) Several weeks later, Lennie decided that "we weren't right for each other." Ann, I've never felt so cheap and used in all my life.Instead of being heartbroken, I feel like a damned fool.I can't believe I was so stupid.How do I avoid making this same mistake again?Sign me - PRIZE DUMMY, U.S.A.DEAR FRIEND: You aren't a dummy.You were a little too trusting, and as the relationship evolved, you failed to recognize his stalling technique.The day he told you that you weren't a good enough cook, and he needed a woman who could make more money, you should have walked him to the door and told him not to slam it on his way out View this relationship as your tuition in the school of experience and be more alert to women-users in the future.Dear Ann Landers: Poor "E.R.of Fort Lauderdale." Like a great many others who have made the same mistake, she needs someone to give her the correct interpretation of that famous quotation from Shakespeare's King Henry VI, "The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers." that statement was made by a murderous commoner named Dick the Butcher, a follower of the rebel, Jack Cade, a clothier who thought he could become the king if he destroyed all governmental buildings and killed all who stood in the way.Shakespeare meant this passage as a compliment to lawyers and judges who protect the people from tyranny and anarchy.Countless media people do not understand this quotation, and I have written dozens of letters attempting to set them straight.Thanks for another opportunity.- R.W.D., RALEIGH, N.C.DEAR R.W.D.: Be my guest.The American Bar Association should love you.Dear Ann Landers: My problem is one that millions of others must have, too.I’ve often wondered why no one has written to you about it It's those tags that clothing manufacturers put in garments at the back of the neck.They irritate the skin, and when you try to rip them out, you tear the fabric.Please tell me what to do about this.- M.W.R., AUGUSTA, GA.DEAR M.W.R.; I have received hundreds of complaints about those pesky tags.Customers should complain to retailers, and retailers should complain to the manufacturers.There is strength in numbers.Rise and revolt, folks! Ann Landers "Give me another chance.I'll change."If you leave.I’ll find someone else who is better than you."I was drunk.I didn't know what I was doing."If you leave.I’ll take the children.I might even kill you."You're so fat (or dumb or uneducated), I'm the only one who would put up with you.You could never get another man." YOU TELL YOURSELF: "I can handle this, because a lot of the time he's OK."He's nice to everyone else.It must be my fault.If I can learn to do things right, he won't get mad."He'll change.He means it this time.I'm going to give him another chance."It's the drink (or drugs) that makes him behave this way."I'm so ugly (or stupid), no one else could love me.He's the best I can do.Being alone would be worse." THE TRUTH IS : The way he treats you is despicable.It is not normal to be abused.He’s going to keep beating on you as long as you permit it.He doesn’t abuse others, because it isn't safe.Nobody else would put up with it.You are the only one he can knock around.Abuse is slow death.You were probably abused when you were young, so his cruelty seems normal.It is not normal.It is a hideous way to live.He will never change until you make it clear that you will no longer put up with his abuse.Separating from him may make him get professional help.He hits you, because he is acoward and a bully.If he drinksor uses drugs, that's another problem.It is not the reason he beats up on you.When an abuser is faced with losing his victim, he will try to hang on any way he can.Threats and promises are his best weapons.Don't fall for this.A typical abuser unes to separate his victim from outside support -family, friends, people at work.Keeping you isolated is an effective ploy.An abuser tries to destroy the woman's self-esteem and make her believe she can’t live without him.Counseling at a women's center can help you understand this.The most loving thing you can do is make your abuser responsible for his behavior.Separation is the only way to demonstrate that you will no longer put up with it As long as you stay with an abuser, he will continue to dish it out, and this will go on until you are a total wreck - or dead.There IS help, dear readers.Call the Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-333-SAFE (7233).The hearing impaired can call 1-800-873-6363.You will be put in touch with a shelter in your area.DEAR READERS: Have you changed your physician in the past five years, or are you thinking of changing?If you have changed, or if you are considering it, what are the reasons?These questions were asked in a survey of residents near the U.C.L.A.campus, an area considered "upscale" in terms of education, occupation and economic status.Eighty-five percent of those who responded said they had either changed physicians in the last five years or were giving it serious consideration.The questionnaire revealed that the doctor's lack of competence was nota factor.What troubled the respondents was a lack of sensitivity to their needs and an inability to communicate.Here are some typical responses that surfaced in the survey: "I left the doctor's office feeling worse than when I came in, and that's not what I went in there for.” "I waited about two hours for my tum, and no sooner did I get into the doctor’s office than he became involved in a long personal telephone call." "I don't think the doctor understood what I was saying.He ordered a long series of tests even before I finished telling him my symptoms." "The doctor lit a cigarette when he started to talk to me.I decided that anyone who had so little regard for his own health should not be entrusted with mine." "My doctor had gained a lot of weight since our last meeting and looked quite fat.I had trouble taking him seriously." "When my doctor told me what my problem was, he was so cold and indifferent I had the feeling that he didn’t care whether I got well or not" "My doctor sent me the bad news by registered mail.Maybe he wanted to make it easier on himself, but he certainly lost me as a patient ” "The prescription he gave me had some terrible side effects, and I had been given no warning whatsoever." What you have just read is excerpted from one of the best books I’ve run across in a long time.The underlying theme is that what goes on in your head can have tremendous impacton what happens toyour body.I have been a strong believer in this concept for a long time, and it has worked for me.I am convinced of its validity, because I have seen so many examples that have proven it is so.The title of the book is "Head First" The author is Norman Cousins, a professor in the medical school at U.C.L.A.The publisher is Dutton, and the pice is $19.95.This book could be the best investment you've ever made in terms of staying well.You owe it to yourself to get it Social notes 50th Wedding Anniversary Mollie and Bob Price of Foster will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on April 27.Due to poor health, no public celebration is planned: however, congratulatory cards mailed to their home address (801 Lakeside, Foster, Quebec JOE 1R0) will be happily acknowledged.Congratulations Mom and Dad from your sons Dave and Rich and our families.DEAR READERS : Over the years, I have received thousands of letters from abused women.They all sound as if they were written by the same person.Small wonder.The patterns of abuse are similar.The responses are similar.The lies these women tell themselves are similar.Abused women share a paralyzing fear that keeps them locked into these tragic, self-destructive relationships.Recently I saw a splendid health-oriented brochure put out by FDR Publications.It contains some information that I’d like to share with the millions of women who are being knocked around by their husbands and lovers.Here it is: HE TELLS YOU: "You’re not so bad off.We have a good life."You are really asking for it when you make me crazy like this.I don't get this way with anyone else.It's your fault ONEIDA 5-Piece Place Setting SALE GOLDEN ACCENTS 00 >80.00 Hegular ‘55.00 00 ' 'iggested Regular >100.00 m.'A ONEIDA DELUXE ia'8 STAINLESS COMMUNITY 18/B STAINLESS Suggested Regular Suggested Regular *60.00 Also .Save on 2-Pc.Complete Sets! Right now is the best time to purchase your beautiful Oneida Silverplate or 18/8 Stainless flatware Whether for a wedding gift or as a gift to yourself or family, there’s a good feeling of owning a new set of Oneida.5 Piece Place Setting includes: Salad Fork, Dinner Fork, Dinner Knife, Dessert/Soup Spoon, Teaspoon.LTD 16/8 STAINLESS HEIRLOOM 1»'> STAINLESS Suggested Regular i *94 00 Suggested Regular sr/tc.30 Lakeside Knowlton JOE 1V0 (514) 243-4153 FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY ¦ MADE IN CANADA ¦ DISHWASHER SAFE SALE STARTS APRIL 16 AND ENDS MAY 31st, 1990 VISA SF/tc, 3905 Rte.147 Lennoxville JIM 2A3 (819) 569-2671 Jolly Seniors group enjoy sugar party BURY (DA)—On Friday, March 30, the Senior Citizens of Bury and a few of their friends enjoyed a delicious dinner and sugar party at the Chalet Des Erables C.R.Inc.in the sugar bush just a short distance from Birchton.Seventeen of our Jolly Senior members and seven friends were able to go by cars to the chalet and arrived there about 11:45 a.m.Several groups of school children were also there enjoying sleigh rides and sugar on snow, but our reservation was for 12 noon and our meal was served as soon as we were ready.The menu consisted of hors d’oeuvres, cabbage salad, buns, omelette, baked beans (cooked the old fashioned way), smoked ham, pickles, grits, home-fries (potatoes), pancakes and syrup served with tea, coffee or milk.The food was plentiful and the waitresses filled the dishes as quickly as they were emptied and were very friendly and courteous, although they did not speak very much English.Following the dinner, we rested for about an hour while some enjoyed a walk through the sugar bush, then went to the sugar house where everyone enjoyed the delicious sugar on snow which was served to us as long as we were able to clean it up off the snow.Many said it was the best sugar on snow they had ever tasted.Before leaving for home, all thanked the kind people who had served us and returned to Bury about 3:30 p.m.rather tired, but certainly not hungry! Magog & Area Birthday Club On the first Tuesday in April, four club members travelled to East Farnham to celebrate the birthday of Bernice Thomas at her home where they joined with two more members and three invited guests.The group enjoyed hearty homemade soup served by the hostess with tasty sandwiches provided by Nellie Carrière and prepared by Betty Telford, who also delivered the delicious birthday cake, baked and sent by Winnie Rodney, and the raffle gift, supplied by Yvonne Whittier and won by guest June Royea.The celebrant opened beautiful cards, including a birthday poem composed by Betty.Harriet Com-eau then involved everyone in a fun card game, complete with prizes for all.The May celebration will be that of Kitty Lowde, which will be decided at a later date when and where to be held.Dear Bernice: It must be great to celebrate your Birthday in the spring When snowing stops and blossom pop and birds begin to sing.With April showers to start May flowers and clean the countryside New buds and leaves on shady trees, where in winter they do hide.When grass so green again is seen and happy bubbly brooks And trees are tapped for dripping sap and maple syrup to cook.So Happy Spring, we hope it brings good wishes by the score For a Very Happy Birthday and many, many more! By Elizabeth (Betty) Cochrane Telford * 1 The REt'ORIV—Tuesday.April 17.199ft_7 Living #1___ftei «Bcara N Social notes I Five generations On April 7,1958, Mr.John Visser and M.Gerrit Van der Mark moved into the former Dixville Baptist parsonage.They began what was to be known as the “Dixville Home for Special Children.” In 1974, Mr.Visser moved on, and is at present in charge of a Mission for underprivileged children in Sinipsip, the Philippines.Now, 32 years later, Gerrit Van der Mark is taking early retirement, effective February 23rd from Dixville Home Inc.The evening of February 16, 80 former and present staff members and friends met at The Pub Restaurant at the Gorge in Coaticook to honor Gerrit on his retirement.Marthe Lessard welcomed everyone at the door and all signed the guest book.Gerrit was invited by Gaétan and Mary Lessard to go out for dinner and they happened to arrive at The Pub.It was a much surprised Gerrit who entered to be met by many friends.When he had sufficiently recovered from the shock, he went around the tables and greeted each one.Mr.John Dykstra, acting as M.C.for the evening, called the names of those who joined Gerrit at the head table, most of whom had worked in the early years of the Dixville Home, namely, Gaétan and Mary Lessard.Errol and Wilma Cushing, Stanley and Fiorina Drew, Wallis and Alice Bailey, Ruth and Miriam Nelson, Beryl Cutler, Gabrielle Beaton, Velma Sullivan and Frances Mayhew.The table was centred with a beautiful floral arrangementé John welcomed Gerrit to his retirement party and traced his life from his years in Holland, to Canada and the present time.The management of The Pub had prepared a sumptuous hot and cold buffet, which everyone enjoyed.Following the buffet.John asked Mr.Blokzyl of Welland, Ont.to propose the toast.Mr.and Mrs.Blokzyl were former staff members and later he expressed the pleasure they had found while working with Gerrit.On behalf of himself and his wife he presented an interesting book about Canada.There was a time of spontaneous, hilarious, short anecdotes by Dorothy Ouimette, Alice Bran-chaud, Stanley Drew, Marja Buz-zell, Cecil Mayhew, Velma Sulli- Double baby shower Engagement announced Mr.and Mrs.Henry Martens of Winnipeg are pleased to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Monika to Capt.Andrew Warren of (C.F.B.) Portage Laprairie, Manitoba.Andrew is the son of the Rev.Douglas Warren and his wife Patricia of Lennoxville.Andrew and Moni are planning a June wedding in Winnipeg.WINDSOR — On Saturday afternoon, March 31.the home of Mrs.Clifford McCourt was the scene of a double baby shower, honoring Karen (Roy McCourt) and Diane (Patrick Massé).Relatives, neighbours and friends, numbering about thirty, were present.Each lady thought the shower was for the other one so they were surprised to find two decorated chairs awaiting them.Pink and blue balloons, suitably inscribed “It’s a Boy”, “It’s a Girl”, and a helium filled walk-around stork were used to decorate the living-room.A variety of pretty and useful gifts were received by each mothor-to-be.These were nrr.Golden Age Club meets sented by the younger folk, among, them Stephanie Oakley.Kim and Tommy McCourt.Jennifer Enright.M ichael and Shawn Boersen When all of the gifts had be^n opened and passed around to be admired the guests-of-honor in turn voiced their thanks to all.Delicious refreshments, tea and coffee, were served by the hostess assisted by her daughters.Raymonde McCourt, Muriel Per kins.Sheila Oakley and Karen Boersen.The prettily decorated shower cake was the artistic work of Roxanne Blinn Among the relatives attending was Karen’s grandmother, Mrs Rita McGee of Richmond.Senior Citizens group hold meet and enjoy their sugar party MANSONVILLE — Golden Agers met at the town hall on Tuesday.March 27 for their usual noon luncheon.Twenty-four people enjoyed the meal of baked beans, pâté chinois, tossed salad, johnny cake, beet pickles and sweet ones.Laura Barron, Lasalle, her son Allen Barron, Eaton Corner, his daughter Frances Taylor, Sawyerville, her daughter Christine Taylor and her daughter Victoria, Eaton Corner.Gerrit Van der Mark feted at retirement party van and André Chicoine, each one recounting stories of the good times, causing much laughter.However, there was also a sombre trend, many realizing the learning experiences and good which has come from;the Dixville Home, and to Gerrit for his dedication to that cause.John Dykstra made a presentation and when Gerrit opened the box it revealed a humorous plaque with picture of a “happy face” and the words “Another plaque!” Joan Baldwin came forward and said “Well, now the real thing”, and she presented the gift from co-workers and friends.It was a gold watch, engraved on back: “Gerrit Van der Mark, co-founder Dixville Home 1958-1990”.Gerrit was very pleased and responded appropriately, thanking everyone for the gift and saying how happy and touched he was to have so many friends present and to renew acquaintances, especially the Blokzyls, who had made the effort to come so far.John Dykstra thanked Joan Baldwin and Velma Sullivan, Marthe and Estelle Lessard, Mary Lessard and Barbara Bellows for the hard work involved in all the arrangements for the party and they were applauded.It proved to be a great evening.On leaving, everyone wished Gerrit the best in his retirement years.During the evening, many pictures were taken and the official photographer was Pierre-Luc Chicoine.COATICOOK — It was the wearing of the green in honor of St.Patrick on March 28 when 68 members of Coaticook Area Senior Citizens met at L’Epervier for their annual sugar party.President called the meeting to order with the new gavel which has been donated by Beryl Cutler and was hand-crafted by her late husband Herman Cutler.We stood in memory of the late Mildred Laming who passed away March 19 and was a beloved member of this group.President welcomed a visitor, Roberta Clark of Sherbrooke who was the guest of her mother, Genevieve Shepherd.We were pleased to have Ruie Bellows and Beatrice Menard back after a period of ill health.Jill and John Smith had returned from Florida, Clarence and Ethel Davis were greeted.Barbara Sharpe is working on a project for the CLSC compiling lists of names and the needs of seniors in this area.She presented one of her own paintings to President and Mrs.Beerworth.Secretary read the minutes and Marguerite Luce gave the financial report.Lillian Matthews had visited Olive Parker in Sherbrooke Hospital and others at the local hospital.We regret the illness of Florence Waldron who sent thanks for get-well card.Dorothy Martin reported everyone well in Compton.Geraldine Peters, while there was no birthday cake, asked that we salute with the birthday song Regina Ross, Rachael Green, Jeanne Gagnon, Muriel Mosher, Clinton Bice and John Rodney.In April the birthday cake will be for the two months.Frank Peters was applauded for purchasing the syrup and preparing the snow for the party.President called on Stanley Drew who gave a report on Mission Quebec — the Billy Graham Crusade, which takes place in Montreal June 3-10, reported Beatrice Grady, Program Committee.Next month we will be returning to Sisco Memorial Church hall for our meeting at 1:30, April 25.We w I Our new Spring & Summer Maternity Collection has arrived! ABM maternity fashions let you wait in style without paying a fortune! Come in and see — you’ll be glad you did! Au Bon Marthe 45 King W.VISA ABM Card will be entertained by Sherbrooke Snow Snoe Club Choir.A proposed bus trip to Manoir Clarenceville on Lake Champlain and names were listed for this tour.The door prize was a set of book ends, won by Ethel Davis.Lloyd Martin again generously donated two wooden plant stands for a raffle.Tickets were sold, winners being Eunice Paige and Lillian Matthews.The Coaticook Hospital is asking for volunteers to knit or crochet lap throws for the patients there.The business adjourned and Mrs.Violet Dionne of L’Epervier had prepared the sugar for the party.Sugar on snow, pickles, donuts and coffee were served.Everyone enjoyed the time of socializing together.President expressed thanks to staff of L’Epervier for the good service we have had during the winter months.Mary Schoolcraft.Irene Carrier brought homemade doughnuts and Bertha Nichols had given molasses cookies.March birthdays were celebrated and the birthday song was sung to Verlie Aiken (27th) and Bruce Nichols (21st).A card was signed for Verlie with thanks from all present.Verlie sees that we get some excellent meals every Tuesday.She looks after the kitchen detail and many hands help prepare these goodies with thanks to all from Verlie.The birthday cake was served with ice cream cups.Rita Mossa made the carrot cake and Iris Milroy furnished the ice cream.Their guests at the table were Thelma Wilkins and Bertha Nichols.Door prizes went to Thelma Wilkins and Silvia Côté.500 winners: (1) Toni Lamothe, (2) Cecile Hamelin; (1) Jerry Carrier, (2) Dolores Champagne.Game winners: Mildred Atye”> ' Several from here were in Gran- •” by on April 2nd to attend the fund)* al of the late Mrs.Douglas Clark, the former Diana Bowker.Sympathy of their many friends is ex- • tended to all relatives.Off Louis de France REGENCY FLATWARE Our annual sale of elegant Regency silverplate flatware and serving pieces Made in our own Silver Factory.Ten finely detailed patterns in all.Come choose yours at these impressive savings.Reg 5-pc Dinner Setting.$127 20-pc Luncheon Set.488 Tomato Server*.55 Fish Servers*.150 Bridal Knife*.55 Our 1990 Birks Introduction Sale $95.25 366.00 41.25 112.50 pr 41.25 Old English SAVE 20% ON FLATWARE CABINETS APRIL 2nd-21 st Great moments ^ come out of the blue.-«BIRKS CARREFOUR DE L'ESTRIE 8—The RECORD—Tuesday, April 17.1990 Townships' Crier COURTESY OF LENNOXVILLE Friends of the Earth and the adult service of the Catholic School Commission of Sherbrooke will be holding an Information Session on Household Toxic Waste at the C.L.S.C.Gaston Lessard Queen street on Tuesday, April 17, at 7 p.m • EAST ANGUS Annual card party at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 25,, East Angus, by L A.on Tuesday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m.Lottery, raffle, lunch.Admission charged.GRANBY The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion.172 Court Street, Granby are having their monthly Flea Market on Saturday, April 21.For tables or information please call 372-5929 or 375-7439.Welcome to all • GRANBY Spring Supper on Sunday, April 22, chicken pie supper and sweets, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, 172 Court Street, Granby, from 5 p.m.to 7 p.m.• COWANSVILLE Cynthia Chalk of St-Armand, well known lecturer on birds and bird-ing, will be at Emmanuel United Church on April 19at7:30p.m.Her talk with slides will be birds of the Eastern Townships.Mrs.Chalk has many citations on photography.Everyone welcome.A good will offering will be taken.• LENNOXVILLE St.George’s - St.Monica’s Guild is sponsoring a Military Whist on April 20 at 7:15 p.m.Admission charged Refreshments and prizes.ROCK FOREST Flea Market at the Centre Communautaire de Rock Forest on April 21 from 9 a m.to 5 p.m.and April 22 from 11 a m.to 4 p.m.(Open April 19 and 20 from 1 to 9 p.m.for delivery and set-up).Everyone welcome.• MAGOG Princess Elizabeth Elementary School will be holding a Lasagna Supper on Friday, April 20 from 5 p.m.to 7 p.m.Anyone interested in tickets or information can call Karen at 843-3202 or Joyce at 843-4805.Sales will benefit the school cafeteria and grade 6 class trip.• WATERLOO Old Fashioned Ham Supper in St.Luke’s Church Hall on Saturday, April 21.Two sittings: 5:30 and 7 p.m.Admission charged.Lower price for children than for adults.• KNOWLTON The Knowlton Golden Age Club Thursday afternoon, April 12 was cancelled due to prevailing weather conditions.The next meeting will be at The Legion Hall on Thursday, April 19 at 2 p.m.• GRANBY A Rummage Sale will be held at St.George’s Church Hall, 124 Principale Street, Granby, on Thursday, April 19 from 1 to 4 p.m.and 7 to 8 p.m.and on Friday, April 20 from 9 a.m.to noon.• MELBOURNE The Richmond County Historical Society is holding its annual Pancake and Sausage Brunch with maple syrup on April 22 at 12:30 p.m.in the Mclver Hall, St.Andrew’s Church in Melbourne.Admission charged (children under 5 free).All welcome to attend.• SHERBROOKE Mission Circle 70th Anniversary Easter Salad Tea and Sale in St.Patrick’s Church Hall on Saturday, April 21 from 4 p.m.to 6:30 p.m.Admission charged.Home baked food sale.• MAGOG Advance notice.A flea market will be held on Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5, at St.Luke’s Hall, corner of Pine and St.Patrick streets.To rent a table call 843-4889.• IRON HILL Spring Tea on Saturday, April 21 from 2 p.m.to 5 p.m.in Holy Trinity Church Hall.Home baking, candy, plants, Kiddie Korner, handicrafts and worktable.Drawing of hooked rug.Also baby ensemble and a dressed Barbie doll.• UPPER MELBOURNE Melbourne Ridge Women’s Insi-tute will be holding a 500 card party in St.Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Hall in Upper Melbourne on Wednesday, April 18 at 8 p.m.Admission charged.• WATERLOO 500 card party on Saturday, April 21 at 8 p.m.in the Elementary School cafeteria.Sponsored by Beaver Chapter, O.E.S.members.Prizes and refreshments.Admission charged.AH welcome.• AYER’S CLIFF The A.C H S.Reunion ’90 Committee will meet at the elementary school in Ayer’s Cliff on April 19 at 7 p.m.Any former students who wish to help in the organization and preparation of the Reunion are welcome to attend.• EATON CORNER The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Compton County Historical and Museum Society will be held in the Old Academy on Wednesday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m.• This column accepts Items frot'or-charge announcing events organized by churches, service clubs and> recognized charitable Institutions.-Requests should be mailed, well In advance, to THE RECORD, P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Que.J1H-5L6, be signed and Include telephone nqmber of person forwarding the notice.Telephone requests cannot be accepted.Admission charges and trade names will be deleted.No dances.Provincial NUMBERS R E S U LT S loto-québec Draw 90-04-13 PRIZES 4447024 Si.000,000 447024 $10,000 47024 $1,000 7024 $ioo 024 $25 24 $io This ticket is valid for five consecutive draws.mu NUMBERS Draw 90-04-13 PRIZES 7571 $10 Draws from 90-04-07 to 90-04-13 757384 $50,000 3 4 57384 55,000 7384 $250 MONDAY 358 7749 384 $25 TUESDAY 093 4034 84 $5 WEDNESDAY 728 9037 THUR$DAY 362 8926 75738b $1,000 FRIDAY 072 8035 7573B1 $100 SATURDAY 950 3870 Draw 90-04-14 You can play up to 8:00 P.M.on Wednesday and Saturday Draw 90-04-14 11 24 39 41 43 45 Bonus number You can play up to 8:00 P.M.on Saturday Bonus number 11 14 18 33 37 38 36 6/6 5/6+ 5/6 4/6 3/6 WINNERS 1 5 308 16,557 293,848 TOTAL SALES: NEXT GRAND PRIZE (APPROX) : NEXT DRAW: PRIZES $2,412,151.70 182,251.40 2,262.40 80.90 10.00 $ 18,441,816.00 $ 1,800,000.00 90-04-18 WINNERS PRIZES 6/6 5/6+ 5/6 4/6 3/6 1 0 37 1,766 29,740 $ 500,000.00 43,887.00 790.70 74.50 5.00 MISE-TÔT 6 9 18 36 WINNERS PRIZE 536 $ 93.30 TOTAL SALES: NEXT GRAND PRIZE (APPROX) : $ 1,429,857.00 $500,000.00 EStra, NUMBERS You can play up to 8:00 P.M.on draw days Draw 90-04-13 489603 89603 9603 603 03 Next draw: 90-04-16 You can play up to 9:00 P.M.on draw days 17 Draw 90-04-14 PRIZES $100,000 $1,000 $250 $50 $10 $2 TVA, the network of Loto-Québecs draws Claims: See back of tickets.In the event of discrepancy between this list and the official winning list, the latter shall prevail.SHERBROOKE Mission Circle Easter Salad Tea, St.Patrick’s Church Hall, Saturday, April 21 from 4 to 6:30 p.m.Admission: $5.00.Bake sale and gift table.Brookbury Daisy A.Allison Afternoon visitors at the home of Lionel and Daisy Allison recently were Aleck and Myrtle Lancaster of Bishopton.They enjoyed a few games of cards during the afternoon as well as a pleasant visit.Mrs.Alta Fowler of Lennoxville was also a supper and afternoon guest at the Allison home that day.Mrs.Mabel Thompson accompanied her granddaughter Miss Patty Bilodeau to Sherbrooke where they were joined by Mrs.Fern Lapointe and all enjoyed a day of shopping.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Allison were among those United Church members from Sawyerville and Bir-chton who went to Magog on the evening of March 19 to meet our new Moderator, the Rev.Sang-Chul Lee and hear him speak.The church was filled and everyone enjoyed hearing the messages and humorous happenings which the Rev.Lee had to tell us.A very tasty lunch was served in the church hall following the service.We are sorry to hear that Mrs.Violet Ross and Miss Melissa Lowe have not been feeling as well as usual lately and had to be hospitalized.AH their friends and relatives hope they will be much better soon and able to return home.We are hearing so much lately about saving articles to recycle and thanks to Mrs.Muriel Fitzsimmons 1 have been able to receive some addresses where the different items can be taken.We hope people will try to save all they can to be recycled and help to improve our environment for future generations.The following are the addresses I have been given: Paper — newspapers, cardboard, junk mail, telephone books, computer paper and books Address — Église (Church) St.Raphael, Main St.here in Bury.Put your bags or boxes in the garage between the manse and the nuns’ residence.(I think this is only for people in Bury and the surrounding areas).Glass and Plastic — washed containers with no covers.Address — Recycle Orford, 100 Talbot St., Sherbrooke, Que., Tel.564-4666 Non-ferrous Metals — copper, brass, aluminum, lead, nickel, also steel accepted.Address — Recuperation Centre Estrie Inc., 575 Des Forges St., Sherbrooke, Que., Tel.569-2212.Aluminum includes: foil food-wrap, TV trays, pie tins, ice cube trays, aluminum siding, storm doors, windows and gutters, lawn furniture and some cans.Abbotsford Mrs.Arlene Coates Mrs.T.Deeth and family have returned home to Don Mills, Ont., after spending some time with her parents Mr.and Mrs.A.Bureau.Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.D.Gould were Mr.and Mrs.B.Cos-man and sons of Hampton, N.B.Mr.and Mrs.K.Crossfield and children of Brockville, Ont., spent a few days visiting their cousin Mr.R.Rowell.Miss Amy Hughes, Hamilton, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.J.Beauchamp, Bondville, Mrs.B.Loadenthal and family of Dixvilleand Mrs.D.Kelley, Ottawa, Ont., were recently visiting Mrs.D.Fisk.MissC.Gibb has returned to B.C.to resume her teaching duties after spending a week with her father Mr.G.Gibb.Mr.and Mrs.S.Whitney and daughters of Ottawa, Ont., recently visited Mr.and Mrs.J.Gibb and family.Mr.and Mrs.N.Crossfield have returned home from Richmond, Virginia, after spending a couple of months visiting Mr.and Mrs.E Thompson and other relatives.In Memoriam DISTEFANO—In memory of a dear sister and aunt.Lois Fraser who died April 14, 1988.They say time heals all sorrows But the more time goes by The more we miss you.Sadly missed and always remembered by EILEEN and ROLLAND AUBE and FAMILY JOHNSTON, Maitland F.— In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather who passed away April 16, 1982.Memories are threads of gold.MARGARET & FAMILY QUINN — In loving memory of my dear husband, Edgar, father-in-law.grandfather and great-grandfather who passed away on April 17, 1986.April comes with deep regret, A month that we will never forget.You left us a memory we are proud of: God took you because He only takes the best.If we could only have a lifetime wish.One dream that could come true.We would pray to God with all our hearts, For yesterday and for you Always remembered, but sadly missed by IRENE (wife) SHIRLEY (daughter-in-law) JOHN, JOSEE & MARGARET (grandchildren) CINDY & JIMMY (great-grandchildren) Young in Heart club meets GRANBY — This group held their Wednesday, March 21st meeting with 57 in attendance.President Eleanor Hope welcomed everyone and we sang Happy Birthday to those celebrating this month.Gordon Dougall announced that he had arranged for a sugar party to be held at Erablière Malo on Friday, March 30.The cost for the tour of Montreal will be about $20 and the trip to Lake George in October for four days and three nights will cost $315.If anyone is interested in these trips, please contact Gordon Dougall very soon for more information.Marjorie Ferris, one of our members, has written many poems which have been published in the Record; one of these, published very recently “For the Young at Heart” is a philosophy to live by and appropriate for our group; it was read by President Eleanor Hope.There were eight tables of Bridge players and the winners were the Gordons, Miller and Dougall.Among the five tables of 500 players, Dorcas Tinkler and Muriel Coupland were the top scorers.Winner at the games table was Edna Dunn.There were also two attendance prizes, these were drawn for and won by Dorcas Tinkler and Lois Pow.Georgena Langlois and Ricky Whitney served the tasty sandwiches and small cakes.ss & son no.FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1-800-S67-6031 SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd.SAWYERVILLE SS Cookthire BURY SS4 Main LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidete COOKSHIRE $0 Craig 564-1750 RICHMOND 795 Main $.826-2S02 STANS1EAD 39 DuHerin AYER'S CLIFF 900 Clough 876-S213 ! IN MEMORIAM DONATION ' AN EVERLASTING HOMAGE ANNESLEY.Janet — Passed away at the Nanaimo Hospital.B.C.on Monday, April 9, 1990.JanetSmith, born in St.John, N.B .in her 49th year.Survived by her husband Leslie and daughters Jody, Ericka and son Keifer.Funeral service was held at St.Paul’s Anglican Church, Nanaimo.B.C., April 12, 1990.Cemetery Meeting GOULD Annual meeting of Lingwick Protestant Cemeteries Co.will be held Thursday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m.in basement of Chalmers United Church.Everyone welcome.Miriam Holland.Secretary-Treasurer.ACW meeting WINDSOR — Eighteen ladies gathered in the 2nd floor sitting room of Jean XXIII Apts, for the March 20 meeting of St.George’s ACW.This being “Bring-a-Friend" month, the president welcomed all and opened the meeting with the reading of a prayer.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Correspondence included a letter of acknowledgement for a donation received and a card of thanks from a friend who had been remembered.A motion was made to send twenty-five dollars to St.Anne’s Church and another twenty-five dollars was voted to the Cancer Society.A drawing was held on three articles — a blanket, donated by Pearl Smeltzer, was won by Alice MacDonald, and two articles donated by Noella St.Pierre and the Metro Supermarket, were both claimed by Norma Perkins.An auction was held on a table of assorted donated articles with Mil dred Holliday acting as au ctioneer.Proceeds were re warding.At the close of the meeting a so cial hour was enjoyed with deli cious refreshments served by a few of the ladies.The next meeting is planned for 2 p.m.on April 10 at the same place.PLEASE NOTE ALL — Births, Card of Thanks, In Mo-moriams, Brieflets, and Hems (or the Townships Crier should bo sent in typewritten or printed in block letters.All of the following must be sent to The Record typewritten or neatly printed.They will not be accepted by phone.Please include a telephone number where you can be reached during the day.BHIEFLETS (No dances accepted) BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEM0RIAMS 18' per word Minimum charge: $4,25 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS, SOCIAL NOTES: No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $10.00 production charge for wedding or engagement pictures.Wedding write-ups received one month or more after event, $15.00 charge with or without picture.Subject to condensation.ALL OTHER PHOTOS.$10.00 OBITUARIES: No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.015.00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation.All above notices must carry signature of person sending notices.DEATH NOTICES: Cost: 18* per word.DEADLINE: For death notices lo apear in Monday editions: Death notices may be called in to the Record between 5 p.m.and 9 p.m.Sunday.For death notices to appear in Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday editions: Death notices may be called in to The Record between 9 a.m.and 9 p.m.the day previous to the day the notice Is to appear.To place a death notice in the paper, call (819) 569-4856.If any other Record number is called, The Record cannot guarantee publication the next day.TO PLACE YOUR PREPAID BIRTHS, CARDS 11 OF THANKS, IN MEM0RIAMS, BRIEFLETS! AND CEMETERY NOTICES: PLEASE PRINT 18^ per WOrd‘ Minimum char9e 54-25- CLEARLY- ADVERTISER’S NAME-:_______ ADDRESS.PROVINCE .POSTAL CODE.BY MAIL: Use this coupon r IN PERSON: Come to our offices 2850 DftlormB Street, Sherbroke, Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.or 88 Lakeside Street, Knowlton, 8:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m.Information: (819) 569-9525 or (514) 243-0088.DEADLINE: Noon working day previous to publication.ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE STREET ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER TELEPHONE ( )___________________ PLEASE CHECK FORM OF PAYMENT: CHEQUED- MONEY ORDER ?CREDIT CARD ?CREDIT CARD PAYMENT: MASTERCARD ?VISAD CARD NO.MAIL THIS COUPON TO: The Record P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H 5L6 COST OF ADVERTISEMENT: (min $4.25) $0.18 x_words x days = $ EXPIRATION DATE.I •SIGNATURE_______ THE RECORD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR EDIT ANY ADVERTISEMENT.: Ti ! I I i i i I i II i i i i I i . The R KrORD—Tuesday, April 17.1990—M Four famous doctors are quoted as saying there is no reason for using animals in medical research Like the animal-rights people who are so militant today I am bitterly critical of the way we subject untold thousands of laboratory animals to suffering and misery.In particular.1 deplore the liberties given to college students in the various psychology and biology courses to do almost anything they wish with an animal so long as it enables them to complete a thesis or an experiment I am even more revolted by the cosmetic firms who use animals to make sure that the products they offer to titillate human vanity are relatively safe for us to buy — concentrating the irritants in a shampoo for instance, and squirting ever increasing quantities of it into the eye of a dog or a guinea pig often until the animal is blinded.But I am convinced that to place a total ban on the use of such animals for laboratory experimentation — and I see by the current issue of “Conscience” published by the Canadian Vegans for Animal Rights that there is an increasingly powerful agitation to do that very thing — would be a tragedy for the whole human race.A few years ago.I inherited my father's Bible, one he had inherited from his mother.On the first few pages of this venerable volume had been inscribed the brief outline of the family history.Since neither of my grandparents could read or write, the entries must have been made by a neighbor, and the first one reads “W.H.Green, born May 24, 1845”.Immediately below this entry I see “Mary Ann Gilder, born August 30.1854”.These were my grandparents on my father's side, and now follows the names and birthdates of their progeny I see that 13 were born to them and that 11 survived to maturity.I also note that my grandmother was married when Tuesday, April 17, 1990 ^Your birthday April 17, 1990 Goals you were unable to achieve in the past year could be attained in the year ahead.This is because you've learned a lot from your mistakes and old errors won't be repeated.ARIES (March 21-April 19) In your meaningful endeavors today competition could be a bit tougher than usual.However, you're up to the challenge, so don't begin to wince at the first sign of a struggle.Know where to look for romance and you’ll find it.The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you.Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O.Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to stay mentally relaxed today and have faith in the fact that regardless of the problem, there is always a solution.You'll find them if you're cool headed.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today there could be a shift in conditions precipitated by outside factors.It might not work out too well for others, but your versatility will turn it into something constructive.CANCER (June 21-July 22) In partnership arrangements today, be sure to share in the decision making process.People with whom you’re involved might lack your vision where making judgments are concerned.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) You could be a rather slow starter today, but once you get involved in something you’ll be both consistent and dedicated.You might not finish first, but you’ll finish best.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Try not to take yourself or today’s developments too seriously.If you get involved in any games, don’t let either winning or losing have an affect upon your ego.LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Family problems can best be resolved at this time by giving everyone involved a chance to sleep on the issues before trying to resolve them.Time is the elixir that brings the solution.SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Be extremely careful how you phrase your remarks and comments to others today.If you get careless, you might say something offensive without thinking.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Look out for your own interest today, but not to the point to where you are indifferent to the needs of others.If you are shortsighted, you might gain now, but you'll lose later.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) It looks like it may require a second or even a third effort to accomplish your aims today.If you want to be successful, don't ease up if you can't cut it on your initial try.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) You might have been given a test recently without your knowing it Someone may have deliberately given you confidential information to see if you would reveal it to others.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) You have excellent possibilities at this time for achieving hopes and expectations that are founded upon realistic premises.Temporarily set aside your rose colored glasses.© 1990, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ASTRO-GRAPH YU t - ( BERNICE BEDE OSOL H.Gordon Green she was only 15.What this old Bible does not record is that she ran away from a good Christian home to get married and that the first parson they located to perform the ceremony, refused to do so and told my grandmother that she was a bad girl who ought to go home and ask for her father’s forgiveness.But on another flyer of this old Bible.lam given evidence that had she obeyed that parson’s stern advice, she probably would have had but a few more years to live, because here I read that back in Mary Ann’s home her two sisters and her mother succumbed to diphtheria within a few days of one another.The record reads: “Alis, die deemdre30,1876, Sarah die ded 31, 1876.Motherdie January 24,1877”.The Bible was, of course, not the place to record the choking agony of those deaths, or the utter helplessness of the doctor, or the burials which had to be done immediately and without funerals.Nor does it tell us how my grief-stricken great-grandfather set fire to his cabin and burned it to the ground after the last of those burials lest the dread disease claim still more victims.Paul de Kruif, the great medical historian, tells us that when Emil Behrin and Emile Roux finally gave the world the first diphtheria anti-toxin in 1891, their desperate search had cost the lives of several thousand guinea pigs.And, much as I like these beautiful little creatures, I can feel no anger over the fact that so many of them had to die so that the children Tuesday, April 17,1990 NORTH 4-17-90 ?A K 9 ?AK963 ?AK J83 ?- EAST ?10 8 4 3 2 Vt) 10 5 ?9 2 ?J 9 8 SOUTH ?J 7 ?8 7 4 2 ?7 5 ?10 7 5 3 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West South West North East 1* Dbl Pass 1 ?Pass 24 Pass 2* Pass 6* All pass WEST ?Q 6 5 ?J ?Q 10 6 4 ?A K Q 6 4 Opening lead: 4 K of the world would henceforth be spared the unspeakable cruelty of diphtheria.And the struggle to vanquish diphtheria was by no means the only instance where man took advantage of the loveable guinea pig.Noguchi infected more thousands of them in his historic fight against yellow fever, the terrible plague which was to kill him too before the final battle was won.Robert Koch and Louis Pasteur, Europe’s most successful microbe hunters of a century ago freely added mice.rats, rabbits and cats to their laboratories.In their effort to conquer anthrax they even sacrificed dozens of sheep, while at the same time on this side of the water Alexander Graham Bell was using some of his Nova Scotian flock to test the machine he had invented to resuscitate drowning victims.It was laboratory dogs which enabled Banting and Best to discover insulin; and in our own time it was our experiments on dogs which first convinced us that organ transplants were possible.Then in 1909 came the dramatic news that in Vienna Karl Land-steiner had been able to infect monkeys with polio and that in such monkeys the sickness had the same effects that it had in children.And suddenly it was the monkey which was drafted to join in our fight against this hideous disease that struck down so many of our youth and condemned them for life to be crippled, deformed or bedridden.An Asian monkey cost $8.00, a lot of money in those days, and so many were needed that research teams often had to give up for lack of funds.But in 1932 the Americans elected a president who had been a polio victim, and the war against the disease soon became a well funded national affair.According to Paul de Kruif’s book “The Fight for Life” the monkeys now died for us like white mice.No one knows how many, he says, maybe a million or more.But at long last in the '60’s we were finally able to control the enemy with the Salk and Sabin vaccines.Seems however that the animal rights people don’t believe that any of this really happened because in the Winter Edition of “Conscience” I see that four allegedly farpous doctors are quptfd as declaring that there is no valid reason for using animals of any kind for medical research.One of them, Dr.Vernon Coleman, an M.D.who is hailed as the author of 30 medical books says “I cannot think of a single major breakthrough that was produced as a result of an animal experiment.” As I sat down to write this I read that quote to my own doctor who merely reminded me that we also have newsworthy people who still insist that the holocaust never really happened.One round too many By James Jacoby How paradoxical that early bridge lessons teach us to draw trumps to prevent the defenders from making their trumps separately, and then a little later we learn there can be many good reasons not to take out trumps too quickly.North held cards that rubber bridge players dream about, but the deal happened in tournament competition.After West had opened one club and North doubled, there was no scientific method for North to show his strength when South bid one heart.So North cue-bid clubs and then jumped to six hearts.That was reasonable, unlike declarer’s play.South ruffed the club lead in dummy and then played A-K of hearts.He could still make the slam by ruffing a spade and taking a diamond finesse, but he elected to play A-K and ruff a diamond When East showed out on the third diamond, declarer was a trick short.He could ruff two diamonds, setting up that suit, but was still left with a spade to lose in addition to the queen of trumps It is not hard to make 12 tricks.Declarer must play only one high heart.He can then play A-K and ruff a diamond, spade to the ace and another diamond ruff, and another spade to the king followed by a spade ruff.East cannot gain by ruffing early, since South will simply discard and can then draw the last trump before finishing his ruffing work.The reason declarer should not play two high rounds of trumps is that he may need to ruff three times in his hand James Jacoby s books ‘Jacoby on Bridge" and "Jacoby on Card Games")written with his father, the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books © 1990.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.BRIDGE JAMES JACOBY Card parties DANVILLE (EB) — Another suc cessful card party was sponsored by the Danville Rebekah Lodge on March 30 at the ADS School.Four tables of 500 were played and two tables of Bridge.Prizes in 500 were won by Mavis Mosher, Ladies’ high, Florence Mclver, low; Sonny Vallieres, men’s high, Milton Leet, low.Prizes for high score in Bridge went to Ian Smith and low, Eleanor Besmargian.Door prize claimed by Stanley Mastine.There were two drawings for baskets of food, and the lucky winners were Evelyn Leet and Marion Williams.The evening ended with a delicious lunch of home baked breads with homemade jams and jellies.Please take note of the next card party on April 20.* * * LENNOXVILLE — A card party was held at the Masonic Hall, Belv-idere St.on March 22nd with 12 tables of Bridge and 9 tables of 500 in play Door prize in Bridge; 1st, Don LePoidevin; 2nd.Kathleen Bum-side.Raffle: 1st, Fred Palmer; 2nd, Kathleen Burnside.The raffle money of $21.00 was given to Masonic Lodge.Winners in 500: Ladies 1st, Beulah Walker 6180; 2nd, Mary Hartwell 5900; Consolation, Lillian Smith 3340; Gents 1st, Norma Winget 6580; 2nd, Paul Maheux 6500: Consolation, Lome Bogie 3220.9 no trump, Archie Nelson 3 times.Door prize.Mary Majury; raffle: Lloyd Fowler and Archie Moulton Kinnear's Mills Mrs.Lawrence Allan 424-3252 John Jamieson accompanied Jamie Allan to Richmond where they met other Quebec Young Farmers and all went on the Livestock Management Tour.Mr anflMr« Rirlrv MarRap anH children of Cookshire spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Eric MacRae and Lynn Sunday service in Cnndlish I'n itedt’hurch was conducted by Mrs.Ruth Station Mr and Mrs.Eric MacRae spent a recent Saturday in Cookshire with their son Ricky, daughter inlaw Kelley and grandchildren They were accompanied by Lawrence and Audrey Allan who spent their time with the Keith Allans in Birchton.Mrs Janie Crawford, daughter Debbie Dolby and granddaughter Holly of Hamilton.Ont., spent a week with Helen, Eric and Lynn MacRae.Ricky.Kelley and family also spent the weekend.I I I I I Automobiles Compressors Crafts COMPETITION" WZ "7- ¦ FORD Come and see us hr a new or used tar AFFORDABLE AIR POWER Distributor of Quincy Devilbiss & Sullivan Compressors Yes, we are open! and we are under new management B&C Crafts & Supplies 4141 King St.West Sherbrooke 563-4466 Models from Vi to 350 H.P.Largest choice in the Townships Full Sales S Service Compresseurs Quebec Ltd.300 Queen St.Lennoxville Tel: 567-7721 April Sale 10% to 50% Discounts on everything in store.Come & see for yourself! Thur 1 p m - 8 p m 71 Winder Fn 1 pm 4 pm.Lennoxville Sat 10 a m 2 p m 562-4517 Entertainmwil I Bar Salon Bretagne Bretagne Country Bar 'American Country Music I I I / Friday - Saturday -Sunday Afternoons New Opte 7 Dtp e Week! Under New Management Band - March & April “Chapter Two' André Massé b Sophie Princo at your service 6270 Route 143 South Woterville 819-837-2323 Excavation 243-0597 Mobile 1-591-7700 RANDY SMITH Excovotion 323 Victoria Box 446 Knowlton JOE 1V0 Basements Septic Systems — Snow Plowing — Sanding Sand Bulldozer Gravel Shovel Fill Backhoe Gii faut; atelier de REUSINAGE MOTEUR DES CANTONS REMANUFACTURED GAS ENGINES 6 MONTH GUARANTEE OR 18,000 KM.665 Rte.210 EATON CORNER COOKSHIRE ft (819) 875-5636 Garden Jeweilery ^feffijandips paqCiette Professional Landscaping and Garden t Centre 8.8.4 — Route 134 Sutton Brome County, Quebec lei: (S14) 538-3419 EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK & JEWELLERY REPAIR-SERVICE WE CONVERT YOUR FAVORITE TIME PIECE INTO A HIGH PRECISION QUARTZ WATCH FREE ESTIMATE y JtWtLUK INC.54 KING E„ SHERBROOKE TEfci (819) 567-2215 FREE PARKING CORNER BOWEN & KING 1 Plumbing Real Estate THE SIGN THAT COULD SELL YOURS! Give us a call! Renovation Rentals Centre de Rénovation A.Côté unifoM The Answer to Your Problems 51 Compton Street East WATERVILLE ft 819-837-2466 LOCATION D’OUTILS MAHEU 1400 Wellington South, Sherbrooke 819-565-5544 / 567-3855 • Residential / Commercial / Industrial • Clean Tools • Vety Reasonable Rates • Fast & Courteous Service Office Equipment FORA SURVEY ON POSTAL NEEDS Consult the Specialist for preparation, distribution 8 postal equipment les services mailli-sah 1035 St Denis St Sherbrooke (Quebec) jik ?S7 Tel: (819) 821-3623 Fax.(819) 821-4181 Real Estate GLOBAL MICHAEL S.SAVAGE Farms Residential Multi-Family Commercial Finance Project Planning Investments Counselling BUYING OR SELLING Confide in me for oil your Real Estate needs.My years of experience assure effective courteous personalized attention.Discretion assured.1 2984 Deschènes Street, Suite 203, Sherbrooke, Quebec 819, 566-4700 (OHice) 819, 849-2404 (Res.) Rent A Car 4141 King St.West Sherbrooke, Quebec Located at Val Estrie Ford 822-4141 or 563-4466 Rent a car, mini-bus (7-21 passengers) or a truck at the lowest competitive price.Open 7 days a week Rest Homes c Storage ________ ÊB Till.in h ¦ y fi' WHITE HOUSE Stanstead 'A Family Style Residence for Senior Citizens" 1 Dufferin Street 819-876-2013 We store household goods 8 various items fliat require a temperature controlled atmosphere We are equipped with a Security System tor added protection.Every item is individually wrapped Call us tor Free Estimate at: (819) 562-8062 10011 4 l ON G DISTMCi MOVING TRANSPORT DAVE INC Tires SERVICE PNEU C0MEAU ] [ Travel ?BE Dominion Yokohama Special on tires for trucks Tractor tires also on stock 133 Angus S., East Angus 832-3928 Mrs.E.Foreman $2500 reduction for deposit before May 1st, 1990 3050 Portland Carrefour de L'Estrie Sherbrooke 563-7131 GRAND TOUR OF BRITAIN AND IRELAND Departure from Sherbrooke Aug 9th to Sepl 2nd, 1990 19 days Cooch tour 5 nights m London All breoldosts 11 dinners 40 special visits included Coll today 563-7131 Water Beds v v-rS V * LENNOXVILLE J ^ IS ANS D EXÊRIENCE V/ Complete water beds starting at M8900 Visit out Show room at; 177 Queen Street Lennoxville 821-2299 t I M)—The RECORD—Tuesday, April 17, 1990 —____jhBi «Beam Or mail your prepaid classified ads to: CALL (819) 569-9525 between 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p.m., or (514) 243-0088 between 8:30 a.m.and 1:30 p.m., Monday-Friday P.O.Box 1200 • : Sherbrooke, Què.\ J1H5L6 r ^ m For Rent AVAILABLE JULY 1ST.Lennoxville — JVi room apartments and S'/?room apartment, heating and hot water included, dal I 569-4698 or 563-9205.ACER'S CLIFF - 4'/2 room apartment, centrally located, beautiful grounds, remodeled, available July 1st.Call (819)876-7743.COMMERCIAL SPACE for rent.Queen Street, Lennoxville (presently Caisse Populaires), approximately 1700 sq.ft.Good price.Call (819) 564-1454 LENNOXVILLE — Large S'/i.heated and hot water included Call (819) 566-5410 after 5 p.m.or 563-0374 anytime.LENNOXVILLE — 3, 4'/2, 5 on Cote, Vau-dry and Queen.5, 7'/?available on Belvi-dere with whirlpool and garage.Available now and until September.Call (819) 564-8922, 567-4177 or 567-4126.LES APTS.DESJARDINS-BELVEDERE — 69, 73, 77 and 81 Belvidere.Lennoxville.3'/?, 4’/2,5%, with pool, sauna, janitorial service, washer/dryer outlet, wall to wall carpeting.Furnished or non-(urnished Available now or July.823-8146, 564-4080 NORTH HATLEY — Quality 3 bedroom house with fireplace.5 minute walk to center of town, school and lake.Near Ski hill.Beautiful grounds with excellent view.$700./month.Available July 1st.Call (819) 838-5922.Attorney JACQUELINE KOURI, AHORNEY 239 Queen Street Lennoxville, Tel: 564-0184 Office hours 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.Evening by appointment Guy Grenier b.b.a.bookkeeping financial statements income tax 819-563-8520 B.SALTER Construction ticensed Gen.Contractor Specializing in RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL BUILDING 569-0841 Gardening ' LES JARDINS NC AIRE CARDENS Diploma in Horticulture fitouw tod MgtaMi Gtrlem Shwtx ênd Fruil Trits Planting and Pruning Consulting Sennets TEL: (819) 842-2805 INDEX.REAL EÏÏATE j #20-#39 j^lAUTOfflOWE #40-#S9 #60-#79 ^IlmAflEOU/l #80-#100 RATES 12( per word Minimum charge $3.00 per day for 25 words or less.Discounts for prepaid consecutive Insertions without copy change 3 insertions - less 10% 6 insertions • less 15% 21 insertions - less 20% #84 Found-3 consecutive days-no charge Use ol "Record Box” lor replies is $1.50 per week.We accept Visa & MasterCard DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day previous to publication.Classilied ads must be prepaid.7 For Rent 29 Miscellaneous Sen/ices |60| Articles for sale TO SUBLET, SHERBROOKE — 3'/2 room apartment, ground floor $320./month, heat, hot water and electricity included.Available immediately.Call (819) 565-2269 Wanted to rent LENNOXVILLE PLUMBING.Domestic repairs and water refiners.Call Norman Walker at 563-1491 FAMILY HOME WANTED by June 1st with lease Private or rural area preferred with basement or workshop space.References available.Call (819) 835-9477.We repair all makes of sewing machines 10 Rest homes CARRAGHER S HOME - Semi-private room available for mobile or semi-mobile patient.We also offer long-term care for Alzeimer patients.For more information call Mrs.Lucie Rouleau (819) 564-3029 or 864-9050.PRIVATE SPACIOUS ROOM with bath, newly renovated.Ideal for handicapped or couple.Meals plus all services.Reasonable rate.Call Monday to Friday between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m.at (819) 872-3748.Home or at store service P.Demchuk & fils 468 Galt W.562-7642 serving you fhe last 23 yrs.31 Travel 19 Career Training COUNTRY MUSIC FANS — Don’t miss our exciting Nashville Bus Tour May 30 to June 8.Includes visit to Elvis Presley's "Graceland"! Reserve now! Information: Randmar Adventures (819) 845-7739.Escapade Travel Inc.(819) 563-5344 (Quebec permit holder).FREE: "Career Opportunities" guide shows you how to train at home for top paying jobs: Accounting, Air Conditioning, Bookkeeping, Business Management, Cosmetology, ECE, Electronics, Law Enforcement, Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel.Granton Institute (Dept.6-11), 263 Adelaide St.West, Toronto, Ont.Montreal office, call: (514)861-1974.40 Cars for sale 20 Job Opportunities LADY COMPANION for Thursdays to prepare supper and must have a drivers license.Call on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday at (819) 562-2701.MEDICAL SECRETARY Work in a clinic with bilingual patients, English and French spoken and written (5/5), medical terminology and experience in bilingual transcription.Reply to Box 125, c/o The Record.P.O.Box 1200.Sherbrooke, Que J1H 5L6.HOUSEKEEPING DISHWASHERS WAITRESSES FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE BEGINNING IN MAY FOR THE ABOVE POSITIONS.CALL (819) 838-4296 OR COME IN AND FILL OUT AN APPLICA- TION.RIPPLECOVE INN JOB ICO SPECIAL 1985 FORD LTD, 4door,6cylin-der, automatic, blue, good warranty.For information call dealer 569-9941.1979 PLYMOUTH CAREVALLE, 6 cylinder, new battery, nearly new tires, runs well.Asking $650 Call (819) 849-9114 during day, after 6 p.m call (819) 876-7732.1982 VOLKSWAGON, Black, body in good condition.Newtires.fuel Injection system and shocks.Any reasonable offer accepted - moving.Call (819) 823-8905.1983 CAMERO BERNILETTA, 6 cylinder, automatic, 78,000 km.For information call dealer 569-9941.1984 FORD ESCORT L station wagon, 110.000 km., $2,200.Excellent condition.Call (514) 243-0569 after 6 p.m.1985 CHEVROLET Celebrity, 4-door, 6 cylinder, only 48,000 km For information call dealer 569-9941.1986 BUICK LASABRE.4 door, white, 107.000 km.For information call dealer 569-9941.1987 CAMERO, 6 cylinder, automatic, 13.000 km.For information call dealer 569-9941.700 RIPPLECOVE ROAD AYER'S CUFF, QUE.U Trucks for sale Wanted for part-time work in a distribution company.Small uprising company looking for people to expand network.Send resume to: CP.1176 Knowlton, Que.JOE 1V0 1988 TOYOTA, 4X4, X-tra cab, 5-speed standard, V-6, 16,800 km.Call (819) 569-5092 43 Campers — Trailers TENT TRAILER.Starcraft, sleeps 6, stove, fridge, new cables and brakes.Very good condition.$1.600.Call (819) 569-5607 after 4 p m 45 Boats 28 Professional Services INCOME TAXES Income taxes prepared by experienced person Reasonable rates.Call anytime, M.Conner, (819) 842-2636.TRANSLATION Professional translating service.English to French, French to English.Competitive rates.General, industrial and commercial.Carole MacPherson (819) 843-3569.14' GREW, 65 h p Merc outboard, with trailer and cover, also with 4 h.p.Evin-rude.Call (819) 842-4366 or (514) 457-2333.60 Articles for sale 29 Miscellaneous Services CRUICKSHANK ELECTRIQUE ENR.— For your electrical renovations, installations and change-overs call Lyndon at (819) 875-5395.DO YOU WANT to be in good shape quickly?Do you find doing exercises too much work or boring?Come and see our exercise tables.10%, 50% or 70% rebate for the first 30 customers.Call (819) 838-4611.HANDY JOE S SERVICE — Spring is here and so are we.Any clean-ups and other work needed done, feel free to call us at anytime, ask for Joe please (819) 567-0469 ROTO TILLER.8 h.p., Gilson, $250.John Deere lawn tractor.No.212, 12 h.p., $1,475.Gilson 8 h.p.mower and blade, $875.Yardman No.832.18 h.p., $2,925' Case No.446,16 h.p., mower and blower, $2,900.John Deere No.317, 17 h.p., roto tiller and mower, $3,995.Dougherty Equipment Enr., Lennoxville, (819) 821-2590.4 SUPERIOR" wire spoked mags to fit 15” tires (universal fit).Excellent condition.Asking $225.Call before2:30 p.m.or leave message.(819) 837-2636.61 Articles wanted CREAM SEPARATOR WANTED, manual or electric.Must be stainless steel.Call (BI9) 837-2680.WE ARE INTERESTED in purchasing antiques and collectibles, from one piece to entire estates.Call collect Curt and Jean Chute (819) 564-2368.62 Machinery BULL DOZER, Case 310, 1967, gaz.7'3" blade.Good running order.Call (819) 838-4880.63 Collectors MONTREAL APPRAISER-COLLECTOR wishes to purchase: American decorative art and furniture; American folk art; Indian artifacts; American, Canadian and European paintings and watercolours; antique furniture: Louis Icart prints; clocks and wristwatches; European works of art; Ivories; Japanese art; Persian rugs and carpets; Russian objects; and all silver and silverplate.For consultation without obligation please call or write to: Victor Isganaitis, 1165 Greene Avenue, Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2A2, (514) 935-9547.6?Poultry SELLING LAYING HENS, pullets and chicks (DeKalb special: brown eggs), also equipment, for health reasons.Call (819) 875-3474 after 7 p.m.for more information.68 Pets BEAUTIFUL HIMALAYAN kittens; 2 flame point, rare; 1 seal point (reduced price).Tel: 563-3371 (French speaking).76 Landscaping 80 Home Services ANTIQUE TABLES- different styles, refinish.Coffee table with pivoting top, 26 inches, $475.Walnut Duncan Fife 26 inches.$425.Coffee table 16 -17 inches.$375 Call (819) 567-2747.BARGAINS — Balance of Bankruptcy Office Furniture: Bingo tables.30"x30”, in good condition, 3 for $100: 1 conference table.36"x72", $65 ; good solid wood tables.30 "x60 ", $39., 40"x72", $49.; pratical tables, 22"x25"x30" high, $9.00, 30"x18"x20" high, $19.00, 30"x30"30'' high, arborite top, $19.00; assortment of chairs, $10.to $45.; 2 filing drawers, beige.$7.50 each; 1 filing box dark green.$5 00; 2 desks, two row drawers.30' x60'.$69 1 desk, two drawers (hats moon).30"x60", formica top, $59.; stacking chairs.16 ,$2.50also 18 ', $19.50 and $23.50 40 Jacques-Cartier Blvd.South Call (819) 569-9286 Fax: (819) 563-9152.BEAUTIFUL RATTAN furniture for sale at the Rattan Barn, corner of Lakeside and Route 215 in Foster.Open Saturdays and Sundays from 9 a m.to 5 p m.KING SIZE WATERBED.$200 Fender Squire stratocaster, $250 Call (819) 842-4468 82 Home Improvement 88 Business Opportunities PROVEN SUCCESSFUL.Leading manufacturer of hi-tech Shoplifting Prevention Products now offers exclusive dealerships due to massive demand and dynamic growth.Exceptionally profitable.Call Mr.Fielding, Vancouver, (604) 251-1000 CANADIAN SOCIÉTÉ _ CANCER I CANADIENNE SOCIETY I DU CANCER PLUMBING SERVICE - Construction, renovations, repairs of residential, commercial and Industrial.Lennoxville and area, including Cookshire, Bury and North Hatley.Call Robert Stewart, Master Plumber, residence Lennoxville, 562-0215 or 567-4340.Storm windows Steel doers Double Hung windows Fiber gloss door Boy & Bow windows Polio ond Storm doors HÊAfTCflRROR - A fi SYNONYM OF COMFORT AND DURABILITY Fimonctng 7.9% 12 months 76 Quton St.Lennoxville (819) 567-9014 C.W.LANDSCAPING and Home Improvement.Spring clean-ups, lawn mowing, tree trimming, flower gardens, retaining walls, sod, bulldozing and back-hoeing, etc.Call (819) 838-4897 after 5 p.m.please.G.E.S.MULTI ENR.— Lawn cleaning, garden preparation.Also variety of trees for sale - fertilizing.Call (819) 822-0734 after 7pm., 875-3446 8 a.m.to 10 p.m.JIM NICHOLS LANDSCAPING —General landscaping and interlocking patio brick work.Call (819) 842-2644.PROJECT: OWNER: ARCHITECT: REQUEST FOR TENDERS VILLE DE MAGOG Pavillon des joueurs Parc de l'Esf Magog, Quebec J1X 3X7 La Ville de Magog 7 Principale Street East Post office box 249 Magog, Quebec J1X 1X4 Tel: (819) 843-6501 Fax: (819) 843-1091 Paul Sainte-Marie, architect 4 Principale Street East Magog, Quebec J1X 1Y3 Tel: (819) 868-0309 Fax: (819) 843-0480 DOCUMENTS AVAILABLE: Upon previously made call, from April 18 to 24,1990, between 10 a.m.and 4 p.m., times of the architect's office.DEPOSIT FOR PLANS: $25.00 non-refundable, in cash of cheque payable to the owner.TENDER DEPOSIT: 10% in the shape of a certified cheque or a bond valid for 60 days of the date the tenders are opened, made payable to the owner.RECEPTION OF TENDERS: At the office of the clerk for the City of Magog up to 2 P.M.(local time).May 3,1990.Tenders will subsequently be opened at Town Hall.WARNING: The owner is in no way obligated to accept either the lowest nor any of the tenders received.Me Michel Pinault, Clerk I AM AVAILABLE for plastering, painting.wallpapering and decorative ceilings.Work guaranteed.20 years experience.Information (819) 569-7389.MOULTON HILL PAINTERS — Registered licensed, class A painters Member of APCHQ.Also wallpapering, commercial and residential spraying, apoxy paint, spray gun By the hour or contract (in or out of town).Free estimates.If possible call evenings.(819) 563-8983 or 567-6585.NEW! NEW! NEW! Is the concrete cracked on your walkway, stairs, patio, pooldeck, driveway or showroom?Sierra Stone is the attractive, affordable solution for concrete problems.Sierra Stone is found in California freshwater river beds.On site the stone is mixed with Sierra Bond and applied by trained crews.Can also be applied to wood, asphalt and any other existing surface.For more information and a free estimate call Peter at (819) 569-5277.Era REQUEST FOR TENDERS OWNERS: Ville de Magog 7 Principale Street East Post office box 249 Magog, Quebec J1X 1Y4 PROJECT: Parc Littoral récréo-touristique de Magog Purchase of street lamps The Ville de Magog is asking for fenders for the purchases described above.They must be presented in the envelopes supplied for this purpose and the tenderer must be clearly identified.This project is subventioned by the Ministry of Tourism, the Ministry of Industrial Regional Expansion and the Quebec Planification and Development Office, thanks to the signing of a Canada-Quebec agreement on tourism development.The charge book as well as the tender form can be obtained at the offices of Consultants Rainville, Demers & Associés Inc., situated at 404 St-Patrice Street West, Magog, Quebec, J1X1W9, upon remittance in cash or certified cheque payable to the said firm in the amount of twenty five dollars ($25.00) - NON REFUNDABLE.To be considered, all tenders must be accompanied by: a tender guarantee, either a cheque or bond, payable to the Ville de Magog.It must be in the amount of at least 10% of the total tendered amount.This tender guarantee will be returned to the supplier with the final payment certificate.Tenders will be received at the office of the undersigned, at Town Hall, 7 Principale Street East, Magog, on or before Thursday, May 10,1990 at 11 a.m., date and time the tenders will be opened.The Ville de Magog is not obligated to accept either the lowest nor any of the tenders received.April 1990 VILLE DE MAGOG Me Michel Pinault, Clerk 1 TO PUCE YOUR PREPAID KCUSSIFIED AD: ^TELEPHONE: (819) 569-9525 (514) 243-0088 BY MAIL: Use this coupon i IN PERSON: Come to our offices 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke or 88 Lakeside Street, Knowlton • OFFICE HOURS: Sherbrooke: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.Knowlton: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m.; DEADLINE: 10 a m.working day previous l to publication AU ORDERS MUST INCLUDE STREET ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER PLEASE PRINT Per word- Minimum charge $3.00 per day for 25 words or less.Discounts , for prepaid consecutive insertions without copy change: 3 insertions - less CLEARLY 10%, 6 insertions - less 15%, 21 insertions - less 20%.ADVERTISER S NAME________ T I CATEGORY NAME CATEGORY NUMBER STREET ADDRESS PROVINCE______ POSTAL CODE TELEPHONE( )______________________ PLEASE CHECK FORM OF PAYMENT; CHEQUED MONEY ORDER ?CREDIT CARD ?CREDIT CARD PAYMENT: MASTERCARD D VISAD CARD NO.(25 words) MAIL THIS COUPON TO: The Record P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H 5L6 COSTOF ADVERTISEMENT: (min.$3.00)$0.12iX____wordsx_days « $_ EXPIRATION DATE SIGNATURE_______ THE RECORD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR EDIT ANY ADVERTISEMENT. The RECORD—Tuesday.April 17, ISWO—H Crosswords ACROSS 1 Auctioneer’s word 5 Turned white 10 Low-price disposal 14 Burn 15 Nimble 16 Artifice 17 Fashion 18 Strings 19 Path 20 God of war 21 Stress ' 23 Tightfisted 27 — truly 28 Giggles 32 One — time 35 Ceramic piece ; 36 Viscount’s superior 37 Liken 39 Chuckle : 42 Construction beam 43 Space 44 — up (complete successfully) 45 Signify 48 In agreement 50 Callous 55 Window washer 58 Storm 59 Owned by us 60 Actress Veronica 63 Out of work ; 64 Itemize Î 65 Refrain 66 —do-well 67 Harem rooms 68 Tissue relative 69 Sea bird 1 2 3 4 14 17 20 23 32 33 34 27 37 38 42 45 50 55 56 57 59 64 67 3 h 12 13 r r 24 25 26 ©1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc All Rights Reserved DOWN 1 Dismantle 2 Scarlett 3 Beer type 4 Stylish 5 Cohort 6 — Khan 7 Permit ; 8 Resin 9 Tyrant l 10 Untidy bather i 11 O dear! 12 Mrs.Reynolds 13 Potato buds 22 Color 24 Just a bit 25 Naturalist John 26 Shield border 29 Road sign 30 ESG name 31 Killed 32 Nitric or citric 33 “Oh - in England.” (Byron) 34 To — (unanimously) 38 Objects 39 Beds 40 “Peter Pan” captain 41 All: pref.43 Certain mill worker 46 To that extent 04/16/90 Saturday's Puzzle Solved: \ P A 0 A 1 S E R S T S E A R if m 0 s T i n A R i A l 1 Ê Ü V E u I 0 D D S nn nnnno nrann nnrin nnnnn nn nnaa nnnn 8 L L C l U 1: S P E D N a 47 Kind of note 49 Motor 51 Braz.port 52 Advocate Ralph 53 Ms Burstyn 04/16/90 54 US inventor 55 All alone 56 — pro quo 57 — Minor 61 BPOE-member 62 — it on thick 5 ACROSS ‘1 Each t 4 Brown color 9 College pad 13 Consumed 14 Pervade ^15 Muddled 16 Oscar winner 20 Gathered l leaves 21 Small drink |22 Wave: Sp.23 Lollapalooza £4 Also-ran 27 Controversial - pesticide 28 Took charge 29 Cavorts 30 Sugar shape 31 Queen at Versailles 32 “A fine - of i fish” 34 Oscar winner 38 Change 39 Prepare a golf shot 40 15th day at times 41 Caravan stopover 42 Afternoons 45 Study hard 46 Bitter 47 Decree 48 Hill dweller 49 Pronoun 50 Violin kin 51 Oscar winner 56 Twist 57 Relaxed 58 Asian feast 1 day ç>9 Luge 60 Buzz J>1 Aves.t Ü DOWN ï1 Scout group £2 Natural gas \ component 3 Gave off a l strong smell ¦ A Fitted for | racing ‘-5 — de cologne :6 Joke type 1 2 :J 13 1 16 20 23 28 t 5 6 7 8 r 53 54 55 ©1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved H 7 Neither Dem.nor Rep.8 Does penance 9 Humid 10 Buckeye sch.11 Determined 12 Fit for the post office 17 Sun.talk 18 Conifer 19 Lurch from side to side 24 Fr.river 25 Atlanta arena 26 Apparition 27 Become ornery 29 Unrips’ kin 31 Lift 32 Massage 42 SST VIPs 33 Poise précéder 43 Hammer 34 Clannish 35 Study of feelings 36 Momentous 37 Gas: pref.41 Long speech 04/17/90 Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: [id nnnri na anna aa anna annnaana ?nnnriraa nnnnn nnnnan ?nn nnna anna nnnranna nnnnnnn nnna nnnri nan nannna nnaaa ?nnnnnnnnnan nnna an nnna nn naan na anna SOU ElEjG e e ojU risMh aim ' « -.a IoIoIaIsBhIaInI 44 Seasonal ermines 46 WWI gp.47 Turk, hat 49 Ship’s storage part 04/17/90 50 Give up 52 Prior to 53 Mess up 54 Before bar or metric 55 Author Deighton HERE.IF YOU WEAR THIS CROWN EVERYONE WILL THINK YOU'RE KIN6 OF THE JUN6LE ! .ill WELL.FROM A PI5TANCE THEY'LL NEVER KNOW ITS CARPBOARP-r t ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue WHAT ARE YOU TWO DO 'l NEVER MIND I AM CARRY IMG DOWN HERE?CAN'T.THAT.' WHATS 1 IMG ON THE YOU SEE I'M BUSY?«/GOING ON IN / WORK OF PR.THIS PLACE?/FRANKENSTANK.m l3l r .THE GREATEST SCIENTIST WHO EVER LIVED! WINTHROP® by Dick Cavalli EVERYBOPY THINKS MY INNER SANCTUM IS JUST v A C5ARBASE CAN.a ili.li-Uj, YESTERDAY THE TRASHMAN EMPTIED IT INTO HIS truck:.WIiW F0P5 IT TOOK ME AN HOURTD WALK BACK HOME.wmPoPs EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneider ort tj'j I JUST started the WASHlfJGTDJ, D.C.DIET AfJD EXERCISE PLA/J EATIUG MV WORDS ADD THROUUIM6 MV WEIGHT AROUIUD PEALLV?ARLO & JANIS® by Jimmy Johnson I know/ iKwow/aer) SOME OF THOS* NEW CHICKEN WIMÛ&/ PLEAW/f u me FRIGHTEMIMÛ ÏM TOO POOPED TO COOK-WOULD YOU GO OUT FOR SOMETH IMG1 WHAT WOULD YOU GUYS LIKE TO EAT?POWER OF ADVERT/6IMG.T/7 JawsoM BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom IF You Y/I5H TO CHANGE YOUfO uame id eeNiiY-MeeaiAM ^ 6^IK)THR^ CRAVKITE.r BeuevE m couer /IAI6HT APPROVE.HOWEVER.y I ccuer THAT they WOUU?5TANP ^TILL FOR 9lR BeNTLY-MEEOVM BRIHTHROP.FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob I haves Wf JAYJ WWAT He PeAU\ MÏAHT Y/AS "NO cSND TAXES/' THAVF5 4-/7 © 1990 by NEA.Inc GRIZZWELLS® by Bill Schorr «FEE/.HEfcS TURK.WOHPER VWy HE'5 STIU.OH .THAT’5 PR.l5tfm5 ACLE- KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ifonETcfMy\| jtm Hum l'n&tiMù OIT OF ¦ax CHmrMY7£s SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie X 1990 by NEA Inc I’ll be happy if they spend as much time on it as it took to put it together.” 12_The RECORD—Tuesday, April 17.1990 Sports —__tel mam Portugal’s Mota sets new Boston record BOSTON (AP) —Olympic champions Gelindo Bordin and Rosa Mota both made history Monday by becoming Boston Marathon champions.Bordin won the men’s marathon, becoming the first Italian and first Olympic champion to accomplish the feat.Mota, of Portugal, ran away with the women’s race for her record-setting third Boston Marathon victory.Bordin did what nine other men’s Olympic champions failed to do by overtaking Tanzania’s Juma Ikan-gaa at Heartbreak Hill and winning in two hours, eight minutes and 19 seconds.It broke the Italian mark of 2:09:27 Bordin set in finishing fourth at Boston in 1988.“It is not easy being an Olympic champion,” Bordin said.“For three or four months, I couldn’t move without people stopping me — at a restaurant, on the road, everywhere.” He’s about to become even more well-known.The race was broadcast live in Italy, with the announcers screaming as Bordin covered the final yards.It was the third straight time Ikangaa finished second at Boston.He finished 1:33 behind Bordin, in 2:09:52.Rolando Vera of Ecuador was third in his marathon dehut in 2:10: 46, a South American record.Peter Maher of Thornhill, Ont., was the top Canadian in 2:15:25 for 13th.Mota, who also won at Boston in 1987 and 1988, led the women’s division the entire way, finishing in 2:25:24.Mota, who finished 42nd overall, beat runner-up Uta Pippig of West Germany by nearly three minutes.Pippig finished in 2:28:03, while Maria Trujillo of Mexico was third in 2:28:53.In the Masters division, John Campbell, 41, of New Zealand smashed the Masters world best, clocking 2:11:04 and finishing fourth overall.Campbell erased the mark of 2:11:10 set by New Zealand’s Jack Fultz in 1974.World bests also fell in the men’s and women's wheelchair divisions.Mousetapha Badid, 24, of France took more than six minutes off the previous men’s mark, winning in 1:29:53.The first eight finishers also went under the mark of 1:36:04 set by Philippe Couprie of France last year at Boston.In the women’s wheelchair section, American Jean Gene Driscoll won in 1:43:17, also more than six minutes under the previous mark of 1: 50:06, set by Connie Hansen last year at Boston.But it was the stirring performance of the unconventional Bordin who most excited the crowd.Running a smartly paced race, he let a group of African runners burn themselves out with a blistering early pace before making his move.“They run crazy — 4:20 the first mile,” Bordin said.“I understand it (is) impossible to win the race at that speed.1 just run by myself, control my pace.” Bordin is one of 21 children and started running at 14 wearing over-sized shoes.He ran his first marathon in 1984 and won the European championship.He also won the European title in 1986 and the Rome Marathon in 1987, was third in the 1987 world championships and third in the 1989 New York City Marathon.This was his first victory since winning the Olympic gold at Seoul.He and Mota each collected $50,000 from the $350,000 purse.B.C.Lions forced to wait for NFL draft Drug-taking athletes should have own category TORONTO (CP) — The Olympic Games should be changed so drugtaking athletes and clean athletes compete in separate categories, a former world-class Canadian de-cathlete says.“We’re never going to get drugs out of sports, so why not deal with it this way?” says Bill Gairdner, who represented Canada in the decathlon at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo.“I know which of the events the athletes would like to compete in — the ones they can be proud of, the ones where the medals mean Something.“And I know the public doesn’t like watching chemistry races.” The lanky, 49-year-old says the separate categories should not Only be based on the use of performance-enhancing drugs, but also on whether the athlete receive p subsidy.Gairdner says the clean category would be for drug-free athletes who aren’t subsidized by the state and either go to school or have jobs.The other category would have no limitations.“Athletes would give up drugs in a minute to compete in the first Sport shorts category,” he says.Once a national hurdling champion, the unassuming Gairdner is now a competitive cross-country skier, businessman, author and sometime sports administrator.In his new book The Trouble With Canada, in which he discusses everything from health care to feminism, he outlines what he believes is wrong with amateur sports in Canada — too much bureaucracy, not enough achievement.He also calls for a return to the days when drugs, politics and government money played only a minor role in international competition.ON WELFARE “Canada had champions before the government started funding sports and it will have champions if it stops.” says Gairdner, who won a decathlon silver medal at the 1963 Pan American Games.He finished 11th at the following year’s Tokyo Olympics.“We’ve created welfare athletes, wards of the state.I’d love to see us getting out of (fund- ing sports) entirely.” Under the federal Sport Canada program, Canadian athletes with high world rankings are given monthly payments to cover living costs so they can devote themselves to training.Equipment, coaching and travelling costs are also paid.But Gairdner says money doesn’t necessarily produce medal-winning athletes.Only 15 Canadian track and field athletes went to the 1964 Olympics, but the team won two medals — a silver in the men’s 800 metres by Bill Crothers and a bronze in the men’s 100 metres by Harry Jerome, he says.Many of the others had respectable placings, although “not one of us was employed by the state.” About 70 heavily funded track and field competitors went to the 1988 Seoul Olympics.But they brought back only one bronze medal — for decathlete Dave Steen — plus the shame of sprinter Ben Johnson’s disqualification for drug use.Neither officials for Sport Canada nor the Canadian Oly mpic Association could be reached Monday for comment on Gairdner’s proposals.For his part, the former Olympian says it wouldn’t bother him if Canada was to implement his ideas, only to have the country’s drug-free athletes fall years behind the rest of the sports world.“Sports is about personal achievement,” he says.“Or at least it’s supposed to be.‘‘ Whatever happened to purity of purpose?” VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C.Lions have made their pitch for Major Harris.Now it’s the NFL’s turn.The star West Virginia quarterback fl'w home Sunday after a weekend workout for the CFL team.Th Lions must wait until the National Football League draft next Sunday to see whether they have a realistic shot at signing him.Q Head coach Lary Kuharich said he liked what he saw during the 45-minute workout Saturday.“He’s a prototypical professional quarterback whether it’s in the CFL, NFL or any league,” Kuharich said Monday.“He certainly has a strong, strong arm and a bonus of escapability.When he does run, he’s like a big runningbackat 220 pounds plus.” Harris, 22, announced earlier this year he will forgo his senior year at college, making him eligible for the NFL draft.Some scouts predict he will be no higher than a middle-round pick because of his lack of height and the bumper crop of quarterbacks available.The higher he goes, the less chance the Lions will have at matching the money offered by the NFL team that picks him.STAR TREATMENT The six-foot-one, 220-pound quarterback said he was impressed by Vancouver.“I just came up here to feel things out, to meet the coaches and some players, to see what type of offence they run, to see where I would fit in and stuff like that,” he said Sunday.“It felt good.” The Lions rolled out the red carpet for Harris, his fiancee and business representatives.They picked them up at the airport Friday in a white Rolls-Royce and took them sightseeing by boat Saturday.They also managed to squeeze in a tour of B.C.Place Stadium.The Lions acquired the CFL rights to Harris last month from the Toronto Argos in exchange for veteran defensive James (Quick) Parker, a fifth-round draft pick in 1991 and future considerations.Harris led West Virginia to a 25-10-1 record as starting quarterback.The Mountaineers played in bowl games each of his three years but lost each time.He finished third in last year’s Heisman Trophy balloting and fifth in 1988.He is West Virginia’s all-time career offensive leader with 7,334 yards including bowl games.He threw for 5,173 yards and rushed for 2,161 more.Harris also holds the school records in total touchdowns with 59 and ranks second in touchdown passes with 41.Galarraga’s walk scores Expos’ winning run JOCKEY DIES CHELTENHAM, England (AFP) — Tim Harney, the oldest surviving Grand National-winning jockey, died Sunday.He was 84.Harney was one of the select band of jockeys to win both the Aintree steeplechase and the Cheltenham Gold Cup.His Grand National victory came on 50-1 chance Forbra in 1932, six years after he had won the Gold Cup on Koko.EDBERG RALLIES TOKYO (AP) — Stefan Edberg, rallying from 2-4 deficits in each set, defeated Aaron Krickstein 6-4, 7-5 Sunday to capture the men’s title at the Japan Open tennis championships.In the women's final, top-seeded Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden defeated No.6 seed Elizabeth Smylie of Australia 6-3, 6-2.Smylie and Kathy Jordan won the women's doubles, beating Hu Na and Michelle Jaggard 6-0, 3-6, 6-1.The men’s doubles title went to Australians Mark Kratzmann and Wally Masur, who beat Kent Kin-near and Brad Pearce 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.DEFENDS TITLE BARCELONA.Spain (AP) — Andres Gomez of Ecuador won the 38th Count of Godo tennis tournament Sunday by beating Guillermo Perez-Roldan of Argentina 6-0, 7-6 (7-1), 3-6, 0-6, 6-2.Gomez, the No.4 seed, defended the title he won last year and earned $70,000.Perez-Roldan.the 10th seed, won $37,000.By Terry Scott MONTREAL (CP) — The Montreal Expos lead the National League in stolen bases, but it was their ability to walk around the bases that produced a 5-4 National League victory over the Philadelphia Phillies on Monday night.The Expos, who have won three straight games, coaxed four walks from Philadelphia pitchers in the seventh inning, including a bases-loaded walk by Andres Galarraga that brought in the go-ahead run.Montreal had entered the inning trailing 4-2 against Phillies starter Terry Mulholland.Spike Owen’s first home run of the season sliced the margin to a single run and spelled the end for Mulholland.Jeff Parrett.0-2, the former Expo who had a 7.53 earned-run average against his ex-teammates last year, fared no better in his first 1990 appearance against them.He walked pinch hitter Mike Aldrete, allowed Delino DeShields to reach base on a bunt single and walked pinch hitter Larry Walker to load the bases.Tim Raines’s single tied the score 4-4, but the Expos failed to go ahead when DeShields was thrown out at the plate on the play by right fielder Von Hayes.But Tim Wallach battled Todd Frohwirth, the new reliever, for a walk, and Galarraga, at one time behind 1-2 in the count, was equally stubborn, finally watching a 3-2 pitch go wide of the plate, sending Walker home with the gamewinning run.Drew Hall, 1-1, earned his first victory as an Expo with 11-3 scoreless relief innings.After Hall yielded a one-out single to Charlie Hayes in the ninth.Tim Burke relieved but was greeted by pinch hitter Carmelo Martinez’s single.Steve Frey was summoned and he induced Len Dykstra to rap into a double-play, notching his second save.Dennis (Oil Can Boyd), the Expos starter, made his debut at Olympic Stadium.He worked five innings and allowed runs in each of the odd-numbered innings.Tom Herr’s double behind Dyk-stra’s lead-off single got the Phillies a quick run in the first.Dykstra, with his sixth straight hit to start the season, led off the third inning with his first homer.John Kruk’s RBI single and a run -scoring double by Ricky Jordan gave the Phillies a 4-2 lead in the fifth, after sacrifice flies by Wallach and Galarraga had pulled Montreal into a tie in the fourth.Expos notes: Otis Nixon got his first start of the season in centre field.Marquis Grissom was moved to right, replacing Larry Walker, who is hitting .150 and needed a rest because.Expos manager Buck Rodgers said, he is starting to fight the ball.Oil Can Boyd had entered the game undefeated in Canada, having a 1-0 record in three starts for Boston against the Toronto Blue Jays while pitching in the American League.Three umpires worked the game as Dutch Rennert was forced to return home because of a family illness.Dennis Lamp followed by allowing three runs and four hits in 11-3 in-nings.Rookie Dana Kiecker allowed four runs in 1 1-3 innings and Mike Rochford gave up four runs in 2 1-3 innings.Every Milwaukee starter except Dale Sveum got a hit.Baseball roundup i The Canadian Press The 18 runs by the Brewers were one short of the team record, set against Boston on May 31, 1980.The 18-0 loss was one run short of the biggest shutout defeat for the Red Sox.Cleveland beat Boston 19-0 on May 18, 1955.The major league record for the largest shutout was the Pittsburgh Pirates’ 22-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs on Sept.16, 1975.The American League record of 21-0 was set by the Detroit Tigers against Cleveland Indians on Sept.15, 1901, and ied by the New York Yankees against the Philadelphia Athletics on Aug.13, 1939.Parker, who has hit safely in all five Milwaukee games, had three doubles and a single.Brock doubled twice and singled twice.Higuera, bothered by injuries last year, allowed only a single by Ellis Burks leading off the fifth inning and a single by Tony Pena.He struck out three and walked four.Greg Vaughn had two doubles and a single and two RBIs, while Diaz drove in three runs with three singles.The nine doubles by Milwaukee were two short of the American League record set by Detroit against the Yankees on July 14, 1934.Blue Jays 4 Orioles 2 Dome’s second deck with a two-run homer off reliever Frank Wills in the sixth inning, halving the margin.Last year, the story line had the Blue Jays winning despite themselves.The Jays had the superior talent, while Baltimore made the most of theirs, executing the fundamentals flawlessly and playing aggressive defence.The Jays started the 1990 matchup by twice challenging the Baltimore outfielders and winning; in the field, Gruber, Fernandez and fred McGriff pulled off the game’s banner defensive plays.In the field, Fernandez made backhand snatches of hard-hit grounders by Bob Melvin in the third and Cal Ripken in the fourth inning.With Mickey Tettleton on third and one out in the second inning, Gruber picked up Stanley Jefferson’s grounder, caught Tettleton leaning toward home and tagged him out.The third baseman nearly completed the double play but Jefferson beat the relay by a step.In the eighth with Tom Henke on the mound, McGriff dove to his left to stab Mike Devereaux’s scorcher and flipped to Henke for the out.Henke helped himself by catching Ripken's liner for the innings’s final out.Wilson singled, stole second and scored on Bell’s single in the first.In the second, John Olerud walked, advanced to second and third on wild pitches by Jay Tibbs, and tagged from third on Myers’ shallow fly.Left fielder Phil Bradley’s throw came in 10 feet off line.After Fernandez and Wilson singled to start the third, Gruber singled sharply to right.Jefferson’s throw also came in off line and had to be cut off.Jays Notes: Tom Henke recorded his first save, despite allowing the first two runners aboard in the ninth.After Fernandez singled with two out in the seventh, Baltimore called two consecutive pitchouts; Fernandez held and Mookie Wilson grounded out.Brewers 18 Red Sox 0 BOSTON (API —The Milwaukee Brewers recorded the largest shutout in the club’s history, pounding out 20 hits and beating the Boston Red Sox 18-0 Monday before a Patriots Day crowd of 35,478 in Fenway Park.Dave Parker and Greg Brock had four hits each and Gary Sheffield.Edgar Diaz and Brock drove in three runs apiece.Milwaukee had nine doubles, one triple but no home runs.Ted Higuera, 1-0, allowed two hits in 6 1-3 innings as he won in Fenway Park for the first lime after five losses.Tom Filer and Dan Plesac finished the combined three-hitter.Mike Boddicker.1-1.gave up six runs and six hits in 21-3 innings and TORONTO (CP) — In the first meeting of last season’s down-to-the-wire foes in the American League East, the Blue Jays got better pitching, better defence and some timely hitting Monday to beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-2.Toronto jumped to a 4-0 lead in three innings, as John Cerutti rebounded from the pelting he took from Texas last Wednesday — 2-3 of an inning, five runs, five hits.Against the Orioles.Cerutti permitted three hits, no runs and no walks.Mookie Wilson had two singles and scored twice, George Bell and Kelly Gruber hit RBI singles and Greg Myers brought in another with a shallow sacrifice fly in the first three innings.The fourth scored when Bell bounced into a double play.Cal Ripken reached the Sky- Mets 10 Cubs 1 CHICAGO (AP) — Frank Viola extended his scoreless streak to 13 innings and Howard Johnson doubled twice to drive in three runs as the New York Mets beat the Chicago Cubs 10-1 Monday.Viola (2-0) struck out eight, walked none and allowed four hits before Alejandro Pena relieved and got his first save for New York.Viola had combined with John Franco on a five-hit shutout last week against Pittsburgh.Mark Carreon drove in three runs with a two-run homer and an RBI single.Carreon and Mike Marshall had three hits apeice.Monday's game was a makeup of a contest postponed by the owners lockout.The Cubs and the Mets begin a three-game series in New York today.« The RECORU—Tuesday, April 17, 1990-13 Sports —___ iFCcnrn Local curlers deliver Easter egg to pal By Bruce Macfarlane LENNOXVILLE - All it took was a simple conversation back in late January to get things moving at the Lennoxville Curling Club.Last New Year's Eve’s unfortunate accident to longtime club member A1 Edwards motivated four club members to do something for their pal.Al.Edwards accidentally fell off his roof, leaving him paralyzed from his waist down.The members sat around the club house one January evening sipping drinks and talking about raising some funds to revamp Edwards’ van.They wanted to see the installation of a lift to raise and lower a wheelchair for Edwards.That small talk turned into a $12.000 conversation.A committee was formed to conjure the “Al’s Pals Funspiel”.an event which raised a total of $12,311.For seven days starting on April 8th.people played for fun while they curled up a storm at the Lennoxville club.Instead of the typical eight-end curling game, the "Al's Pal Funspiel" committee decided to decrease the number of ends by half, with one team throwing "yellow'' stones and the other tossing "red" ones.Only one winner emerging at the end — Al.People walked in and out of the club’s front door with smiles pasted from cheek to cheek.There wasn’t a single form of competive-ness throughout the week’s play.MANY PARTICIPANTS Over 200 people in 61 teams curled during the “funspiel".Nine area curling clubs participated in the event with 49 regular teams and 12 senior teams."Our intention is to help Al convert his van for suitable means of transportation," said longtime friend Gerry Cannon.“This is coming from his friends,” said Cannon Saturday afternoon “This is not a charity, Gerry Cannon launches a stone during the final game of the "Al’s Pals Funspiel” Saturday afternoon.it's simply Al’s pals." "These are his friends." Cannon said while pointing around the Lennoxville club house."We are his friends, this is what we all wanted to do for him." Cannon started curling in the Townships in 1975.On his first team.Cannon ended up playing with Edwards.“Al is an extremely competitive person,” said Cannon."But he is a very good loser, but he is highly competitve." “Consequently, he has quite a bit of sueess because of that com-petiveness,’’ said Cannon.“He is always the first person to put out his hand after a game.” Cannon and Edwards continued their friendship off the ice.Both men at times could be found on the golf course, or doing other activities together.GOOD FRIENDSHIP Cannon remembered back in ’75 when he was alone in his apartment for Christmas dinner and Al called him and invited him over."He's like a brother to me." said Cannon.The committee expected the event to raise between seven and eight thousand dollars.Obviously, someone made a slight miscalculation.“I’m absolutely over the moon", said Cannon after tallying up the final total of more than $12.0(X>.“We are elated as a committee," he said.“It’s almost double what we expected." In charge of publicity and the six committee members.Cannon delivered Al his biggest Easter egg ever on Sunday morning.A huge card with the signatures of participants was presented to Al before a cardboard cheque with a total of $12,311 inscribed on it was handed over to him."He (Al) was surprised," Cannon said a day after his visit to Al’s home.“All we can do is thank the people that participated from curlers to donors,” said Cannon.£ Fred Richardson ( left) and Bruce Macfarlane from The Record squad manage to smile after sweeping a stone into the house Saturday afternoon.Other Record team members were Grant Siméon and Thelma Wright.Television officials deny Bowman’s boycott MONTREAL (CP) — A Hockey Night In Canada official denied reports Monday that hockey analyst Scotty Bowman boycotted a broadcast of a Montreal Canadiens playoff game in synfpathy with ousted play-by-play announcer Dick Irvin.Ron Harrison, executive producer for the show, said Bowman had asked for time off to attend to a personal family problem.“He said he needed a week off,” said Harrison.Harrison said he would know next week if Bowman will return later in the playoffs.Bowman, who lives near Buffalo, could not be reached for comment.Bowman did not show up for an Adams Division semifinal match Sunday night, when Montreal eliminated the Buffalo Sabres in Game Six of the best-of-seven series.John Garrett was flown in for the night from working the Edmonton-Winnipeg series.Bowman, former Canadiens coach and former coach and general manager of Buffalo, had worked the Montreal-Buffalo series with Irvin.However, Irvin was replaced on play-by-play by Bob Cole, who had been working the Toronto-St.Louis series, after the Blues won in five games.Cole took over for Ga me 5 on Friday in Buffalo.Irvin, who had missed only one television broadcast of a Canadiens game since he started full time in 1967-68, refused a move to the No.3 man in the booth in midseries.He instead worked a local radio broadcast of the game.Irvin, who moved from host to play-by-play when Danny Gallivan retired in 1984, is to return to the show with Cole and former coach Harry Neale for Canadiens games in the second round, which starts Thursday Irvin said he last saw Bowman in Buffalo last Friday.-1 < “He said he felt for me,” said Irvin.“We’ve worked together for a long time.” However, Irvin was unaware of any gesture of solidarity from Bowman.He said Bowman has had family problems of late.Both of his parents have recently spent time in hospital in Montreal and his 18-year-old son David has been in a nursing home since birth.Flyers dismiss Clarke PHILADELPHIA ( AP ) — General manager Bob Clarke was fired Monday by the Philadelphia Flyers following the NHL team’s poorest season in 18 years.“This afternoon I met with Bob Clarke and relieved him of his duties,” Flyers president Jay Snider said at a hastily called press conference.“After much discussion over months, we had fundamental differences.We had the same goal — to win the Stanley Cup.We disagreed on how to do it.“This is a very difficult and painful decision.” Clarke, the greatest scorer in Flyers’ history, had been vice-president and GM since May 1984, following his 15-year playing career in Philadelphia.During his six years as general manager, the Flyers won three Patrick Division titles and two Wales Conference championships.They reached the Stanley Cup semifinals three times and the finals twice, losing to Edmonton both times.But the team’s regular-season performance has dropped each season since 1984-85, when the Flyers finished first overall before losing in the finals.This season, Philadelphia was last in the Patrick Division and ended up under .500 for the first time since 1971-72.Clarke is the Flyers' all-time leading scorer with 358 goals and 852 assists for 1,210 points.He also recorded 42 goals and 77 assists in after dismal season the playoffs, led the Flyers to their only two Stanley Cups, in 1974 and ’75 and was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1987.Snider said Clarke’s contributions to the Flyers were immeasurable.“His commitment and work ethic as a general manager were equal to that of Bob Clarke, the player .Bob will always be the ultimate Philadelphia Flyer.” He said no decision had been made about the status of coach Paul Holmgren, who was hired two years ago by Clarke when Mike Keenan was fired after getting the Flyers to the finals for the second time in three years.Flyers’ general manager Bobby Clarke received the axe Monday afternoon.Canada’s Yzerman dazzled West Germans FRIBOURG, Switzerland (CP) — Rick Tocchet is ready to open his wallet for another chance to play on a forward line with Steve Yzerman.“I’ll buy him dinner.I’ll buy him a Rolex.whateverhe wants!” Tocchet offered as he towelled down after Canada’s 5-1 victory over West Germany on Monday, the opening day of the world hockey championship.Yzerman, the Detroit Red Wings’ super centre, skated between the Philadelphia Flyers’ Tocchet and Murray Craven and the line was an instant hit.Sieve Yzerman collected three points in game one Yzerman opened the scoring and assisted on two Tocchet goals and one by Craven.Greg Adams also scored for Canada and his Van couver Canucks teammate, goal-tender Kirk McLean, made some huge saves in the early going to allow his team to grab a 4-1 lead in the first period.“He’s the ultimate hockey player,” Tocchet said of Yzerman.who dipsy-doodled his way around Germans as if coated in grease.“It’s hard for me to believe he was cut from Canada's (1987) Canada Cup team.“He’s one of the best-kept secrets in Canada.” In other games, it was: Soviet Union 9.Norway 1 : Sweden 4.Finland 2: and Czechoslovakia 7, United States 1.Today.Canada plays the United States, the Soviets play the Germans.Sweden goes against Norway and Finland faces Czechoslovakia.LEAVES OPENINGS Canada used only 14 skaters against West Germany.Roster spots are being kept open for players being culled from teams eli minated in the first round of NHL playoffs.Joe Nieuwendyk.Doug Gilmour.Theoren Fleury and either Al Maclnnis or Jamie Macoun of the Calgary Flames and goaltender Sean Burke of the New Jersey Devils are on their way.“It’s great to get this first win,” said head coach Dave King.“This one had all the makings of an upset given that the crowd was mostly German and the fact that the Germans are very much the underdogs in this tournament.“But the guys had a great first period and didn't give the Germans a lot of opportunities after that." Yzerman downplayed his outstanding performance.“Both Rick and Murray are big guys who go for the net and we worked well together.” he said.“I just hold onto the puck and wait for them to get open.“It's a treat to play with them.” Defenceman Paul Coffey, who wore the captain's C on his jersey, took the hardest hit of the night when he collided with Pittsburgh Penguins teammate John Cullen Coffey sat in the dressing room for the last three minutes of the second period but was back on the ice for the third "I’m a little stiff,” he said after- wards.Coffey had a great game.Despite a sore hamstring, his repeated rushes up the ice with the puck kept the Germans reeling.“It was a good effort but it’s got to be better, that’s all.” he said as he looked ahead to the rest of the schedule.Veteran defenceman Rick Green, the former Montreal Canadien who played in Italy last winter.was another tower of strength on the blue line.“We’ve adapted pretty well in a short time together." he said.“Dave King gave us a system to play and hopefully, we ll progress as the tournament goes along.” Notes Defenceman Gord Murphy of the Flyers sat this one out.Harold Kreis of Winnipeg, who has dual citizenship, played for West Germany.Cullen.Adams and Mark Recchi of the Penguins formed a line, as did Philadelphia's Keith Acton and Ron Sutter and Detroit’s Shawn Burr-.Team USA asked centres Joe Mullen of the Flames and Ed Olczyk of the Toronto Maple Leafs to fly over but they declined.The Americans arc hoping to pick up Joel OUo and Paul Ranheim of the Flames and Sabres Phil Housley Sher-Habs advance to AHL divisional final HALIFAX (CP) - The Sherbrooke Canadiens advanced to the Northern Division final in the American Hockey League with a 6-2 victory over the Halifax Citadels Saturday night.The Canadiens won the best-of-seven Northern quarterfinal 4-2 and now await the winner of the other quarter-final between the Springfield Indians and Cape Bre ton Oilers.Springfield now leads that series 3-2 and the next game is scheduled for Tuesday.Tom Chorske, Norman Desjardins.Benoit Brunet, Mario Roberge, Serge Roberge and Dans Woodley scored for the Canadiens, who thoroughly outhustled the home team from start to finish.Brent Severyn and Ladislav Tresl scored for the Citadels, who were outshot 37-34 in front of 6.287 fans.Sherbrooke goaltender Jean-Claude Bergeron picked up his fourth win of the series against no losses.Halifax goalie Scott Gor don.who played every game, could not be blamed for the loss.Oilers K Indians 7 (OT) SYDNEY.N.S.(CP) - A goal by defenceman Chris Joseph at 8:44 of the first overtime period gave the Cape Breton Oilers an 8-7 win over the Springfield Indians and kept their playoff hopes alive here Saturday night.Joseph whistled a drive into the far corner after rushing the puck from his ow n zone to give the Oilers their second win in the scheduled best of seven AHL Northern Divi sion semifinal Springfield leads the series3-2 with the sixth game to be played Tuesday in the Massachusetts city.Joseph’s goal ended a shootout that saw Springfield race back on two different occasions.They trailed Cape Breton 5-0 at the end of the first period and 6-4 at the end of the second.Cape Breton built a 7-4 lead with-the first goal in the third period but three goals by Springfield in a five minute span brought the score to 7-7 and forced the overtime.Peter Eriksson and Dan Currie each had two goals for Cape Breton.David Haas, Bruce Bell and Tomas Kapusta had the others.Greg Parks had a hat trick for Springfield, while Bill Berg scored twice.Singles went to Rod Dall-man and Guy Rouleau SEG223 R E S U LTS loto-québec Draw 90-04-16 You can play up to 9:00 P M.on draw days 5 10 11 12 16 Next draw: 18 21 27 30 31 90-04-18 35 37 41 43 45 52 55 58 61 64 TVA, the network of Loto-Québec‘s draws Claims: See back of tickets In the event of discrepancy between this list and the official winning list, the latter shall prevail.ONLY VOIVO OFFERS THIS HIGH PERFORMANCE OPTION.THEVDUIOTtOGLE 16-VALVE 532,175 At Volvo, wc offer driving enthusiiists something tew other cartnaters can: a choice.Y()u can have our new.highly touted 740 GLE 16-Valve Or our legendary 740 Turbo.But whichever one you chrxrse.you'll gel more than just a car that's capable of out-performing most THE VOIVO THO TURBO so-called performance 53H,655 sedans.You’ll also get a car that possesses all the qualities Volvo has long been famous lor Qualities like safety, durability, and longevity.Which is why, if you're looking for the best all-around performance sedan, there really is no other option.VOLVO ESTRIE Raymond Auto Centre 4367 Bourque Blvd.564*1600 * Manufacturer's suggested retail pnee on base model shown.Excluding taxes, options, dealer prep, port processing fee, destination charges and registration fees Pnces may change without notice.Dealers may sell lor less 61990VOLVO CANADA LIMITED 550,000 people work hard to protect Canada’s endanip species.Grus a You can help loo.For more intormatlon contact 5» Canadian WildM* Federation 1673 Carting Avenue Ottawa.Ontario K2A 3Z' (6131 725-2191 \ I 14—The RKCORD—Tuesday, April 17.1990 Birchton Muriel Prescott Leslie Piper from Mutton Bay, Que., was an overnight guest of David and Shirley Nortcliffe on March 25.Duncan McLeod of Scotstown, accompanied by Mrs.Leola Pehle-man, visited Mrs.Myrtle Murray after attending the funeral of his nephew Earl Murray in Montreal.Stanley Murray of Burlington,Ont.spent some time with his aunt Myrtle while in the area for his brother Earl’s funeral.Crystal Gillam returned on April 1st from a nine day trip to England and France with thirteen others in her Advanced English class at Alexander Galt Regional High School.They were accompanied by teachers Diane Clowery and Joe McKercher.Miss Holly Gillam spent a weekend with friends in Montreal.Gladys and Hugh Patton were afternoon guests of their sister and brother-in-law Muriel and Basil Prescott.Scott and Kelly Nugent spent several days with their grandmother Mrs.Helen Taylor, while their mother was in Ottawa.Elden and Phyllis Lowry, Walter and Patricia Billson, Beta Gaulin and Tom and Lilian Harbinson were supper guests of Michael and Elsie Harbinson and Bobby.It was an occasion to celebrate Phyllis Lowry’s birthday and the 46th wedding anniversary of Tom and Lilian.Burton Macey of Abercorn who was attending a conference at Cherry River visited his sister Elsie Harbinson, Mika and Bobby.Ron Jamieson of Kinnear’s Mills was a Sunday caller at the same home.Gordon Harron has returned home after spending part of the winter in Florida.Hazel Rogers and Eleanor Taylor attended the Centennial Theatre at Bishop’s University on April 1 st to hear the University Singers and Chamber Choir.Eleanor Taylor attended a bridal shower and farewell party for Audrey Hall of East Angus at the home of Dorothy Shattuck in Len-noxville.Mrs.Taylor also entertained Murray and Kay Labonté and Helen Taylor for supper and cards on March 24.The Jolly Seniors group from Bury enjoyed a dinner, sugaring-off and sleighride at the Chalet on the Smith Road on March 30.Hazel and Arthur Rogers attended as invited guests.Mildred Judge and Hazel Rogers were at St.Paul’s Rest Home in Bury where they visited Mrs.Mary Heatherington and other friends and had tea with the residents.Arthur and Hazel Rogers called on John and Martine Barter and also visited with their sister Shirley Barter in Waterville.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Clement and R.A.MacDonald of Sherbrooke called on their aunt Myrtle Murray on March 26 before going on for a visit at Keith Lowry’s sugar camp.On Saturday of the same week, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.MacDonald and Mr.and Mrs.S.Cross of Sherbrooke were callers.Saturday evening guests of Mrs.Connie Little were Ken McCrea, John and Helen Lowry, Bob and Eva Leith and Steven and Cathy Harvey.The evening was spent playing cards.Mrs.Luella Guy was a Sunday evening supper guest of her daughter Linda Rothney, Don and Lynn.Danville Eleanor Besmargian 839-2193 Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brown have returned from visiting their son and daughter-in-law Winston and Rosemarie Brown in White Rock, B.C., during which time they accompanied them to Hawaii for three weeks.Mr.Elwin Ames of Richmond, accompanied by Mrs.John Vallee and daughter Suzanne of Dollard des Ormeaux spent an evening with Mrs.Muriel Ames.Dorothy and Maynard Perkins have returned home after spending a few week in Texas.Over forty people gathered at the Danville Curling Club on April 1 to enjoy a wine and cheese party.This pleasant occasion was held by the Directors of the club in honour of all the women who have worked over the years to make the club a successful and hospitable one.Various kinds of wine and cheese with crackers, dips and pates were served on a buffet table centered with a beautiful bouquet of spring flowers.This bouquet was donated by the junior curlers to thank the women for their help, and at the end of the afternoon was offered as a door prize, the lucky winner being Ruth Clapp.Albert Gillim, President of the club thanked the workers for their help over the years and Kay Brown expressed thanks to the men for the afternoon on behalf of the women’s group.From the Pens of E.T.Writers WORRY-FREE RETIREMENT People have been telling me for years that I’d have no problems after I retired I have now been retired thirteen years and it seems each year adds a little fuel to the fire.There are many things we do not have to contend with in these ‘golden’ years of ours But there are others to take their places as if we work among our flowers.One frustration we don’t have to face is never getting a promotion Because in this scale of society no one ever has such a notion.If you go many long days without a promotion for ever so It will take still more long days to get yourself a raise.If one can get enough to make ends comfortably meet And he can be sure his bed won’t be thrown out in the street He can live relatively easy at least for now Because he knows he’ll be able to keep on living somehow.One thing that bothers his ‘golden’ age sleep is politicians talking costs Because if they reduce costs his pension may suffer a loss.For you and I all know where a poltician’s money comes from So if he reduces his costs it’s not hard to imagine that the pension might not come.It seems there should be some place or way for old folks to lay aside their cares So whatever it may be that is bothering them, they may feel that freedom is theirs.HOWARD GIBSON Lennoxville, Que.Hats off to the Class of '90! We know they'll go for, but we don't want them to forget about the folks back home.You can help keep them in touch with a gift subscription to the NEWSPAPER Call 569-9528 Sherbrooke/243-0088 Knowlton or mail this coupon in and receive 13 months of great reading for the price of 12.2850 Delorme Sherbrooke, Que.J1K 1A1 —___ Kccara Mail Rate 1 year 78.00 Home delivery 1 year 93.60 Cheque enclosed ?jE ?No- m ?No- Send gift card yes Q no ?Exp.date Signature Please send to: Address: Postal Code From East Angus Mrs.Murray Labonté 832-2397 Mrs.Debra Dancey and family of Peterborough, Ont., spent a few days with her parents Mr.and Mrs.H.Stickles.Mrs.Eric Adams and sons of Thornhill, Ont., spent a few days in town and visited her father Mr.John Cruickshank, Lennoxville, and Mrs.John Cruickshank in St.Paul’s Rest Home, Bury.They also spent a day at their home in town while Mrs.Adams was here.Mrs.Thomas Rowland and Miss Margaret Rowland recently called on Mrs.Isabelle Cruickshank and Mrs.Helen Hayes and others in St.Paul’s Home, Bury.Mrs.Murray Labonté entertained the bridge club on Wednesday evening when cards were played at two tables and prizes won by Ruth Tincarre.Margaret Rowland and Audrey Hall.Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Margaret Rowland.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Labonté were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs.Eleanor Taylor in Birchton.Mr.and Mrs.Rodger Heatherington and son Derek and Mrs.Dan Nadeau of St.Paul’s River, spent three weeks in Destin, Florida.On their return trip they were met by Miss Randi Heatherington, Miss Sandy Ward of Bulwer and David Bruce of Lennoxville at Myrtle Beach where they all spent a few days.Mrs.Marjory Rowland and Margaret spent an afternoon as guests of Mrs.Lillian Weston in Lennoxville.Keith Hall, Perth, Ont., and Mrs.Violet Hall, Wales Home, Richmond, were in town and called on Mrs.Elizabeth Martyn.Many from town attended a shower for Miss Audrey Hall at the home of Miss Dorothy Shattuck in Lennoxville.Miss Hall is being married in May.Miss Shari Fleming, Essex Junction, Vt., spent a week with her cousin Mrs.Lawrence Kinnear.Mrs.Elizabeth Martyn entertained the bridge club on Wednesday evening.Cards were played at two tables and prizes won by Irene Rolfe, Kay Labonté and Ruth Tincarre.During the lunch hour we were joined by Douglas Giles.Miss Margaret Rowland presented the bride and groom-to-be, Audrey and Douglas with a gift from the group, read a poem and wished them much happiness.This brought the social hour to a close.Guests of Mr.George Marchant and Mrs.Elizabeth Martyn were Mr.and Mrs.Richard Martyn of St.Laurent, Miss Emily Calder and Mrs.Ellen Howard, Deux Montagnes and Mrs.Doreen Foss and Miss Vivian Basick of Bros-sard.While here, they all attended a birthday party for Mrs.Margy Ann Martyn at the home of her mother Elizabeth Martyn.Miss Amanda Martyn was also a guest.§ 2 iv/ion POPPING April 16 to 20 incl.Save up to $1,000 on specially equipped models.* Details at participating dealers | Your _ s\q\& \ TOYOTA vsKSy Dealers Address