The record, 14 mai 1990, lundi 14 mai 1990

1 49 * M S\^ l l»K>SI VI K \\ Mtl\n UWOW II n I I I Ml N I \R> Si M< H H MONDAY May 14.1990 liirths, dciilhs .7 Uassllud .10 C omics .II Kditorial .4 l arm & Business .5 Living .6 Sports .12-13 Townships .3 WEATHER Page 2 EMM 40 cents Environment: Ottawa avoids scrutiny TOHONTO (fPi - The federal cuhinet intends to exempt its own policies troin new legislation making environmental reviews mandatory lor all federal government activities, says a published report Instead, the cabinet will privately study the environmental impact of its policies and the studies may be made public, the Toronto Globe and Mail reported Saturday from Ottawa The legislation and separate treatment for cabinet policies are to he unveiled no later than next month, the newspaper said The new legislation will mean Environment Minister Lucien Bouchard may order that any indi vidual project related to federal jurisdiction, such as dams or pulp mills on navigable waters or near fisheries, be given intense scrutiny.including public hearings.However, public policies, such as embarking on energy programs that increase air pollution, or not financing water pollution controls, or abandoning passenger rail service.will not be subject to the minister's power to order a public review REVIEW PRIX ATK1.Y Thus cabinet would privately re view any policy decision to in crease the use of nuclear power, whereas construction of individual nuclear power plants (which are regulated by federal agencies) would be subject to the full review process.The two-part process, now in the final approval stage, follows a fierce, unsuccessful fight within government to bring the cabinet and policv making under the Kn v ironniental Assessment Review Process, as promised since I9.XI G o v e m m v' n t | more bodies along the low-lying, heavily populated coast of Andhra Pradesh state.Indian media said.Officials said the cyclone also killed more than 100.000 farm animals and caused the equivalent of more than$7(to million Cdn in dam age to crops.BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1ST MB JUST SAY ONE [AST THING HERE, AND THEN I'LL SHUT UP ANP SIT DOWN./ Ji l fm T,.PL WHEN PEOPLE SEE A DECEMBER MAY COUPLE SUCH AS US, THEY RE SOMETIMES TEMPTED TO MATTE CERTAIN ASSUMPTIONS.TO THOSE PEOPLE, LET ME JUST SAVONS HUNG I'M BROKE THAT'S R/GH1, LEAP .BROKE ' « MY LAWYERS TOOK MOST OF WHAT 1 SAVED THROUGH THE YEARS, AND MY EX-MEE GOT THE REST.THE ONLY THING 1 CAN OFfER MY NEW PRIDE IS MY UNCONDITIONAL DEVOTION' GOD WILLING, THAT mm*» B//LE be enough ùiÆH WOW .DO YOU SUPPOSE SHE KNEW7 I DON'T GET H WHY ARE WE ALL HERE7 cp3\ 4 % ? 1ht’ KHI OKU-Monday.Mit> 11.:i The Townships —___ ifccora Elkas: Akwesasne problem needs government fix H\ \\ril benoit SI 1 K KHKOO K K .1 ai ot it a n Blvd will net $200,000.000 ot that the renions share the rest Last week, when outlimmi plans tor the money.F.lkas relused to disclose which roads would be im proved However when pressed to re veal which road bothers him the most when he's on the campant» trail or visitmn his constituents.Klkascoyly said."Betore I hecame munster.I was alw ays complain inn about t’inht Hill between North Hatley and Fniversity boulevard "Now tliey II say ttiat it it s on the ihmhway improvementi plan, it was all lived.’ tie launlied rnnio vvwi in Non.t Canadian l orces helicopter hoists a dummy to safely in a simulated rescue operation at Pare .laetptes-( artier Saturday.ia«' r wmm ffji.Me m vN ' ir 'M.i «• ! ; |#4 lift m Ml m ÉN % ' < ^ % #1 fl m m rt.a: Kk ' I Musical march: l e Rallye Tiers-Monde T.strie took many .forms Saturday.Multi-talented drummer and /lutist John Poster led a I parade through Morth Hatley, followed by banner-carrying (lirl (iuides, 1 and a cortege of bell-ringers and rattle-shakers.* Bolton: Search party for cottagers lost in woods B\ (id Smith WKST B< )LT.while rescue crews looked Food bank: Spare change or automatic deduction B\ Avril Benoit SI IF.ItBIH »>KK The region's onlv lood bank hopes restaurant and bank customers will spare some change tor a good cause in the months to come.Supporters ot the two-year old larinlhe hungry.' Pubt ‘People are Moisson list ne gathered Friday to Inunch the lood bank s tundra i.sin g drive, and to test their mot to "Hunger justifies the means Knvclopcs and specially made place mats now adorn the tables at six major restaurants in Slier hrnoke Patrons w ill learn a tut ah out w hat Moisson does, and why it needs help The customers will then be in cited to donate one per cent ot their dinner lab to the campaign That means at least a dime tor a $tnbill.The six participai mg res taurants are Burger King.La( age aux Spmts Lc Kanehdu Spaghetti.Che/( liai lie.and ( lie/ Pacini NO PHI SSI HI.We won t push the client, or lon e him." said Jacques Lussier, owner < >t three Kanch du Spaghetti restaurants in Sherbrooke and Magog It'll be at his discretion "What we re going to do is slip a lew place mats on the tallies and leave a collection box at the door said Che/ Charlie manager Mario Larivierc This whole thing is a way ot thinking of those closer to home, not iust those in F.thiopia Keen it they don't collect huge amount ot cash.Moisson organiz e»s arc counting on the restaurant blitz to pay ott when they go tor the real sales pitch at the hank A long-term linaricing project m volves the 15 Caisses Populaires in greater Sherhrooke.Starting in June monthly contributions can tie automatically withdrawn from their accounts and sent to Moisson Xf.KNCIKS ONLY Moisson F.strio regularly pro vides tree lood to some 0commun ity organizations such as the St-Vincent de Paul association and CLSCs But unlike many of the 1H0 other lood hunks across Canada, the F’louriinont based Moisson doesn't give hand outs to tiniiui v individuals.Moisson s honorary president Jacinthe Dube, a real estate agent, said she w as shocked to learn ol t he "incredible waste ol lood" and knew she wanted to help It s in our region not even in the Third World and people are hungry Restaurants, grocery stores and bakeries donate the tond Moisson hands out to eharities.Caritas Sherbrooke founded the lood hank m PWX.and it is run by two paid administrators and volunteers In it annual re|N>rt released on Friday Moisson announced ttiat lor every dollar donated in Prm the chantv distributed*! \ ions.Apartheid.South Africa's system of racial segregation, mandates that blacks and whites live apart.( hily black servants arc allowed to live in white areas.But that, at least, gives the black community a sense of how whites live Most whites still see black towns only Heetingly on television, usually when violence has erupted.The townships are viewed as dangerous, alien places When (>o whites chose to spend four days in the black tow nship of Tembisa in April, they attracted amazement, derision and tear from their own kind and a warm welcome from blacks "Ms mother was in tears lor a day and a halt." said Maureen .lager, a young housewife whose husband tried to talk her out ot her 10-kilometre (six-milei lourney Irom their comlortablo suburb to the matchbox houses and dusty streets ot Tembisa It anything happened to me.my triends would say it was no place lor a white woman." she said THIRD VISIT The visit was only the third of its kind in half a century of apartheid.Nice Smith, a minister in the white Dutch Reformed Church, who started the "Encounter" program of black white social exchanges in 198.knows the reaction.He was cut off by friends, family and church when he moved into a black township to begin his work He now belongs to the rebel black Dutch Reformed Church and has retired to Pretoria The only blacks .lager had close contact with before visiting Tembisa were her maid and gardener "It is quite nice meeting them on an equal footing, not as a "madam." she said "I know I m prejudiced but I was pleasantly surprised by how many people I've met who have degrees " The visitors were given VIP treatment."They give you prideof place." said lan Lourens.a town councillor from the white .suburb of Midrand, near Johannesburg, after his Hrst night in the township."There were eight people in the house.I'm now the ninth But they wouldn't let me sleep on the floor, so I shared a bed w ith my host's brother " Teacher Janet Blanckonseo received a warm welcome in the township - and first shift in the supper rotation in Rosclinc Jozana s tiny kitchen The tour-room house was better than most in Tembisa.It had an inside bathroom, running water and electricity At night only eight people occupied the two bedrooms, hall the average Blanekensee brought a cake for her hostess and apologized that it was made in a microwave oven She was surprised to find Jozana did not even have a refrigerator.More than inn blacks had ottered to host the pioneering whites.Many were disappointed.Exchange organizer Barry Popple-ton said: We were expecting 200 • white visitors i.but lots made excuses at the last minute" He said fear could have played a role Many townships have been violent since the government legalized black political activity in February, although Tembisa has been calm The African National Congress, the biggest black group, oltcrcd to protect the visitors alter a group ot youths told Poppleton they did not w ant whites in their township But no protection was necessary lager said she 27 tree producers trom across Quebec tor the award, which was part ot Trees and Forests Week celebrations in Sherbrooke.The theme ot this year's event was "The Forest A Range of Resources" Botanist and agronomist I’lerre Forestry Minister Albert Cote attacks private sector criticism of his policies while Trees-and-Forests- Week honorary president I’icrrc Fortier lends support.Hansereau of ( iu\ ersite do Quebec a Montreal won a lifetime aehie\ ement award for Ins work in env ironmental sciences \nother27 foresters won region al awards tor their work.Among them were Kastern Townships winners Kvanste Gagne of St»’ Marguerite-do l.ingwick and Hen ri Roy ot 1’iopolis In the reaserch and di’\ t'lopment category.Wladi mir Smirnoff won for Ins studies into the twisting of pine tree buds.Forestry Minister Cote was a winner too untoiInnately for him.The l{e.uroupenient des soei etes d iimennttement do Quebec i RKSAMi, which represents lâ.ono foresters, named bun this year's recipient ot its Demerit Brize The minister has faced the w rath ol the private sector since the re c»’nt provincial budget.Private landholders criticize him for alio eating too much money for the management of public lands, in stead ot supporting private busi ness initiatives.That's their choice," said Qotc upon hearing of the award.“My re sponsability is to be fair.We are fair, and generous " Only 10 per cent ot Quebec forests arc privately owned, though the bulk ol Townships' woods fall into that category.The private industry maintains that, on average, forestry workers _ earn eight dollars an hour.Howev ÿ or.the ministry says they earn ï $11.01 per hour.1 It they only get $8 from their ^ companies, we should perhaps ; study their administrative costs.| There's something wrong there." Cote said.Côte defended his private forestry program by noting that his .iW * *C * * *^ Henoit l.abbe of Fontainebleau — provincial-forestry pri:c winner.ministry has doubled its budget in four years, even it this year's pn vale sector reforestation budget was less than expected It we don't learn to live by our means, wo ve got trouble lie characterized recent discus sions with RKSAM as resembling negotiations for a collective agree ment, rather than the fine timing of a subsidy arrangement Honorary pivsidcnt ol Trees and Forests Week.Pierre Fortier was eager to shed more positive light on the minister's work "Our tradition is one of clear cutting: vve used to be plain him her,jacks," he said "Now we're searching tor an equilibrium be tween utilization and preservation between man and nature Livestock: Good week for Quebec cows OTTAWA (CP) Slaughter cattle and calf receipts at public stockyards last week were up 700 to 10,725.the federal Agriculture Department said Friday.Feeder receipts fell 1,875 to 10.825; sheep and lamb receipts were down 100 to 2.050.KASTKKN MARKKT A good quality offering of Al and A2 steers in Toronto sold on a good demand at steady prices through to midweek with second cut cattle selling under some pressure.Good quality heifers traded actively to stronger prices with a few exotic crossbreds selling at a premium.Cows In Montreal this week, good quality cows traded on a very strongdemand wtih prices opening $1.00 higher on Monday and another $1.00 on Wednesday.Butcher cows in Toronto sold actively $2.00 higher in early trading and then levelled off by midweek.Veal The veal calves on offer in Montreal were of good quality with prices steady on the week s trading.In Toronto, good veal calves sold actively at higher prices with some pressure on plainer and heavier calves.Feeder Cattle At the special feeder sale May :ird in Toronto, there were 1.471 head of average quality cattle sold.The lighter weight cattle sold on a good demand at steady to stronger prices while the heavier and short-keep cattle traded under pressure.Steers H(!0-!)0(> II).traded from $84.00-$98.()0 per cwt.Steer calves 5()(Mi()() II).sold from $102.00-$] 17.00.Heifers 700-800 lb.sold from $80.50-$9(i.25 with sales to $102.00 per cwt.Heifers 500-000 lb.traded from $95.00-$ 104.00 per cwt.Sheep and Lambs At Monday's special sheep and lamb sale ( May 71.there were 1.100 head sold.These heavy receipts of lambs sold on a moderate demand at easier prices Sheep sold on a moderate demand at fluctuating prices.Hogs The hog market this week in the east increased sharply compared to the same period last week.Index 100 hog prices in Ontario Monday through Wednesday of this week ranged from $1 701-$1.815 per kg.VVKSTKKN MARKET Slaughter Cattle In Manitoba this week, cattle receipts were lower again.The numbers coming to market have slowed down with more finished steers available.The strong F.S.demand continues to influence the market.The good quality steers traded $2.00 higher with the heavier good quality well finished steers selling at a premium to the U.S.A light supply of heifers traded $3.00 higher The cow trade was very strong with all classes selling strong with a three dollar increase across the board.In Saskatchewan this week, the live and rail grade prices of slaugh ter cattle were steady to higher with an improved demand.Al steers sold on the rail at $140.00-$142.00 and $l.i(i.00-$139.00 on licit ers.Live steers over 1050 lb.sold from $79.50-$85.30 for those expecting to grade Al or A2.Heifers over 900 lb.traded from $76.00-$79.80 per cwt.The demand for cows continues to improve as they sold steady to $2.00 higher.The supply ranged by region from light to heavy while the quality varied.On the Calgary electronic sale there was a heavy supply'of slaughter steers and heifers sold with a light to normal supply of live cattle sold at auction markets.The steers were mostly excellent quali ty with Al fat cover.Prices were $2.00 higher than last week.The heifers were mostly good to excel lent quality with some lots carrying slightly more finish than the steers.Prices were also $2.00 high er.All grades of cows sold fully steady from a good local demand.In central Alberta cows sold $3.00 above last week.In the north, the majority of cows on hand were average quality and traded strong closing $1.00 higher.Replacement Cattle In Manitoba, feeder numbers continue to drop this week.Most markets reported a steady to strongdemand with a very aggies sive demand on the gras calves in eluding the plainer types.A fairly high percentageof feeders are being exported south.The heavier feeder steers traded $4.00 above last week's market.In Saskatchewan, the demand for Stockers and feeders exceeded the decreased supply.Prices were steady to higher in spots and st rong overall.Regina sold 57 steers averaging 898 lb.at $90.75 per cwt.On Monday.Yorkton sold 2.050 head via satellite in presorted lots consisting of 50 Charcross averaging 902 If), which sold at $90.25 per cwt.and 57 averaging 920 lb.which sold at $90.25.A lot of 48 averaging 099 lb traded at $102.25 and 39 RVVF averaging 714 lb.sold at $101.50 per cwt.In southern Alberta, receipts of feeders consisted of a good suply of 500-800 lb.steers and heifers The heavier steers and heifers were of good to excellent quality lean feed ers selling to a strong local demand.The medium framed and fleshier kinds were being closely sorted.Good lean grass ready calves sold very strong from a good local demand In central and northern Alberta, the bulk of feeders were in the heavier weight class In central Alberta, some steers sold $1.00-$4.00 above last week In the north, the bulk of feeders were of average quality.The quality green grass ready types sold very strong with some of the exotics trading $3.00-$(>.00 above the quotation.Sheep and Lambs At Fort MacLeod there were 250 ewes soldat 10cents to 20cents per lb.moved to Ontario, while B.C purchased 150 at 75 cent to 80 cents per lb.Hogs The hog market this week in western Canada was again stron ger.Saskatchewan in particular report a very strong market and in fact reported near the top prices in Canada for the week.Index 100 hog prices in Manitoba traded from $1 .(>05-$l .077 per kg.Hog prices for Saskatchewan ranged from $1.725-$1.700 per kg.and Alberta prices were from $1.016-$1 049 per kg.LIVE TRADE WITH THE U.S.Last week there were only a few cattle imported for slaughter.Slaughter cattle exports in creased six per cent toll ,235 head.Feeder exports more than doubled last week totalling 4.350 head with the majority in the heavier weights.Slaughter hog exports declines four per cent totalling 13.320 on the week.OPEN HOUSE Lennoxville Youth Centre 101 Queen St., below public library Tuesday, May 15th 5 P.M.- 8 P.M."If you care about the youth of your community, this is the time and place to show it" A FOUR LETTER WORD WE SHOULD ALL USE MORE OFI’EN.4/^ ' GIVE.i MARINE The giv ing begins will) you 1rs TIME ID OPEN YOUR POOL DO YOU KNOW- How The Public Service Recruits People?The Public Service Commission of Canada and Employment and Immigration Canada invite you to attend an Information Session on How to Apply for Jobs in the Federal Government Farnham Richmond Sherbrooke Cowansville Magog East Angus Waterloo ‘ C.E.C., 360 Main St.E.Apr.30.8 p.m Canadian Legion, 28 College St.May i, 8 p.nr C.E.C., 2665 King St.5th Floor May 2, 8 p.m.C.E.C., 224 South St.May 14, 8 p.m.City Hall, 7 Principal St.May 15, 8 p m C.E.C., 61 Laurier St.May 16, 8 pm.Public Library, 650 delaCour St May 17.8 p.m Won't You Come and Find Out?rmation, call your local Canada Empi sol GRANULAR DRY CHLORINE cMore sec en granules Pool Opening’s easy with the unbeatable pool care partners — hth ano SOCK IT Wê our chi opine 40.0 kg drum s13995.Start with SOCK IT® Shock Treatment — brings chlorine levels up fast to control algae, kill bacteria, and destroy organic contaminants.Continue regular chlorination with Faster Dissolving HTH Dry Chlorine — a simple means to sparkling clean pool water, Available in tablets or Faster Dissolving granular.SOCK IT and HTH Dry Chlorine are in stock now at ISCINES 380 Route 220, St.Elie d'Orford, QC JOB 2S0 (819) 564-8383 OUR SPECIALTY GUNITE SWIMMING POOLS GST INFO 1 To 267*6620 ¦ ^ ¦ Government Gouvernement of Canada du Canada Monday through Friday, between 9 am and 5 pm Device for the hearing impaired: 1-800-267-6650 ft—Th»1 KK('OIU)—Monday, May I I, l!MHl Living —____ftej iœcara Social notes • ÊÊk Lysa Belknap honored at miscellaneous bridal shower HOCK ISI.ANlJ Thn uym in lIn* lonnci' Hock Island Convent was I he scene ol a very pleasant occasion on May.1) when l.ysa Hclk nap ol Stanslead and Sherbrooke was tendered a miserdlaneous bridal shower in honor of her approaching marriajie Heinti lured to the u\ui on the pretense ol an injury to one ol the sportsmen, she was taken by corn pletc surprse to be greeted by tin relatives and friends who had gathered lor the occasion.She was presented with a larue bib uaily decorated with many small useful kitchen uaduets by Josee (irenier and escorted to a table well laden with Mills, and also some on the floor, Seated at the table with the guest of honor were her mother Mrs.Calvin (Lyse) Helknap.maternal grandmother Mrs, Kobert Côte and paternal urandmother of the prospective groom, Kuniee Aulis, These ladies assisted in the unwrapping of the many useful and beautiful articles which were passed around to be admired.Lysa Cotnoir listed each gift and donor for further use.Decorations were varied colored balloons and streamers with streamers from ceiling to each side of the honored guest’s chair The table was covered with a green cloth, plates and serviettes in pink with matching cutlery.Sharon Crawford, future sister-in-law.fashioned the ribbons and bows into a large hat which the bride-to-be wore for pictures and speech made in English and French.The cake was very unique, being two teddy bears design, one decorated with top hat and tails, while the other one represented the bride in white complete with veil.The cake was made by a friend.A guessing game prize of number of candies in a jar was claimed by Mary Ellen Lepitre.Hostesses were (îisèle Daviau,, Sharon Crawford.Lysa Cotnoir, .losce Grenier, bridal wedding attendants, assisted by friends when a bountiful lunch w as served.As the guests left for their homes, they wished the couple-much happiness in the years ahead.Guests attended from Newport, Vt.Lennoxvilleandthelocalarea,, Soft recorded music was played and Wayne Stratton took video pic,-, hires of the event.Lysa Helknap and Hollis Crawford will be married on June 3t), 1!)!)0.Engagement announced Orla and Vera Nielsen of Sawyerville.Que.are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Penny Fay to Tyler James, son of Trevor and Nancy Wilson of Lennoxville.Que.A December wedding is being planned.HMS Pinafore presented at the Haskell Opera House HOCK ISLANDDERBY LINE (HD The Montreal West Operatic Society players were at the Has kell Opera House on the interna tional boundary on the afternoon and evening of April 2K to present Gilbert and Sullivan's H M S.Fin afore.Duboyce Corner Edna Badger The little church in Bolton Glen was filled Sunday night for the first hymn sing of the season.A great time of singing was enjoyed by all.with Evie Johnston-Main at the organ, and Tom Ransom on guitar The next hymn sing will be on the 2-lth of June due to the absence of Mrs.Badger during the month ol May.Mrs.Mary Horne, Mrs Edna Badger and Mrs.Gwen Bradley of F E l will be spending the month of May in England and Wales Mr.and Mrs Mien Dixon of Bel levillc.Ont., spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.OAV Brown while here to attend the Dixon-Lapierre wedding.This popular operetta is sometimes knowui as The Lass who Loved a Sailor Although a Gilbert and Sullivan production has been presented by the Montreal group annually for a period of years, this was considered by many to have been the best.Robert Birnie was to have portrayed the part of Sir Joseph Porter.K.C B., but due to illness was unable to be present.However, he was replaced by Leonard Lang-mead who did an excellent per formance as did the entire cast.The afternoon attendance filled the Opera House seats, and in the evening, almost as many were in attendance The afternoon group came from a distance in buses, and by car as well as local walk ins.So great was the attendance and the support of those present that the group have assured us that they will return in the spring of !!)!)! with another Gilbert and Sullivan performance As the last number was performed.the cast was given a stand ing ovation and curtain calls.r îRpwalà JbHicn* Jeweller - Gemologist 43 Wellington, North Downtown, Sherbrooke Missisquoi Historical Society Centennial dance A Centennial Dance was held on March IT m the Memorial Hall to celebrate the Centennial of Stan-bridge East, IKtK) Pino.The dance was organized by the Programmes Committee of the Missisquoi Historical Society for the benefit of the latter.The chief organizers were May Darbyson and Inez Blinn.The music was provided by Ron Haynes and his musicians who played songs dating from 1K90 to 1990.Various dancers demonstrated dances which included the ’’Waltz", the "Polka ', the "Jig", “Quadrille" and other dances too numerous to mention.To add colour and variety to the evening, the Scottish Country Dancers and the Brome Squares demonstrated their dances.The perf ormers were dressed in colourful costumes.The people who attended wore costumes as well so that the hall presented a picture of flappers, ladies in beautiful ball gowns, others in 18!)0’s dresses with bustles and gentlemen nattily decked out in tuxedos and top hats.The prizes for the two best costumes were won by Ashley Shellus — best-dressed man of the evening and Betty Haynes who was the best-dressed flapper in her authentic costume.The hall had been decorated in an eyecatching fashion by Annie Boomhower and helpers.The capacity crowd enjoyed an evening of happy dancing which ended by the unique "Stanbridge East Stomp” and many lucky people also took home prizes which had been donated by friends of the Society.The Centennial Dance was said to be a huge success both in enjoyment and financially.Thanks go to all those who helped in any way.It may be said, thanks to the people of StanbridgeEast and neighbouring communities.Forthcoming marriage Mr.and Mrs.Ossie Hodge of VVaterville, Que., are pleased tu announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Sandra to Andrew Harrison, son of Mr Gordon Harrison, both of Huntingville.Que., and Mrs.Beatrice Markey of Milby.Que.A July 1990 wedding i^ planned.91st birthday Congratulations and best wishes-to Mr.Zeph Rousseau of Sawyer-ville on the occasion of his 91st birthday on May l(>, from his family and many friends.Knowlton Kay Taylor 243-0(101 Mr and Mrs.Gordon Ladd spent-a weekend recently in Ottawa and attended the Arthur Wright wedding.Mrs.Betty Stevens of Turkey Hill was visiting Kathleen Taylor recently.Mr.George Knowlton of Maitland.Ontario, was calling on Joan and Arthur Cushen.Friends are happy to note that.Mr.Cushen is much improved and is enjoying short walks once more.I ^ Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Rocheleau (Mr.Rocheleau is Mayor oj Stanhridf’e Hast).Lennoxville Rebekahs observe Living Legacy Week Left tn right in photo - Mayor!'.Duncan II race; Mickie I’ovey; Bernice Maurice, Noble Grand of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge #2R; W innie Spalding, Vice Grand; Thelma Token, T.T.; Tael la Brady, By Thelma Picken We know through the media that a number one priority of all countries and governments is the problem of how to fight the global warming.Planting trees has been advocated by scientists due to the ability of certain trees to absorb carbon dioxide, store the carbon part and then release the remainder as oxygen.The members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs were asked by their leaders to participate in the Living Legacy Program: T pledge to plant a tree for he who comes after me.” during the last week in April.Sometime during that week, every Odd Fellow1 and Rebekah in the world was asked to he involved in a tree planting program of some kind.Thus to be a part of a generation that worked to save our civilization because ’-'I “we believe that we can make fr difference." His Worship F.Duncan Bruce,' Mayor of the Town of Lennoxville proclaimed April 22 to 28, 1990 as "Living Legacy Week" in Lennok-ville.The members of Myrtle RebcK! kah Lodge No.28.Lennoxville, planted a red maple free on the' lawn beside the Town Hall to observe Living Legacy Week.A plaque marking “The Rebekah Tree" has been made to com memorate this special occasion.• The Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs have dedicated themselves to the promotion of good will among men and to thd’ advancement and betterment of mankind in each city and community in which they exist, joined together around the world to observe the Living Legacy Week by planting trees.A staggering response from cheated wives Dear Ann Landers: 1 will not sleep tonight if I don’t respond to "Chirping in San Bernardino," the woman who is feeling so smug about being "The Other Woman.” I am not as stupid as you think.I know who you arc and how long you have been sneaking around with my husband.You wonder why I haven’t thrown him out?Because I sat down one day and asked myself that well-known Ann Landers question: "Would my life be better with him or without him?” I decided that, for the lime being at least, I am a lot better off with him, and that's the 0 £ a £ $ o.0 o, 0.c WELCOME TO mW4M^omrd'5 p oc t m.?« ^ Restaurant ft ~:=7v$?THE BEST PLACE ^ TO EAT We invite all our Canadian friends to take a break while travelling and drop in for a meal.whether your need is a full course or a light lunch! Modern Decor — Efticient Service COMPLETE MEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES — CIGARETTES — CANDIES — ICE CREAM HOMEMADE PASTRIES Main Street COLEBROOK, New Hampshire (603) 237-4025 & 6 à o\ & V 0 à § fy Q è 6 o Ann Landers way it's going to be until I decide otherwise.Meanwhile, I hope you choke on a chirp.- VANCOUVER DEAR READERS: That's just for openers.The response from chcatcd-on wives has been staggering.Take a look at what I've been plowing through: From New York: You say, "Everybody’s happy, and nobody gets hurt"?Wake up and smell the coffee, dummy.The kids know their father is running around, and they have lost a lot of respect for him.You are wasting your youth on this man who will never marry you.One of these days, your biological clock will have ticked its last lock, and you will realize what a had deal you made.From Fort Worth: Please, A.nn, tell that lunatic who is chirping about how happy she is with her married lover that she's the third one in the last seven years.I have seen them come and go.And they keep getting younger and younger — a symptom of his immaturity and his fear of getting old.Why don't I divorce him?Because I am very comfy, honey, and he has never mentioned the subject.Myrtle Beach, S.C.: Nobody gets hurt?What brought you to that brilliant conclusion?Our 6-ycar-old wonders why her father is never home for dinner and why he doesn't take her to the zoo anymore.Our 4-ycar-old keeps asking, "Where's Daddy?" I can manage without the big jerk, but it's awfully hard on the children.It's the most painful part of having an unfaithful husband.And I haven't mentioned what this affair is doing to his parents, but that's another letter.From Chicago: The Other Woman is kidding herself.How terrific can her life be when she is alone on Thanksgiving, Christmas, New" Year's Eve, the Fourth of Julyjl Easter, on HIS birthday, my birthday, the kids’ birthdays, Valentine’s Day, two weeks in the summer and two weeks in the winter?How happy can she be when she dare not be seen in public with her lover, so they cal carryout in her small apartment, because he wouldn't risk taking her to a restaurant?They can never enjoy a concert together, a play, a party with friends or even a movi Get real, woman.Your life is pits, and you know it. Hit' KKl OKn Monday, May U, im~l Women's Institute meetings ABBOTSFORD - The W I met at the home of Miss J, Chaplin to hold its April meeting.President Mrs.P Rowell conducted the meeting opening in the usual manner by welcoming everyone, thanking the hostess for refreshments and supplies, and after the Collect was repeated, the roll call was taken Telling a nature story, these were all very interesting as each told or read about glaciers, spiders, squirrels, etc.The printed programmes were handed out by our President; seems like another good year for this branch.Easter cards were to be mailed to members who are no longer able to attend meetings.A letter from Mrs.E.Coates and Mrs.A.Whitney were read to the group.The Federated Journal was given out.a letter from Provincial President Mrs.P.Yates was also read.The annual convention will be held May 16-19 when delegates will be attending from here if plans go as hoped.Convenors’ reports followed: Citzenship — More info read on the G.S.T.Home Economics — Distributed pamphlets concerning proper foods, etc.Craf ts — A showing of all kinds of stitchery will be presented shortly Agriculture — Read an article on chemical gardening.International Affairs — absent.Canadian Industries — Reported on "Pomexper" which has succeeded in convincing 250 apple-growers to join from this area.As usual after closing the meeting.dainty refreshments were served.During the afternoon our hostess provided us with “extras" as she passed around an Easter basket filled with yummy colorful Easter eggs which were well-sampled.SOUTH BOLTON — The May W.l.meeting was held at the hall in South Bolton.The 15 members and one guest were called to order by the president.Pauline Julien, at 1:30 p.m.All recited the Mary Stewart Collect.Pauline welcomed the new members.Motto: This is the time of the year when the amateur gardener goes all out and ends all in Roll Call: Exchange of plants, seeds.Minutes read from the April meeting with one correction.The book.Pearl Jewett, displayed on agriculture was all over province.Treasurer report heard.Pauline Julien and Betty Needham attended a C.L.S.C.meeting in Magog.She distributed pamphlets explaining many services.1 will list some, hall reverse changes if need to phone there.Courses, book on discount, equipment.If interested in knitting Pauline has the address for the wool.Women discussed chimney repair needed to the hall.Pauline suggested getting a letter head.Accepted proposal to in- vestigate information Conveners reports Pearl Jewett Agriculture Spoke about availobity of booklets pertaining to agriculture Vera Meilleur Education.English is spoken Betty Neeham Can Ind Fatal of Clariol still undecided Traces Tracy - Cit.& Leg, Re ported how North Troy and S.A.N.N.in Mansonville have in tercrossed.Sheila Needham - International Affairs.Tourist Tax.Marjorie Eldridge Health.Lime disease.Vera Meilleur then read a Green Peace Paper.Meeting adjourned - Auction of plants, seeds Hostesses Linda and Pearl Jewett, served refreshments.COWANSVILLE - On April 4, 1990 Fordyce W.L met at the Hyundai plant for a tour.Approximately 51 members and friends were gra-ciusly received by a tour guide.We were shown a video on a part of Korea and Bromont ski hills along with the layout of the plant and some of the work being carried out inside the plant The Hyundai plant site, located at Bromont, covers 42S acres.The plant and employees were immaculate in appearance.The uniforms are all white and each employee has 5 uniforms There are 800 employees at present and by 1992 they expect to have 1300.The cars are in a line on a moving chain on the assembly line.The robots do their work such as spot weld, put in bolts, nuts and as each operation is done such as putting on brakes, then the line moves ahead to another line and the heaters are installed, and so on.until the ear is assembled.The robots are programmed to paint the cars which get 3 coats of paint each.Robots were program med to do this in 1988.Every ï'h minutes a car drives off the assembly line and approximately 30 cars an hour drive off the line ready for sale.After the tour, we were taken to a room and the guide answered any questions we asked Mrs.Esther Mason thanked the guide after which Mrs.Patterson, on behalf of Fordyce W.L.extended thanks.After this, the members and a couple of guests returned to the United Church Hall for a pot-luck casserole dinner prepared by Mrs.Cecilia Shufelt and friend.AYER'S CLIFF — Ayer’s Cliff Women's Institute met at the vestry on May 4th.with 12 members present.Mrs Aileen Lord.President.welcomed everyone and all repeated the Collect and Ode.The minutes were read and approved.Mrs.Beverley Schoolcraft.Treasurer, reported that $1016.00 was collected from the sale of Daffodils for the Cancer Society.Several letters of thanks were read.Mrs Lorrayne Harrison, Agricultural Convenor, read an article on prolonging strawberry season with special plants Mrs.Alice Mayhew, Canadian Industries reported on a new "wood-wool" industry in Racine, Quebec.Mrs Fiorina Drew.Citizenship, read an article about the rise in school taxes to come, Mrs.Alice Vance, Home Economics and Health, introduced Mrs Elaine Boisvert, who spoke about Skin Wellness, and the importance of protecting ourselves from ultra violet rays.We should wear hats and protective clothing and use a sun screen, according to our skin color, type and length of time we spend in the sun.She distributed pamphlets on Skin Wellness, and a Self-exam Boby Map.She also has video on this subject it anyone is interested in viewing same.Mrs.Dyanne Saanum.Education and Cultural convenor, read an article on the Ayer's Cliff Elementary school Book Week, and reported on the annual County meeting held on April 24, at North Hatley.The 75th anniversary of the Ayer's Cliff Women's Institute will be marked with a tea at the Vestry on June 15,1990 at 2:30 p.m.A committee meeting will be held May 22, to finalize plans.A special invita tion is to be sent to the Provincial President and to the other branches in the County.A delicious strawberry short cake and tea were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Alice Mayhew, and Mrs.Grace Keeble.and a social hour was enjoyed.Golden Age Club meets KNOWLTUN (KT) — The Knowl-ton Golden Age Club met at the Legion Hall on Thursday, April 19 for the regular afternoon of 500.Attendance numbered 46 members with 11 tables of cards and the additional game table.The meeting was opened by the presiden Elsie Royea with a warm welcome to all A special "thank-you" was expressed to Germaine Page for two beautiful afghans donated to the club.The afternoon winners — Ladies: 1st.Suzzanne Quilliams (3960); 2nd.Mrs.M.Schneider (.3780); Gents: 1st.Gordon Marsh (2900); 2nd.Leon Bennett (2740); Consolation: Phoebe McBride (1660).Game table winner: Lee Lawruk.Duboyce Comer Edna Badger Mrs.O.W.Brown recently spent a few days in Ontario visiting her daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Gary Scott in Kingston, and her son.Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Brown in Beamsville.Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Whitehead of Kingston were recent guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.Horace Whitehead.R E S U LTS loto-québec skàz.MEM Provincial Craw 90-05-11 NUMBERS PRIZES 1233566 St.000,000 233566 $10,000 33566 $i,ooo 3566 $ioo 566 $25 66 $to This ticket is valid for five consecutive draws.Draw Draws from ®8nt) 90-05-11 iîmmum £ 90-05-05 to 90 05-11 NUMBERS PRIZES 404907 $50,000 3 4 04907 $5.000 4907 $250 MONDAY 541 8604 907 $25 TUESDAY 819 4151 07 $5 WEDNESDAY 732 9793 40490 ¦ THURSDAY 016 3549 $1,000 FRIDAY 453 2983 4049BI $too SATURDAY 143 7029 404BH $to Draw You can play 90-05-12 up to 8 00 P M on Wednesday and Saturday Bonus number 5 19 21 34 43 49 32 WINNERS PRIZES 6/6 3 S 698.460.60 5/6-1- 12 65,965.70 5/6 382 1.584.60 4/6 18,755 62.00 3/6 321.516 10.00 TOTAL SALES S 17,492.365.00 NEXT GRAND PRIZE S 1.800.000.00 (APPROX) NEXT DRAW: 90-05-16 a*# Draw 90 05 12 You can play up to 8:00 P.M.on Saturday 2 17 27 31 33 40 Bonus number 42 WINNERS PRIZES MISETÔT 6/6 5/6+ 0 S 1.058.621.00 1 42.184.00 6 9 26 29 5/6 37 760.00 WINNERS PRIZE I 4/6 3/6 2.562 39.740 49.40 5 00 246 i S 203.20 TOTAL SALES.S 1.494.600.00 NEXT GRAND PRIZE 1.300.000.00 (APPROX) NEXT DRAW 90-05 19 Draw 90 05 12 You can play up to 8:00 P.M.on draw days Draw 90 05 11 You can play up to 9:00 P M on draw days NUMBERS 869814 69814 9814 814 14 4 PRIZES $Z 9 11 $100.000 $1.000 15 23 26 28 $250 $50 $10 37 42 46 47 52 61 63 66 Next draw: 90-05-14 14 31 50 70 TVA, the network of Loto-Québec’* draws Claims: See back of ticket! In the event of discrepancy between this list and the official winning list, the latter shall prevail Birth Death MAt DON VI.D Brut e.Kathy and hm sister Quinn are proud to announeo the arrival ot Kyla Paige She arrived April 9.19)ki weighing 8 lbs s oz in Campbell River, K C Happy grandparents are Roberta and Morns Smith ot Bulwer, Que .and Molly and Glenn MacDonald ot Qualicum Beach.B.C.__________________ -—.I'.Biiefiet SHERBROOKE Mission Circle Flea Market.St Patrick's Church Hall.Thursday.May 17 trom 10 a m to 3 p m.Household goods, clothing and hooks Va/e Perkins Jane Jewett Mrs Mary Sproule ot Chancellor, Alherta.recently visited Mr.and Mrs Ben George and family Get well wishes are extended to Mrs Maud Mossa.A speedy recovery to Mrs.Isabelle Jersey, a patient at the B.M.P Hospital.Cowansville.Please get well, our thoughts are with you both.Waterloo Alice Ashton On Saturday of Easter weekend, luncheon guests of Mrs.Ellen Lightfoot were Mr.and Mrs.Everett Arnott and daughters Jil-lian and Pheona ot Hawkesbury.Ont.In the afternoon they went over to Foster where they were guests at the wedding of Mrs.Arnott's niece.Miss D.Gay of Howick.Que.On a recent Sunday Mr.and Mrs.Norman Burnell of North Hatley were visiting Mrs.Vivian Bcakcs.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Dunsmore ol Maine came for the weekend to visit Gordon's father and Frances' mother.Mrs.M Breault who are both resident patients at the Cour-ville Nursing Home.On returning to Maine they were accompanied by Gordon's father.Arthur, who will spend a holiday in Maine and in Mass, with his grandsons and la milles.On the afternoon of April 14, Mrs.Ellen Lightfoot had as supper guests, her sister-in-law.Mrs.Florence Stoddard, her son George and wife Shirley of Coaticook.the latter couple had just returned from a holiday in Mexico and places of interest, of which they had nice pictures to enjoy.After having lived for several years in an apartment on Bellevue St.Mrs.Anna Giroux is now settled in one at 24 Clark Hill.One afternoon recently.Mrs.Lightfoot accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Salisbury to the Wales Home.Richmond where Ellen called on Mrs.Maude Plunkett and Mrs.Salisbury visited her aunt.Mrs.Ida Hazzard.The following day.Mrs.Lightfoot accompanied her son Elwood Arnott to Sherbrooke where she had an appointment regarding her glasses and Elwood was seeing his doctor at the CHU.On April 26.Mr.Byron Mizener of the Foster-West Bolton area entered the Courville Nursing Home.He would be pleased to have any of his friends visit him there.BOWBRIt'K.Clara Ada (lice Snow i — Peacefully alter a lengthy ill ness on Saturday, May 12.19!«i in her 79th year Beloved wile ot tin’ late Harry Bowhrick She leaves to mourn her son Harold (Sharon), lour grandchildren and four great grandchildren Predeceased by her sister Mabel Dennis Survived by her sisters Laura.Nellie.Hen rietta and Mary and brothers John and Charlie and many other rein lives and friends.Resting at De sourdy Wilson Funeral Home m Knowltun Visitation.Monday 2 I and 7-9 p m and from 12 noon on Tuesday The funeral serviee will he held from the Know Ron Funeral Home at 2 p m .Tuesday.May 15 Interment will follow at the Know 1 ton Protestant Cemetery In lieu of flowers, donations to the Cancer Society would be appreciated HILLS.Francis William Passed aw ay at the York County Hospital.Newmarket, Ont., on May 13.1990 in his 68th year.Beloved husband of Lilias Tipton.Dear father ot Donald (Jean) of Toronto.Only ol son of Nellie Hills and of the late Howard Hills of Richmond.Que.Survived by his sister Thelma SinelairiMaclof Nova Scotia Pre deceased by sister Helen Snow Cremation by request.Interment at Richmond Hill, Ont.Many friends and relatives extend their deepest sympathy to Nellie and family.HYATT.Blanche — At the Slier brooke Hospital on Friday, May 11.1991).Blanche Everett in her 97th year.Beloved wife of the late Mel vin Hyatt.Dear mother ot June (Russell Wells).Randall (Eileen), Barbara (the late Gilbert Woodard), lone (Hugh Wilson).Dawn (Bill Travail), and the late Norman.Cherished grandmother of several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.Resting at the L.O.Cass and Son Funeral Home.6 Belvidcre St.Lennox ville where friends may call on Monday from 2-4 p.m.only and where funeral service will be held on Tuesday, May 15 at 2 p.m .the Re verend Douglas Warren official ing.Interment in Huntingvillc Cemetery.If friends sodesire, contributions to the charity of their choice would be gratefully aek now lodged.SHEKRER.Sheila Clough — At the B.M .P.Hospital in Cowansville on May 11.1990 in her 61st year.Sheila Sherrer.beloved wife ol Oscar Sherrer.Loving mother ol David (Beth).Kevin (Mary) and Kathleen.Stepmother ot Sylvia (Eugene), Rolland (Cecile), Arnold (Donna).Richard (Rejeanel and Steve (Lynn).Predeceased by Les lie.Survived by mother Alice Clough, two brothers anil two sis fers, several grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.Resting at Dion Funeral Home.215 River St.Bedford.Visitation.Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.Closing prayer, Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.Funeral service, Tuesday.May 16 at 2 p.m .United Church in Stanbridge East.Interment Peareeton Cemetery.In lieu of flowers, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated.THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA We’re out to make l I kidney disease obsolete.Draw 05-11-90 xfcfz PE S U LT S (fpmjhmj Im I o t o - q u é h e c May II.PDk) John Wood, age M years lidos cd husband ol Marilyn 1 'a \ is Dear lather ot John (husband ol Doris1 Day id and Janet I .o\ mg la andlalhei ol Kalb loon Timothy \ndrea and Heath er Brotherot Mary.Sy l\ la.Janies and David Predeeeased h\ lus sis 1er Naney Resting at the Kelly Funeral Home.SO Kagleson Road.Kannta.Out where the Wood family received friends on Sunday Euneral sen iee Monday m the Chape) at L1 (Ml noon, loi lowed by eremalion liimemonum donations to the Ottawa Carlton Lung A.ssoeiation appreciated In Memoriam JOHNSON t lnu>r H In loving mom ory of *1 dear husband father and grand father who left us May 11 1977 Day by day the years pass by But precious memories ot you will nev er die Sadly missed by DOT (wife) CHILDRT N GRANDCHILDRt N and GREAT GRAN DOM 11 DR t N NOBt S.Eric In sad and loving mem ory of our dear husband father and grandfather who passed away May 14 1980 Somewhere beyond the sunset Where happiness never dies You dwell in God s beautiful garden Admist the blue of the skies And to us who will always love you Your passing brought much pain We will cherish your memory forever Until we all meet again DOROTHY (wife) SNOOKIE A MIKF DUTIL PATSY A BRUCt NEIL SANDY A DANNY AN ENDURING TRIBUTE Consider a donation to the Memorial Fund in memory of a loved one $ Call or mail your contribution to QUEBEC HEART FOUNDATION 1356 King West, Suite 103 Sherbrooke.Quebec J1J 2B6 — (819) 562-7942 1-800-361-7650 PLEASE NOTE ALL — Births, Card of Thanks.In Me-moriams, Brieflets, and items for the Townships Crier should be sent in typewritten or printed in block letters.All of the following must be sent to The Record typewritten or neatly printed.They will not be accepted by phone.Please include a telephone number where you can be reached during the day.BRIEFLETS (No dances accepted) BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEM0RIAMS 18’ per word Minimum charge S4.25 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 $15.00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation All above notices must carry signature of person sending notices DEATH NOTICES: Cost 18' per word DEADLINE: For death notices to apear in Monday editions: Death notices may be called in to the Record between 5pm 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 or fax to (819) 569 3945 (please call 569-4856 to confirm transmission of notice) If any other Record number is called The Record can-not guarantee publication the next day H—¦The RECORD—Monday, May 11, lit'Mi Red Cross meeting St.Paul's Church news STANSTEAD The Stunsteml, Ruck IkIoihI.Hocht1 and areas hrani'h of the Canadian Red Cross held a meetiny the evemny of May 1 in the l.eyion Meinorial limne Lloyd Bishop, president, welcomed the attendance and Robert Ouelct, Reyional advisor The agenda was a busy one with up coming events in the eommuni ties.The annual financial campaign will be this month of May with let tors to be in the mail about mid May.It is hoped the people will re spend as generously as in the past for funds are needed to continue to meet the demands.June 27 is the confirmed date for the annual Blood Donor clinic that will be under the chairmanship o! Denis Parent and Daniel Roy.It will bo held in the Catholic church hall in Rock Island from 2:00 until x no p in.Under the Red Cross, sponsored by tins Branch a successful CPR course has been given in French and in English.It was reported un officially at this meeting there were 17 for the French course and 17 for the English.This was given under the supervision of Dr.Pippa Hall Martha Swartz and assis tants.Reports hoard front the fnllme Guild meets SUTTON JUNCTION The Build ol St Aidan s Church met in the hall on Friday afternoon.April 27 with six in attendance.The President Mrs.O Barrett, opened the meeting with the Lord's 'Prayer.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary Mrs.(I Duffin, and approved Mrs E Mudd treasurer, gave the financial report Mrs \V mg committee heads were Sick Loans ot items totaled lit since March ti.lloadts manent.v*< « to warn a«(>tptpxr rrs arrangement of silk in granite made and donated by Dot Archer claimed by Harold Taylor.A lovely ceramic dish made and donated by Irene Shelden won by Raymond Shepard and an African violet donated by Leslie and Janie Webster went to Huguette Mayhew.Archie Nelson and Mary Majury cut lor the 9 no-trump prize.Since Mary had the highest card she won the prize.Evelyn Marlow and Aileen Lord cut for the skunk prize which went to Evelyn who picked the low card.The prize for 3 x 9s was won by Doug Johnston.A beautiful variegated Impa tiens was donated by Bill Morgan.Ladies' first prize donated by Lois Ward won by Meryl Nut-brown.Second went to Huguette Mayhew and consolation to Evelyn Marlow.Leslie Webster had highest score but because he is a director declined the prize to Grant Taylor for gents' high which was donated by Lois Ward, the 2nd prize for gents was won by Archie Nelson and Graydon Majury took the consolation.George and Ivy Hatch generously donated several gifts.Door prizes: Ed Nelson, Irene Royea.Marge Keeley.Evelyn Marlow.Olive Whitcomb.Mary Wilson, Annie Fletcher.Len Swallow, Graydon Majury, Archie Nelson.Sylvia Tyler.Irene Deeoteau.Ellen Ride, Aileen Lord.Audrey Nelson.Hazel Davis and Bud Wing.The evening was concluded with the secretary thanking all those who donated prizes and food and attended the party.WATERVTLLE A very enjoyable evening was spent in St John’s Church Hall.Waterville.on Friday.May 4 when500wasplayed at ten tables Prizes went to Archie Nelson «640: Paul E.Bergeron 6000: Isabel Nelson 5X80; Myrtle Bowen and Lillian Smith 5700 itied with •570(11; consolation.Leda Fournier 2760.Paul Mahcux took the prize for any ten bid.Door prizes: Syd Davis.Fred Pessig.Dorothy Marlin.Mayotta Taylor.Don Cullen.Bertie Hether-ington.El wood Marlin.Archie Moulton The drawing for ten dollars went to El wood Marlin We thank you lor attending, for prizes brought in _ ami hope to see you back in two! Th.' KK('OIU>—Monday.May U, 1990—0 Annual meeting of Shefford County Women's Institute The annual meotinn of Shefford County W 1 was held on April 4.At 12;.in p in the members met at The Baril Restaurant in Granby for dinner.After the meal the members all went to the home of Mrs Kllen Labreeque for the meeting.The President.Mrs.Margaret Neil opened the meeting by all repeat im the Creed and the Ode.Kllen Labreeque gave the address of welcome which was replied by Margaret Neil who thanked Ellen for hosting the meeting.Granby Hill had ten members present and Granby West four The secretary Mrs.Mary Enright read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurer’s report Coir: Letter read telling us the rally would be in the fall instead of May.Discussion on Macdonald Journal, some in favor of the Journal and some a news letter.Some of our members are still farmers and some came from farms so there is some who are interested in the Journal.The nominations for the next term were read by Mrs.Doris Coupland.All were re-elected.President Mrs.Margaret Neil.Vice-Pres Mrs.Iaus Pow.Secretary-Treasurer Mrs.Mary Enright, Convenors: Agriculture - Lois Pow.Citizenship and Legislation -Jeannine Fontaine.Education -Margaret Stevenson.Home Economics - Alfreda Neil.Health & Safely - Janet Rutherford.Canadian Industries - Yvette McElravy, International Affairs Rolande Enright.Publicity - Muriel Coupland.Convenors reports were handed in.Granby West served mun-chkins, cheese, coffee or tea.Young in Heart meeting GRANBY — On Wednesday.April IS.about fifty seniors met at the United Church hall for their monthly afternoon of cards and fellowship and were welcomed by President Eleanor Hope.We sang Happy Birthday to those who were celebrating in April.Gordon Dougall announced that the bus tour of Montreal has been cancelled due to lack of interest.There are still many names missing for the foliage trip in October.In as much as these trips require a lot of planning and financing early, Gordon needs names and cheques quite a long time in advance.There were seven tables of Bridge players; Phyllis Dougall and Gordon Miller were the top scorers.In 500.there were only five tables of players and Dorcas Tinkler and Irene Couturier were the winners.Delicious sandwiches, apple pie and ice cream were served by Georgina Langlois and Ricky Sparling.At our next meeting in May.supper will be furnished by St.Hubert B B.Q.IODE Aldershot Chapter holds regular meeting Tree planted and dedicated DERBY LINE HID — On April! 22nd.Earth Day w as observed in many parts of the world and in various ways.Here at Derby Line a balsam fir tree was planted by the Universal-ist Church parish in the Village and dedicated to the memory of the lafe Edwin Earle, a great environmentalist.a member of this congregation.Edwin was a legendary figure in the Boundary communities.As a young man he lost his eyesight but this did not interfere with his busy life.Ably assisted by his wife Eileen (Gilmoret Earle, and a secretary, Edwin carried on an active insurance business.He was a composer — a writer — a story teller and a member of many area organizations.Several years ago he founded in Derby Line a Beautification com mittec of local people.They were responsible for the planting of young trees to replace dead or dying ones They made flower beds that bloomed from early spring un til frost For several years he arranged for a selective number of students from the Derby Elementary School to plant a tree in Baxter Park.All the students and teachers from the school attended the ceremony and Edwin would give a brief talk At the roots of each tree was a bottle sealed that contained the name of the stu dents and the date the trees were planted At the Earth Day ceremony on April '22.a speaker said, "Edwin was welfareof earth."This balsam fir will live and grow and will be a liv ing memory to a great man Edwin Earle.St.James Guild meets FOSTE R — The April meeting of St.James Guild was entertained by Mrs.Dot de Solla at her home in Waterloo on Tuesday afternoon.April 10th at 1:30.Delicious desserts were served by the hostess.In the absence of the president.Dot de Solla, 1st Vice-Pres.opened the meeting with prayer.Eight members responded to the roll call.The minutes of the March meeting were read and approved.The treasurer being absent, her report was given by Muriel White-head.Twenty dollars had been received for the rent of tables.A donation had been sent to the Association for the mentally retarded for Camp Garagona.Bills were presented for the Anglican Cook Books, an anniversary plate for Bob and Molly Price, and for cushion fill.The corresponding secretary reported sympathy cards sent to the family of the late Norman English, and to Rev.Tucker on the death of Mrs.Tucker.A gel well card had been sent to Judy Price.Thank yous had been received from Mr English's daughter and from Mrs.Molly Price.The spring card party were on May Sth.St James Church will open for regular services on May 6th at 9:30 a.m.The first rummage sale will he held on May 26th The May meeting will be hostess by Elvia Johnson in the hall on May loth at 7:30 p.m.The lucky draw was won by Loys Heatherington.The meeting closed with the benediction.IODE holds cottec party ROCK ISi.XND Illl) Another social event for members and guests of Stanstead Chapter IODE was a col fee party held in the Eel lowship Hall ot Stanstead South Church the morning ol \rpil 2i> The hostesses w ere Thelma Dustin and Ivy Hatch Rhcta Taylor, Regent, si>oke a gracious welcome to the guests Mary Majury.a former member, Knetha Reeves, Dorothy Rachel del, Marge Keelev, Martha Roder igue, Ruth Putney.Vivian Davis, also a former member, Modelyn Curtis, and w elcomed Marge Skelton who had been aw av since early w inter.Irene Bacon presided at the "bring and buy " table, and Thereso Winter collected the twenty five cents for the coffee United Church KNOWLTON iKI'i A service was held on Good Friday.April 13 at Knowlton United Church at II a m.Hymns were When I Survey the Wondrous Cross", "There is a Green Hill Far Away ", "Were You There?".An Easter Service was announced for Easter Sunday at d a m.on the grounds of the Rohm son Résidence, Mam Street, Cowansville, with the brenktust following at Emmanuel United Church At Knowlton on Easter Sunday the church service was at 11 a m Included was a Service of Confirmation.Welcomed into the fel lowship and household of God by the Sacrament of Confirmation were: Steven Dyball.Alexander Finlayson.Kathryn Kinlayson.Loren Frizzle, Thomas Frizzle.On April 20 from 10 a m to 1 p.m., there was a Rummage Sale sponsored by the Knowlton U.C.W Refreshments, prepared by the hostesses, were served buffet sty le front a lace covered fable centred with a basket ot silk flowers Rheta was auctioneer for the sale ot a rum pecan cake, as she made the final hid, the cake was Rheta s To claim hostesses prizes were Mabel Wallace, Thereso Winter, Dorothy Bachelder, Lexte Rogers, Ruby Greer.Dena Leblanc, Madclyn Curtis Marge Koeley distributed song sheets and played tin1 piano for a happy sing along ot golden oldies and a tew danced to .special selee lions Rheta thanked everyone who had made this happy morning event news in the Church Hall On Saturday .April 21 from lit a.m to noon a Bake Sale was held sponsored by the Board ot Ste wards A special thanks was» xtondod to all members ol the congrogration who contributed to the U C W Flower Fund The plant on Easter Day was placed in loving memory of the Consens lamily by family mem hers.Knowlton Kay Taylor 243-0004 Mrs Gladys Norton.Mr.and Mrs.John Chapman.Mr David Chapman and three children, all of Waterloo and Mr.and Mrs Robert Chapman and daughter of East man were Easter guestsof Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Ladd SHERBROOKE The Aider-shot Chapter IODE met at the home of Claire Wark on Monday March 26 with Sue Reid co-hostess and ten members present.The Flags of the Order were presented by Karen lives.Standard Bearer.The Regent Ora Foreman opened the meeting and the members repeated the Prayer of the Order in unison The secretary’s report was read and approved after amendments.A card from the Stanstead Chapter congratulating the Aldershot Chapter on its 50th anniversary was read, also correspondence from the Provincial Chapter's Public Relations Secretary.The ireasurer Jean Irving presented the financial statement showing :i satisfactory bank ba lance Under education: Ora Foreman reported that she and Claire Wark had purchased, packed and sent a box of educational supplies to a school in Black Tickle, a letter of thanks w'as received from Sister Margaret Taylor.The Scientific Books have been received and placed in the Sherbrooke Elementary School library.The Provincial Chapter IGDE's annual meeting will be held in Montreal on April 25 at which Ora Foreman and Beryl Wheeler will represent our chapter.A sum of money was voted tow ards their expenses.The next meeting will be held at the home of Marguerite Cotton with Ora as co-hostess.The meet ing was then adjourned.The tea prize wqs won by Jean.A social hour w as en joyed during which refreshments were served by the hostesses.Brookbury Daisy A.Allison Mrs.Dolly Cathcart of Lennox-ville spent a few days with her sister Eva and Mary Lebourveau prior to Easter.The Lebourveau family enter tained on Easter Day for dinner and the afternoon.Their guests were Mr.Raymond Downes of Bishopton and Henry and Janet Lebourveau and family.Lionel and Daisy Allison were dinner guests on Easter Day of Lionel’s sister, Mrs.Verna Uin-tainner of Abbotsford.Other dinner guests were Vern's daughter Mrs.Serge Landelle, Serge and their family, Hélène and friend, Marc and Allan.¦3.0 0 0 grant for your home! Access to housing assistance program Huy an Existing House in Sherbrooke and Receive a $3000 Grant! This program is for young lamihes purchasing houses at least 20 years old within the area designated by the program after March 31.1990.How to Participate in the Program?Those wishing to participate must meet program eligibility requirements To find nut if you qualify, contact the City of Sherbrooke's Service de /’habitation el du développement urbairi i SOMETHING ABOUT GOING HOME V ANY \ OBJECTIONS?J NcVfJ I READY GRIZZWF1.I.S® by Bill Schorr I WlfW I ^ (Hunts for Philadelphia and Mike Gmms ki had 24 Bream Hied out and LaValliere was intentionally walked.When shortstop Rafael Ramirez broke toward second on a fake pickoff play.Lind grounded an RBI single into the vacated hole at short.Houston lost an apparent run in the third because of a runner’s interference call.Reds 13 Cubs 9 CINCINNATI (AID— Joe Oliver drove in six runs Sunday, including a three-run homer to highlight a four-run eighth inning as the Cincinnati Reds blew a six-run lead and then rebounded to beat the Chicago Cubs 13-9.The Cubs overcame an H-2 deficit by scoring four runs in the seventh with Rob Dibble i2-(l) on the mound to tie the score 9-9.Todd Benzingor started the eighth with a one-out single off Steve Wilson (0-4).Benzinger then stole second and went to third on Paul O'Neill’s fly out Mariano Duncan singled off W'il-son’s glove to score Benzinger with the go-ahead run.and Oliver — who had a three-run double in the third put the Cubs away with his fourth homer.Randy Myers struck out the side in the ninth.Angels N Red Sox 4 ANAHKIM.Calif.(API Lance Parrish homered, doubled and drove in three runs Sunday as the California Angels ended a four-game losing streak, beating the Boston Red Sox 8 4.The Angels, who had matched the worst start in team history at 11-20.won for just the second time in 11 games.Their eight runs and 12 hits were season highs.Chuck Km Icy (5-2) gave up eight hits and four runs and improved to 4-0 at home Finley struck out seven and left with one out in the eighth aftcrTom Brunansky’s first home run for the Red Sox Parrish, who had three hits, had a two-run double in the second inning against Kric Hetzel.Parrish opened the eighth with his fifth home run for an 8-4 lead.St NSSt RVIVK At Phoenix.Kevin Johnson had 30 points and 1(1 assists as the Suns survived a late rally.Phoenix led by 14 (Hunts midway through the third period before Los Angeles came back and pulled to 94-90 with 4: 39 remaining < trie more victory would give the Suns their first playoff series victory over the Lakers We feel confident." said guard Jell Hornacek.who scored ICof his 23 points in the first period.The last two games have shown us what we ran do." Tom Chambers scored 27 (Hunts for the Suns, while Mark West had 15 points.15 rebounds and six blocked shots.Magic Johnson led the Lakers with a career playoff high 13 (Hunts A .when he was with Seattle.He was traded the following year to Los Angeles and has spent the last three years primarily as a reliever.Orioles 4 A’s 1 OAKLAND.Calif.(AP) — Jay Tibbs and four relievers combined on a five-hitter as the Baltimore Orioles beat Oakland 4-1 Sunday and won their first series against the Athletics since May 1987.The Orioles won tw’o straight road games for the first lime this season.Oakland had not lost a series at home since last July against California.Tibbs (2-4) won his second straight start, allowing one run on live hits in 6 1-3 innings.Brian Holton.Joe Price and Mark Williamson followed and Gregg Olson went two innings for his eighth save and second in two days.Mike Moore (3-2) held Baltimore hitless until two outs in the fourth when Cal Ripken beat out a high chopper.Ripken advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Joe Orsu-lak’s single, and Mickey Tettleton broke an O-for-21 slump with an RBI double for a 2-1 lead.Baltimore added a runoff Moore in the fifth when David Segui singled.moved up on a sacrifice and scored on Mike Devereaux’s dou ble.The Orioles made it 4 1 in the ninth on Billy Ripken’s run-scoring single.Rickey Henderson’s sixth homer of the season, a two-out solo shot in Hie third, was the game's f irst hit and gave Oakland a 1-0 lead.KNICKS SMOTHERED In New York, the defending-champion Pistons took advantage of Patrick Ewing’s first-half foul trouble and protected their lead with smothering defence in the second half.Ewing was scoreless in the first half Sunday while playing only six minutes.He came hack to score 30 points in the second half but it wasn't enough for the Knicks."We played Pistons basketball in the second half, trying not to give them anything." said Detroit forward Dennis RiHfman.who had 14 (Hiints and 14 rebounds.James Edwards scored 19 points for the Pistons, who led by nine at halftime and opened a 59-45 advan tage in the third period Detroit's Joe Dumars scored 13 of his 17 (Hunts in Ihe last three minutes Charles Oakley had IH|Hiinls and I f relHiunds lor the Knicks one win away from conference title 65 people injured in Yugoslav soccer riot the field and in the stands, Tan jug ZAGREB.Yugoslavia (AP) At least 65 people, including 24 police officers, were reported injured Sunday when police used batons and tear gas to break up violent clashes between Serb and Croat fans before a major Yugoslav sue cor league match.The fighting, described as the worst rioting in the history of Yugoslav sports, started at the Maksinur stadium before a match between the local Dinamo club and Belgrade's Red Star.Witnesses and the state Tanjug news agency said the riots later spilled outside the stadium.Thousands of fans attacked and smashed police cars and erected barricades, blocking traffic.Tanjug reported at least 65 people were injured.It said without elaboration that shots were also heard during the street fighting.Television showed footage of running battles at the stadium between stone-throwing fans and baton-wielding police, who also tried to stop the rioting by launching tear gas canisters.Several fans were shown lying motionless or writhing in pain on said seven fans suffered serious 111 juries one sustained a huile! wound and another was stabbed Two Dinamo players.Davor Su k( i" and Zvon 1 m 1 r Bohnn apparentl\ angered b\ police ac t ion a g a i 11 si I) i 11 a in o 1 a n > assaulted officers with their fists and feet."I could not watch peacefully the brutality of the police against Dinamo Ians.’ Bohan was quoted as saying In Tanjug.He and Suker are candidates for (lie Yugoslav national team for the World • "up in Italy next month.The official delegate at the match.Ljubomir Braeanovic.said in a television interview (he disturbances started when Red Star fans from the Yugoslav republic of Serbia started wrecking plastic scats on (lie stands The rival Croat Dinamo suppor (ers.known as The Bad Blue Boys, reacted by crashing through metal fences separating them from the pitch and charging in the direction ol Belgrade fans on the opposite side of the stadium.Canada defeats Mexico to take 3-Nations cup BURNABY.B.C.(CP) John CatliH scored his third goal of the series with less than two minutes left to give Canada a stunning 2-1 victory over Mexico in the 3-Nations Cup soccer tournament Sunday.The big striker from Vancouver capitalized on a turnover by Mexican Juan Morales and booted a thundering left-foot shot past Mex iean goalkeeper Huge Pineda in the 88th minute.Canada won the tournament with a 2-t) record.Mexico was second at 1-1 and the United States third at 0-2.CatliH gave Canada the lead in the 16th minute against Mexico and Luis Flores equalized on a penalty in the 65th minute against Canadian goalkeeper Craig Forrest.Canada and Mexico both won earlier games in the series by 1-0 margins over the United States.The game attracted a crowd of 4.782 to Swangard Stadium and was played in a heavy downpour.The tournament, sponsored by Corona beer, will lie played in Los Angeles in 1991.CatliH and John Gilbert, the lowering twin strikers, headed scoring chances high and wide ear ly in the game betoro the Cana dians combined tor a goal at 15:30 with midlieldei Mike Sweeney.Sweeney crossed a ball from the left and Gilbert headed a shot oft the crossbar The rebound went directly to the well positioned Cat I iff and he headed another shot that easily beat Pineda Forrest, on loan from Ipswich Town in England made a brilliant save late in the liait against Misael Espinosa Thesis foot-1 iv(> Forrest dove to his right to get a hand on the dangerous shot I rom 12 yards after a defender slipped Flores tied the score with his penalty kick in the 68th minute after Canadian defender Randy Samuel hauled down Juan Morales in the box Cup notes Samuel replaced Pc ter Sarantnpoulos in the Canadian central defence, the only changcto the starting )1 .Samuel was on loan from the Dutch club Volen dam .Inserted into the Mexican starting lineup were forward Fernando Sanchez and defenders Ped ro Osorio and Raul Servin .Sarantopoulos subbed for injured Canadian defender Ian Bridge at halftime .Canada went into the game 1-8-1 against Mexico in full internationals.Manchester United battles back to tie LONDON (AFP) — FA Cup final managers Alex Ferguson and Steve Coppell hailed Saturday’s dramatic 3-3 tie at Wembley Stadium between Manchester United and Crystal Palace as a triumph for English soccer.After the disgraceful hooliganism from Leeds fans at Bournemouth last weekend, Ferguson and Coppell felt the final had put English soccer back on its feet.Tm tired, but I'm very pleased lorthegameot football." said Ferguson.whose job as United boss has been under pressure for much of the season."It was unbelievable out there (Saturday).“I thought we played the better football and deserved to beat them.We showed great character in coming back in extra time, when (Mark' Hughes was an absolute marvel.He was the best player on the pitch.Hughes, without a goal in the FA Cup this season, found his touch in the final.With Palace looking set to lift the trophy for the lirst time at ter two goals from substitute Ian Wright, the Welsh sharpshooter got his second ol the game to keep United’s hopes of a record equalling seventh Cup triumph alive."It's everyone's dream to score a goal at Wembley and I'm nodifle- rent to anyone else." said Hughes ‘"11 was great to get two and i just wish the second one could have been the winner "But we’re thankful that we've now got another chance on Tiuirs day.Hopefully it will bo our day then." INJURIES PILE UP Coppell.Hie youngest ever Cup final manager at 5 1 called the match a great showpiece "1 thought it was a terrific game, ' said the hu mer United winger."It was simmering for a long time, but I had a leeiing that it would be a good match and that s the way it turned out "But it took a lot out of a lot of people.At the end I don't think I 've seen a final where you see so many people hobbling around.Even the ones who did not appear to lie hob bhng weren't running too quickly Coppell refused to reveal whether tie would seleel Wright Irom the start Thursday Palace took a I 0 lead in the 19th minute through centre-back Gary ( C Reilly .hut t nited skipper Bry an Robson tied 111 the ’.5th minute Un Red nosed in Iront through Hughes 111 the 62nd minute, but Wright forced the extra half hour in mi mites later Pû/jr/c/Pûcnon Sports l lu* Itt-TOHIK Momluy.May M, tkc< #1___ KBcara English and French student athletes meet at the same track T mm Richmond's Jennifer Smith paces herself to a first-place finish in the S00 metre race Saturday at Polyvalente Le Triolet.B\ Bruce Mik'laihiik' SIIKliHKOOKI'' Somi' 1'illsUi (Itait athletes were supposetl to show up.However, more than :tOO hiylt school track and held athletes attended the first of three track and Held events at the Poly\n Ion to l.o Triolet Saturday afternoon Despite the number ol partiel pants offieals from the newly de \ (doped Canton league accomo dated everyone."It's a cood idea," said Alexan tier (ialt track and field coach Brian Heath 'It sets the kids out " "Participation is the primary focus." he said, "It is compulsory to attend one of the events." The leasues format is participation, In order for a student to qual ify for the resional finals .lime n at Tnivorsito do Sherbrooke, he or she must attend one ol three local events.Richmond Resional track and field coach .left Dunn said he likes the new format, "It s a new thins for us." Dunn said."I think our kids did well It 's a sood trainins structure and a sood chance for participation." Medals and ribbons are not handed out at the end of each event.Official results won't be know n till tin1 third and (mal e\cut COMK TOtiKTHKR In previous years.Knshsh lush schools comiH'ted amonssl them selves before participatins in re Sional finals Now French and Kn slish students compete asainst oiu> and another throushout the sprinu l was surprised at the way we were accepted." he said "The way our students were accepted by other students, it's more important than the track (eventr" Kven though a new league um erns track and field events, the annual Eastern Townships Inters cholastic Athletic Conference track events are still a «o Over eiidit Inch schools will con vente on the Halt track WediU's day.May 2:1 for the Halt Relay Meet.Schools from Vermont.Quebec City and Drummondville participate in one of the favorite track events ol the year "Kidslovcourrclav meets,"said Heath.As the crews finish sweepimt up the track after the relay meet, threedays later, the annual ETIAC track meet will take place at the Lennuxville high school track Saturday's results haven't been posted, but here are some unoffi It came down to the wire in the Senna (iirls 100 metre race.rial results CNOKFICI \l.KKSl i IS Su/ie Hanliil ol Richmond won the loo metre race m the Midpet Hirls category with (ialt s l.on Hear and Sandy Warren placing third and tilth respectively Richmond s .lenniter Smith clocked the fastest time in Hu* son met re m t he Senior ( iirls eatepory Hall's \nm*la l.ocke won the .lavelm event Teammate Sandy Warren placed second Mike won the level Wilkins troni Richmond 'hotpot in the hautain hoys The second t 'anton event is scho doled lor Saturday.May 20 in Lake MeRanlic Tin* third competition is slated for .lune 2 in Hranhy Dave King remains at helm of Team Canada Vernon Lakers take Centennial Cup in OT HAMILTON (CP) — Dave King says he has told Hockey Canada he is staying on as coach and general manager of the Olympic team.King's name has been mentioned with vacant coaching or managing jobs in the NHL this spring but he says the Quebec Nordiques were the only team to contact him."There was no real decision to be made," King said about staying with the Olympic program through the 1992 Winter (lames in Albertville.France."Quebec went the other way and that is just the way it is." The Nordiques tilled their vacant GM position with Pierre Page, who was lured away from the Minnesota North Stars where he was head coach.King has a contract with Hockey Canada but the federal body which oversees international hockey programs had given King permission to seek an NHL job this spring.He had until the weekend to let his intentions be known.His decision elated Hockey Canada director Murray Costello, the president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association."1 think he is committed to the program and that's great." said Costello, who met with King during the Memorial Cup junior tournament final Sunday.King's decision opens the way for Huy Charron.King's assistant with the Olympic team in Calgary, to be named head coach of the Canadian junior team for the 1991 world championship in Saskatoon.Charron coached the Canadian juniors to the 1990 world title and his reappointment hinged on King's decision because Charron would have been in line to assume the Olympic head coaching position had King moved to the NHL.The CAHA has its annual meetings in Toronto next weekend.when Charron is expected to be named head coach of the juniors for a second term.NO NHL ADDS King, meanwhile, said he supports a Hockey Canada decision not to allow NHLors to be added to the Olympic roster solely for a Winter Games tournament.Prior to the 19XK Haines in Calgary.Hockey Canada tinkered with King's roster by dropping a couple of players who had been with the Olympic program for years in favor ol second-line NHLcrs.That decision drew complaints from a handful ol Olympians who said the decision Hew in the face of the team chemistry they were trying to build for the Olympic tournament Costello said lessons had been learned in Calgary."We learned the last time what ehemistrv meant." said Costello."It can hurt their chances." "I think NHLtenms would like to avoid a situation where players arc being asked to participate late in the scenario and we would like to avoid it.too," said King."We would like to establish our learn be fore the Olympic Games start “We don't want to airlift players in.I hope we can develop a team we feel is strong enough to avoid an airlift " After winning the I/.vest i a tournament in Moscow, an NHL-bolstered Canadian Olympic team linished fourth in Calgary.King says NHL owners look favorably to the Olympic program, although parity makes recruiting harder because NHL clubs would rather have their prospects close at hand than off somewhere with King's club."Parity makes it a little tougher to place a player in our program, but it does not make it impossible." Edmonton meets Boston in Stanley Cup final CHICAGO (CP) — The ghost of Wayne Gretzky still haunts the Edmonton Oilers — at least in the form of questions from reporters in the other 20 NHL cities.Mark Messier stood proudly beside the Clarence Campbell Bowl on Saturday night after the Oilers had defeated the Chicago Black-hawks 8-4 to advance to their sixth Stanley Cup final in the past eight seasons.He scored a goal and two assists to lead the Oilers, as he has done through the entire regular season and most of the playoffs.Someone asked if it was special getting back to the league final without Gretzky."I’ve never had one thought ab out that since the time he left" for Los Angeles in one of the biggest trades ever in the NHL.said Messier.who assumed Gretzky's captaincy with the Oilers."Obviously, life is going to go on.” he said."Wo ve got guys here myself and Kevin Lowe and the guys who have been around, along with the new guys on this team.That's all that's important OLD HABIT Gretzky did lead the Oilers to all ot their previous conference final appearances and to all four of the Stanley Cups they won during the 1980s.But this is a new Oiler club with an old habit —- winning.The Oilers won the Campbell Conference final series 4-2 over the Blackhawks and will play the Boston Bruins in the Stanley Cup final beginning Tuesday night in Boston.The two teams have only played once for the cup — it turned out to be Gretzky's swan song as an Oiler and he led them to a four-game sweep in 1988.During the regular season, however, the Bruins held a 2-0-1 advantage."This was a really physical series and I think it's a better preparation for the Bruins." said Lowe.“They’ve got an extremely disciplined hockey team, they seem to be sound all over."But in my mind.1 think we match up right now." he added."We've got good goaltending, we re well-coached and we've got discipline.I think we can skate with them." In the Chicago dressing room, the Blackhawks praised Messier's play as one of the significant factors in the Oiler series victory.Messier had two goals and two assists in Game 4 to bring Edmon- ton back in that game.The Oilers won the next two to clinch the series."Well.Mark Messier obviously took command of the game," said Chicago goaltender Greg Milieu, who was pulled from the net Saturday with the Hawks down 7-1 after two periods "He's a true star and you have to give him full marks for that " TAKES CHARGE Hawks' forward Troy Murray agreed: "As Mark Messier goes, so go the Oilers."He's a dominant force out there any time he's on the ice.When the series was in jeopardy, he was one guy on the ice who took charge." Edmonton opened a 3-1 lead in the lirst period and exploded for four more goals in the second to win easily in front of a sellout crowd ot 18,472 in Chicago Stadium.Esa Tikkanen.Craig Simpson.Petr Klima.Adam Graves.Joe Murphy and Glenn Anderson also scored for the Oilers, who have never lost in six appearances in the conference final.Messier extended his playoff point streak to It) games and his goal-scoring streak to five, while Anderson also had two assists for the Oilers.Jeremy Koenick.Adam Creighton, Steve Thomas and Trent Yaw ney — the last three coming in the third period, when they didn't mat ter — replied for Chicago.The Blackhawks bowed out of the conference final for the second straight year.The Hawks have not appeared in the Stanley Cup final since 1973 and have not won it since 1961.Hawks Notes: In 20 playoff games this season, the Hawks were not once involved in an overtime game.Chicago was 6-0 when scoring first through the playoffs but 4-10 when the opposition scored first.Edmonton defenceman Jeff Beukeboom checked Chicago's Jocelyn Lemieux into the Oilers’ bench in the second period.VERNON.B C (Cl1) The trip to Centennial Cup victory wasn't easy for the Vernon Lakers.Their 6-f> sudden-death overtime win against the New Westminster Royals was a lilting end to an an xious season marked by an early slump and the firing ol bead coach Ernie Hare Saturday's Tier II National Hockey League title was extra sweet sincethe Lakers lost the B C Junior Hockey League final I 2 to the Royals last month And then new coach Ed Johnstone had 28 long days to keep the team sharp until the Centennial Cup A short-handed, overtime goal was Johnstone's prize for the hard work Cam Sylven’s breakaway marker Rt four minutes into overtime was the highlight of his career."This is something I'll remember the rest of my life." said an exuberant Sylven.who also scored the tying goal and assisted on Vernon's third point It was a disheartening night for the Royals who were undefeated in five games to qualify for the final and also held the upper hand over the Lakers all season.New Westminster led 5-2 after two periods in the final, but Vernon roared hack with three un answered goals in the third period.TOUGH LOSS But Royals coach John Olver wasn't conceding defeat with Saturday's loss."We beat Vernon in our league.We beat them in our league playoffs and we beat them in the round robin here." he said trying to make sense ol the only loss that counted.We lelt and we still feel, that we have the better hockey club.But they won the linal and they're tlu* champions That's how it goes m a one shot deal like this."But we can hold our heads up high because I think we showed people that we have a very good hockey club." It was also a bittersweet week lor other participants in the I91H) Centennial Cup.The Amherst Junior Ramblers came into the championships representing the Atlantic Region and expecting to do well, but tailed to win a single game.Les Sieurs du College Français of Longueuil became the first Quebec team from the Central Region ever to qualify for the Centennial Cup and left with .just one victory.And the Nipawin Hawks, the West champions from Saskatchewan.brought nearly 300 fans with them, but lost to the Lakers in a semi-final after finishing third in the round robin.Duane Saulnier.a 20-year old centre with the Halifax Dairy Queen Metro Blizzards, was named the league's Canadian Air lines Molson Breweries Player of the Year.Saulnier was chosen from four finalists after capping a sensational junior career by winning his second Metro Junior A Hockey League scoring championship.He scored 120 points this season with 56 goals and 64 assists and had a four year record of 178 goals and 178 assists to become the Metro league’s all-time leading scorer.Generals net overtime goal to grab Memorial Cup HAMILTON (CP) — Bill Arm strong scored 2:05 into the second overtime period to give the Osha-wa Generals a 4-3 victory Sunday night over the Kitchener Rangers and the Memorial Cup major junior hockey championship for the first Ume since 1944.After Armstrong's shot from the l'oint threaded its way over the left shoulder of Rangers goalie Mike Torchia.the Generals poured onto the ice in celebration.It was a record fourth overtime game at the 72nd Canadian championship.The Generals beat the Rangers 5-4 in double-overtime Thursday night for a bye to the final It was was the third overtime Came between the Ontario Hockey league rivals in the last nine days.Both goaltenders.Oshawa's Fred Brathwaite and Torchia.made several outstanding saves during the first overtime period as the Generals outshot the Rangers 19 11.Torchia stonewalled Jarrod -Skalde and Eric Lindros twice each and got his right toe on a Cory Banika shot.Brathwaite robbed Jason Firth from in close with a huge pad save and stopped a Dionne deflection with his facemask with 10 seconds left Brathwaite was making his first Cup appearance after starter Kevin Butt was injured midway through the second period Brent Grieve, with two.and Banika also scored for the Generals.Gilbert Dionne.Jason York and Joey St Aubin replied for Kitchener in Iront a Memorial Cup-record crowd of 17.383 at Copps Coliseum.Notes — The Hangers were w ithout defencman Rick Allain.who suffered a slightly separated shoulder Thursday Six Cana dian Hockey League attendance recrods were broken at Copps Col iseum during the nine-day tourna ment Total attendance w as 70.563 for the eight games That s good new s for the CHL coffers, but not for major junior hockey cities w ith small arenas.They're likely to he bypassed when it comes to hosting future Memorial Cups Scholastic Provincial Gymnastic Championship May 18-19-20 Polyvalente Le Triolet SHER'GYM Come and enjoy the best gymnastics has to offer SPORT ÉTUDIANT La fédération LOBSTER FESTIVAL Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 1/2 lb.lobster each and more .2 for 595 Balance of the week.795 SUPER LOBSTER: .1095\ IV4 lbs and more with Caesar salad Combinations: Lobster & seafood.starting at Ç95 BRASSERIE loP°*** 968, Haut-Bois Rock Forest across from Woolco reservation: 564-1446 022 $$ The Kidney Foundation of Canada Please sign an organ donor card.today. Il Tin- HKCOK» Monday, May 14, 1990 DulTerin Heights Golf Club semi-annual meeting Dl IKK Kit IN l'h*11 DHOfioll season is well underway it was noted when the I,allies ( luh here at Dul-teiin Heights Cioll and Country ( hd> held their semi annual meet im the eseningof May I inthoClub I louse.Nancy Denney, aeting president has replaced (ieni Mourner.(ieni ss it h her husband and family are leas ing to reside in Ontario.Alter Nancy read deni's letter ol resignation, deni was wished all the best and all said how much the < luh ss ill miss her for she has been an active member on the execu-tis'c Appreciation was extended to ( Ieni by Nancy and others.I me to illness in her family Shir-h s Mos resigned as secretary and has been replaced by desele dries e Nancy ss eleomcd the assembled group to another season ol gulling and urged all to participate in the dengue games and other events Monday.May 14, 1990 May 14, 1990 cYour ^Birthday Things you'll be unable to achieve on your own in the year ahead can be accomplished with the assistance of competent partners.Several constructive alliances could be in the offing TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Things which are of substantial Interest to you could be of equal importance to your peers or companions today.However, it will be your lot to furnish the necessary leadership Major changes are ahead for Taurus in the coming year Send your your Astro-Graph predictions today Mail $ 1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P O Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428.Be sure to state your zodiac sign.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Joint ventures look extremely promising tor you today, especially if you are linked up with people who have particular strengths upon which you can draw CANCER (June 21-July 22) Any group with whom you’ll be involved today will be cognizant of the special attributes you have to offer.The example you set will also bring out the best in them.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Important assignments that are'meaningful to you in material ways should not be put off unfil later.You'll be luckier if you live in the “Now." VIRGO„(Aug.23-Sept.22) The equation that will spell success today will be primarily predicated upon your attitude It you think positive the results will be what you envision.LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) A situation that has caused you some concern recently should begin to shift in a more favorable direction as of today Strive to offered by the Club New members present were Put Knrnse and Susan laliberte.Reports were heard from the seeretary, (iesele.and from the treasurer Kathy Alger.Imogenc Browning and Judy Philip are on the House committee.Judy thanked the members lor the daffodils used to adorn the dinner tables.She also asked for donations ot plants to hang, as last year, on the veranda, and remarked that Richard is again Head chef in the kitchen and that he has an excel lent staff under him.Judy is a member of the official Board for the Club and noted the second phase on the IK holes en la rg ment of the course is underway.A shareholders meeting will be held in June to discuss finances.Nancy urged all members to capitalize on these new developments SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Your think ing will be logically organized and well directed today and this should make it possible tor you to garner special benefits in your dealings with your peers SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Oec.21) There is a probability of some unusual developments today that could have a direct affect upon your finances.What transpires should benefit you and an CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) The more attractive attributes of your personality will be very pronounced today This should draw others to you like a magnet and wherever you’ll go you’ll be well received.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) This could be an especially rewarding day for you, because you are innately capable of harmoniously blending your inner drive with your physical assertiveness.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) Something unexpected, but pleasant, might occur today that will put you in a happy frame of mind.In fact, you may even have justification tor celebrating ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Your greatest successes today are likely to come from involvements that have financial or career overtones.If you apply yourself effectively, you could score in one or both.© 1990.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ii I tend this very important meeting, Judy McCrea, Mutch committee chairperson welcomed one and all and named her committee May K the Afternoon and Sunset League's start, she announced lees remain the same as last year, games start at I : ,to and at l .'SO p in Stic also announced the tournament program for the season.Linda Allen and Allison (,'onnely will purchase prizes tor the events.Kim Martin agreed to take con venership fold lie popular Calcutta.The Harvest supper.October (i, held annual is n good fund raiser tor the Club us noted from Kathy's report Rachel I'ellerm and Eddie Hat rick agreed to co-con vene this and several members volunteered to assist them.The motion to adjourn was billowed by a minute of silence us thoughts were of Frances Denney, who died since the autumn.She had been an active member and golfer of this Club over a long period of years and is missed by all Dorcas I’ocock spoke the Grace then a delicious dinner was served by the assisting chef and the girls.Waterloo Mr Scott Dtmvllol London.Out was iu (lie area a lew days visiting his grandparents.Mrs Kathleen Durrcll of Granby and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Streeter, the latter returning with him to visit their family in the Toronto area.They were driven home three weeks la-tcr by their daughters Nora Dar- rell of Newmarket and Helen Rorcnzweig of Burlington, Ont.where they spent the weekend.The Ham and Hot Dish supper held on April 2Lst in St.Luke’s Church Hall proved very successful and was enjoyed by those who attended.In June the ladies of the group plan to hold a similiar one.Monday, May 14.1990 WEST NORTH 5-14-90 ?A K .1 II *9854 ?.1 :i ?K 9 8 EAST ?10 4 ?5 3 V A K g :t * ,1 10 6 ?10 7 6 2 ?K 0 9 8 4 ?.14 2 ?y 6 3 SOUTH ?Q 9 7 6 2 *7 2 ?A 5 ?A 10 7 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North South West North East 1 ?1 ?1 ?3 ?3 * Pass 4 ?All pass Opening lead: V K Hot potato By James Jacoby Success in a particular deal frequently depends on which side must first play a key suit.Today's deal from a team-of-four competition shows how precise defense can avoid an end-position trap.West led the king of hearts.When Fast followed with the six-snot.West switched to the two of diamonds.East played the queen, and South took the ace.South then drew two rounds of trumps and played another diamond.East won the king, and played jack and another heart.Declarer ruffed.Eventually, when declarer got around to playing clubs, he could not avoid another loser.At the other table West was careless.After the king of hearts, he cashed the heart queen.Since his partner had followed with the six and 10, he knew the jack was with East.He now switched to a diamond, but look how the defensive play differed from the play at the other table.Declarer won the diamond ace, played a spade to dummy’s jack and ruffed a heart.He then played a second spade to dummy’s king and ruffed the last heart.The defenders were now exhausted of trumps.South played a diamond, won by East's king.East was forced to play a club.Declarer played the opponents for split club honors and brought in the suit without a loser.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 York Bowling Club meets EAST ANGUS—The York Bowling Club met recently at La Paysanne Restaurant in Lennox-vilie for their annual banquet.After the meal which was enjoyed by all, the prizes were presented by the Vice-President Mrs Ruth Tincarre.The winning team Irene Rolfe, Gert.Learned and Violet Thornloe.captain.The run tier up team: Margaret Rowland.Vera Willard and Ruth Tincarre.captain.High average — Violet Thornloe.115.High single — Ruth Tincarre, l.r>.r>.High triple.Mcryle Heath erington, 377.There were 72 games played during the year and Mar garet Rowland had perfect attend ance.After the prizes were given out, cards were played at three tables.Prizes were won by Gert.Learned, Margaret Rowland, Vera Willard, Irene Rolfe, Laura Fleury, Mcryle Heatherington, Ruth Tincarre, Kay Labonté.Randi Heatherington, Dorothy Shattuck.Violet Thornloe, Marion Rowland \i v lan Forster, Violet I tiornloe Mcryle lleathermglnn Margaret Rowland.Lama Fleury Gert I-earned, Ruth Tincurre, Marjory Rowland.Dorothy Kli.iUnck Vera Willard.Irene Rnlle \ ivnn Fol s ter, Violet Thornloe Mai mn Row land and a special prize given !•> Audrey Hall was won bv Merylc Heatherington Mrs Until linear re thanked every one (nr their help This brought a wry enjoyable evening to a close Mrs.Helen Stickle- pent three weeks in Clearwater.I hold.• with her son and daughter in law , Mr and Mi s James Stickles Miss Margaret Rowland entci tamed the Bridge elution llmrsday evening Cards were played at two tallies, prizes were won h> Dorothy Shattuck.Manors Rowland, and Helen Stickles, \ delicious lunch was served by the hostess The next eluh activity will he held on May :tmh at Mrs Helen Stickles Municipal Association holds casserole supper HATLEY — A very pleasant evening was spent on Saturday.May 5 at the United Church Vestry when the Municipal Association held a casserole supper with gingerbread and whipped cream for desert.Attendance was not as large as usual but over fifty brave souls came out in the ain to attend.Shortly after 6:30 p.m.George Jobel asked the blessing and all lined up af the buffet table where all kinds it goodies awaited.Following supper and cleaning up a new form of bingo was enjoyed using playing cards instead of corn wdth prizes awarded the winners who took their choice from a wide variety of articles.As klhere wasn’t much in the way of prizes for the children several envelopes containing “loonies” were on the prize table for them — but it seems our young folk didn’t want them and took adult prizes instead so at the end of the evening the “Loonies" went to the older folk.500 was also played at a few tables during the evening.Plans arc well underway by the Association for the annual Canada Day activities.The theme here in Hatley this year is “The Four Sea sons in Hatley’’ and the celebrations will be held on Monday, July 2 U in the past years any who w Dli to volun (cor to help that day will lie assured ot something to do Anyone wishing more information may cull any member ol the committee.Ho ward Ayer.Lester Drew, Jean Cass.Ben Cunningtou.Seottie Mil 1er.Stan Gage.Mike Bradley or George Jobel Know It on Kay Taylor Congratulations to Chris and Doris Fuller ol Niagara Falls, Ontario, on the birth ol a baby hoy.Andrew Christopher, on April 3(1.weight 8 Ih.10 oz A brother for Jeffrey, second grandchild to Janet and Wayne Fuller ol Mississauga.Ontario, and third great grandchild to Janet and Jim Squires of Kuowlton.At Easter Mr and Mrs Jim Squires visited I heir daughter and son-in-law .Ruby and Ernest Thayer in Montreal and then motored to Mississiaga where they vi sited their other (laughter Janet and her husband Wayne Fuller and family Mrs.Bea Perry was \ isitmg the Dennis Taylors Tuesday evening i May 11.Take note before you head for the James Bay area! • Until next September, it is not recommended to use the section of the road leading to La Grande 4 (km 314) starting at km 547 on the Matagami-La Grande 2 highway.Major repairs are under way over a distance of 640 km, including the rebuilding of 5 bridges.• The section of the road between La Grande 4 and Caniapiscau (km 666) is closed to the public until the end of December 1993.Construction work on Laforge 1 and Brisay generating stations make use of this section dangerous.• Access to Laforge 1 and Brisay airports is reserved for SEBJ air traffic.No accommodation, transportation nor fuel will be provided at these places.We thank all those concerned for their understanding and cooperation.CHISASI8I LA GRANDE 1» LA GRANDE 2 ———LA GRANDE 2A LA GRANDE 3 KM 547 JAMES MY TOWARDS MATAGAMI LAFORGE1 LA GRANDE 4 .A(M314 V .CANIAPISCAU KM 666 / KM 666 ! BRISAY i .SECTION NOT RECOMMENDED SECTION CLOSED