The record, 13 mai 1987, mercredi 13 mai 1987

Wednesday Births, deaths .10 Classified .8 Comics .9 Editorial .4 Education .5 Farm & Business .7 Living .6 Sports .11 Townships.3 & -4 * IND> Jt S$!C\ MACKEY COOkSHIRt PRIMARY SCHCXM Weather, page 2 Sherbrooke Wednesday.May 13, 1987 40 cents Old folks’ homes need $125 million, association claims By Gracie MacDonald ^HERBROOKE — The Townships' publically-run senior citizens' homes say they 're not luxury hotels anymore, and unless they get at least $3.7 million added to their yearly budget of $15.7 million residents will suffer and the waiting list will grow.L'Association des centres d'accueil de Quebec, which represents 400 provincially-finaneed homes and rehabilitation centres —245 of those for the senior citizens — said yesterday that if the whole system doesn’t receive an extra $125 million.in the long term we can look forward to many of these people crowding hospital emergency wards.Association member Fernand Grenier said the government has a “moral responsibility" to increase the the homes' budget.“Why is it that someone who paid taxes all his life should stay home and suffer?" he asked.There is a province-wide waiting list of over 7,000 people, he said, and some 3.000 of these will proba bly die before they ever find a place in a home.In a document the association plans to give Health and Social Services Minister Thérèse Lavoie Roux at a meeting May 23.it complains that since 1983.some $6.000 more per bed was needed to offer the kind of medical and social service residents need.It says Quebec's aging population and crowding in hospitals has created a vicious circle where the role of See POLITE page 2.Accord represents ‘exceptional gains’, Bourassa insists By Penny MacRae QUEBEC (CP) — Quebec will never have a better chance to sign the Constitution than “the historic opportunity” offered by the Meech Lake agreement, Premier Robert Bourassa told a legislature committee Tuesday.‘ ‘Nothing guarantees usa more favorable set of circumstances than we have right now,” Bourassa said in response to Opposition demands that Quebec turn down the deal reached by Canada’s 11 first ministers last month.Find the police officers in this picture >u .% * The agreement, which Bourassa said represents “exceptional gains” for the province, would recognize Quebec as a distinct society, grant provinces a role in ap- Policeman caught smuggling money MONTREAL (CP) — A Montreal police officer was released on $15,000 US bail after appearing in federal court in Burlington, Vt, Tuesday on charges of illegally bringing almost $430,000 into the United States.The Montreal police force confirmed Tuesday that Const.Jean Cadieux, 37, was arrested Sunday with his brother Denis, 33, as they crossed the border.U.S.customs inspectors found about $430,000 hidden in a truck driven by one of the men.The two were charged with failing to declare more than $10,000 in currency when crossing the border.Denis Cadieux will have his bail hearing today.U.S.customs have contacted the Montreal force, the RCMP, and the U.S.Drug Enforcement Agency for a possible drug link, a customs officer said.Cadieux is a shop steward with the Montreal Policemen’s Brotherhood.A U.S.customs officer said Tuesday the brothers were caught in a “cold hit:” the border guard found something suspicious about them and decided to search their truck.He found $6,000 US in cash in a sock belonging to Denis Cadieux.The truck was then searched and more cash was found in the tailgate for a total of $428,740 US, the customs official said Denis Cadieux told customs he and his brother were on their way to a condominium he had rented in Stowe, Vt.Customs authorities found another $61,500 US at the condo, bringing the total to $490,240 US.pointments to the Supreme Court of Canada, give them new powers over immigration and let them opt out of new national shared-cost programs with compensation.Bourassa said the deal was only a “temporary solution to the Constitution problem,” referring to the promised second round of constitutional talks in which Quebec and other provinces could discuss other changes, such as Senate reform.He did not elaborate, saying later only “we will settle the first round and then we will see.” Officials from the 11 governments now are working on transforming the Meech Lake accord into a legal document to be given formal approval by the first ministers in early June.And since the Quebec committee does not have before it a formal text.Opposition Leader Pierre Marc Johnson complained that it was being asked to buy a pig in a poke.“Would you buy a house without visiting it?” he asked.Johnson, who has accused Bourassa of selling out Quebec, said the premier should reject the accord because it fails to give Quebec sufficient control over language and culture.Bourassa said entrenching Quebec’s “distinctive character” in the Constitution gives the province all the powers it needs.Both the government and the Parti Québécois will wheel out constitutional specialists to testify during the hearings, including University of Ottawa law professor Gerald Beaudoin and Jacques Yvan Morin, intergovernmental affairs minister under the previous PQ government.But the current minister, Gil Re-millard, said the hearings would not have a “substantial” effect on the wording of the final draft.“We have a pretty good text now,” Re-millard told reporters.The six-day Quebec hearings, which are being televised, are to wind up next week, paving the way for what the majority Liberal government hopes will be ratification .of the accord by the legislature by mid-June.In Ottawa, the federal Liberal caucus was in an uproar over Quebec MP André Ouellet’s likening of fellow Liberal MP Don Johnston to a Rhodesian colonial for opposing the Meech Lake agreement.\ fi Police across the province are visiting schools, promoting accident and crime prevention and giving the public a chance to get to know them during Police Week.Brome Lake Police Sgt.Richard Burcombe and Cst.Alfie Musto spent Tuesday at Knowlton Academy getting back to basics with the youngsters.Gerda Prosser's kindergarten class (above, with the two officers) wan- RICORIX'IMRI.I S RliRY ted to know all about 'people who do something bad.’ Told that criminals are sometimes arrested and sent to jail, the children had a common question: 'Who?Who is it?Who do you put in jail from Knowlton?’ But the officers were diplomatic and kept the gossip to themselves.More on Police Week, Page 3.New Democrats beat Liberals in opinion poll HALIFAX (CP) — The federal New Democratic Party has pulled marginally ahead of the Liberals to take first place in a national opinion poll released today by Angus Reid Associates.In its best showing since the party was created in 1961, the NDP received the support of 37 per cent of decided voters across Canada, slightly better than the Liberals, who slipped six points to 36 per cent.The Conservatives, at 25 per cent, continued to trail both opposition parties but were up slightly from their record low of 23 per cent in February and March.The survey of 1,677 adults, published by Southam News, was conducted over a five-day period ending Monday.Angus Reid Associates said a poll of this size carries a margin of error of plus or minus 2.5 percentage points.That means the Liberals could actually have the support of as much as 38.5 per cent of the electorate while the NDP could have as little as 34.5 per cent.The NDP's 37-per-cent standing was up four percentage points from its previous high of 33 per cent in February and March according to Reid polls.NDP Leader Ed Broadbent said in an interview the party’s gain was totally unexpected.“It's encouraging .obviously it’s a great pleasure to see this kind of development,” Broadbent said.“We didn’t in any sense predict that we would get 37 per cent.“We were running in the low 30s before and expected to remain there.” Johnston called ‘Westmount Rhodesian’ Ouellet comment angers fellow MPs By Tim Naumetz OTTAWA (CP) — Liberal MPs were in a furore Tuesday over Quebec MP André Ouellet’s comparison of a fellow Liberal MP to Rhodesian colonials.Ouellet refused to back down publicly after saying Monday that Montreal MP Don Johnston expressed the viewpoint of a Westmount Rhodesian by opposing the Meech Lake accord, which could bring Quebec into the constitutional fold.“Certainly not, why should I?” Ouellet said outside a Commons Protests greet Babb replacement By Robert Fife OTTAWA (CP) — The Conservative government was denounced Tuesday for allowing South Africa’s new ambassador to take up residency here, but External Affairs Minister Joe Clark said the time is not right to curtail diplomatic ties with the white minority regime.Johannes De Klerk, who replaces the outspoken Glenn Babb as Pretoria’s envoy to Canada, presented his diplomatic credentials to Gov.Gen.Jeanne Sauvé in a brief ceremony at Government House on Tuesday.The government accepted De Klerk’s credentials despite a plea by the African National Congress, outlawed in South Africa, to reject his appointment to protest South Africa’s racial policies.In the Commons, Liberal MP Lloyd Axworthy said it was wrong for Canada to let De Klerk take up his new duties because little progress has been made to dismantle apartheid.“Would it not have been the appropriate action, showing our in- tent and our rejection of those kinds of actions, to have withheld the accreditation?” Axworthy asked.But Clark said Ottawa does not believe it would be proper to curtail diplomatic relations while there is still hope of persuading Pretoria to reform its racial policies.“For the foreseeable future that involves maintaining embassies and diplomatic contacts with South Africa,” Clark said, while stressing Canada is committed to dismantling the “odious” apartheid system.Canada will attempt at next month’s summit of the seven major industrial nations in Venice to bring further pressure on the South African government to end apartheid.he added.Outside the House, Axworthy said Canada should have shown its displeasure at South Africa's failure to move quickly to dismantle apartheid by downgrading its diplomatic staff at its embassy here.Earlier, Sauvé reiterated Cana- da’s opposition to apartheid when she formally recognized De Klerk as Pretoria's envoy.' ‘As the prime minister has mentioned on several occasions, Canada will continue to press for the abolition of apartheid in South Africa (and) the creation through peaceful means of a government fully representative of all its people." De Klerk, accompanied by his wife and diplomatic staff, said Pretoria is committed to political reform in w'ord and in deed.But he stressed that reform cannot take place if countries such as Canada continue to impose economic sanctions on South Africa to protest treatment of the black majority."It’s imperative for South Africa to maintain a strong and viable economy .to be able to govern and pursue its policy of fundamental social, economic and political reform ” De Klerk.40, would not talk to reporters after the ceremonv New phones will tell you who’s calling By Mark Bastien TORONTO (CP) — Bell Canada has your number.And now the company wants everybody else to have it, too.Soon technology will be in place that will tell people who is calling even before they pick up the phone.Special phones equipped with a small character display panel will be available from Bell next year in Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa.When the phone rings, the panel will show the number of the caller.And that means people will think twice before playing any telephone tricks.Prank calls might just become a thing of the past.And obscene callers will be easier to nab, says Bell, because victims will be able to give phone numbers of the heavy breathers to police."Until now, the caller has always had the power during phone calls.” Brian Hewat.Bell’s executive vice-president of marketing, told a news conference Tuesday.EVEN THE SCORE But the new' phone will help even the score, he said.People receiving calls will be in control because they’ll be able to screen their calls for people they don’t want to talk to.The phone will also act as a one-shot answering service ; it will store the number of the latest call if you are out.A simple press of a button will hook up to that number.“Quite simply, your phone is getting a lot smarter and a lot more useful.” Hewat said.“It's the beginning of a new era in telephone communications.” But is it also the beginning of higher rates and less privacy when it comes to the phone?Well yes, says Hewat.claiming that people who want to know who is calling them won’t mind paying $3 or $4 more a month for the service, plus, of course, another fee for the phone itself.As for invasion of privacy, Hewat said a “moralistic argument” is inevitable.But he thinks most people won’t mind having their identities known when they phone someone.committee meeting in the morning.“I called him what I think he is.I think w RECORD—Wednesday.May 13.1987—9 I U)A5 AT TEN THOUSAND FEET, SEE FLYiNE along in my 50PWITH CAMEL.SUDDENLY I SPOT A FAMILIAR PLANE.ARLO AND JANIS ' by Jimmy Johnson V\ADEMOlStu.E TOO MORE ROOT BEERS S'IL VOUS plait while i finish MY EXOTINS STORY.OKAY NOW UUHERE UUAS I rxr IDIDWTKMOW CHICKENS HAD FlWCERS CHICKEN FINGERS I DIDN'T KNOW CHICKENS HAD FINGERS' HOME ALLEY OOP ^by Dave Graue THIS pang WHAT'S GOIN PULL SOMETHIN T'HANG ONTO FRANK AND ERNEST - by Bob Thaves r PERSONNEL \ry my pEfutAE WHAT x CAI-L- " Putting my PEST FEATS (=o/?lA/APP Reaching out, i ALLEYS HAND I' FINDS THE ROPE.ri .that controls the release OF THE GAS IN THE BALLOON.’ r: ALLEY OOP - by Dave Graue i .m-t,s£.^ Tv-iAve5 5_i5 PANG/ THIS VYIND IS SOMETHIN' ELSE! THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sansom BUT TUEREZ (XCOHB^JY'^TILL HAV& 20 MIHUTE^ AW CAP- WAS BE5KU 5TOLEN1 LEFT OK W METEP-! RI&HT UEWY &S A SUDDEN GUST CATCHES THE BASKET, ALLEY LOSES HIS BALANCE! S-IH EEK & MEEK - by Howie Schneider NOBODY GETS MARRIÊO AUVMORE.THEV JUST DRAW UP SOME.FINANCIAL COMPACT AND LIVE 106ETHER TCO MANV SIMGL6 CAluVeRS ÔIU THE 5CQV)£ WINTHROP 'by Dick Cavalli SPOTLESS SAYS YOU'RE SONO TO JOIN THE ARMY.NAH.THAT WAS JUST A DUMB NOTION HE HAD I WAS LOOKING FORWARD TO FEEDING YOU DOUGHNUTS AT THE STAGE DOOR CANTEEN.Ü 0 © 19B7 by NEA, Inc THE GRIZZWELLS™ by Bill Schorr BUGS BUNNY " by Warner Bros iNOJLPNt THAT 'dt W\Gmi)?CWZOTSW VL7U 0AVE UP IfoPSlTSTEW.© 1987 by NEA fa m coulp BECOME (?OOP FWIENPS M & 8 HAPPY Dltlrtbuled by NEA, Me Crosswords ACROSS 1 Difficult 5 Fla.bay city 10 Rugged rock 14 Austrian river 15 Keep away from 16 Pedestal occupant 17 Thought of again 19 Large piece of Earth 20 Ornamental tuft 21 Eastern 23 Germ 25 Range animal 26 Fondles 30 Urbana’s collegians 33 Habituate 34 Nigerian capital 36 Sp.hero 37 Radiation doses 38 Evita — 39 Kind of plane 40 Bottle top 41 Mubarak’s predecessor 42 US explorer 43 Bursts forth 45 Cutting machine 47 Bed supports 49 Helmet pith 50 Delusion of persecution 53 Assault 57 Short jacket 58 Like some coats 60 Drug plant 61 Flavoring plant 62 Change direction 63 Edges 64 Bailed 65 N.C.college DOWN 1 Trumpeter Al 2 Toward the ocean 3 L.A.team ®1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved 4 Bureaus 5 Lays aside 6 —- Maria 7 Philippine tribesman 8 Docks 9 Wing 10 Fr.designer 11 Confined 12 Opera soio 13 Intention 18 A Reagan aide 22 Moray and conger 24 Removed in printing 26 Enchantress 27 Keep — to the ground 28 Recreation area 29 Roosevelt and Teasdale 31 Mythical weeper 32 Lazy person 35 Barbarians 5/11/87 Saturday’s Puzzle Solved: 38 Bucolic 39 Calming potion 41 Musial 42 Straps 44 Aircraft 46 Was boisterous 48 It.city 50 Bose 5/11/87 51 Hun king 52 Eager 54 Genesis name 55 Queen of the Nile for short 56 Composer Jerome 59 Vane letters ACROSS 1 Burn with liquid 6 Here to Eternity” 10 Part of JSB 14 Pirogue 15 Ancient city on the Tiber 16 Agave 17 Paris Road in 15A 19 Louise or Turner 20 Ore.state bird 22 There” 23 Wagon canopy 24 Hemingway 26 Scratch 30 Consumer 32 Mountain: pref.33 Being 35 Prickly pear 39 Pepys’ occupation 41 Observances 43 Merits 44 Atop 46 Insect 47 Indian 49 Dresses carefully 51 Decline 54 Rake 56 Calendar event in 15A 57 Wyo.state flower 63 Submerged 64 TV Cartwright 65 Blood carrier 66 Behold in 15A 67 Grafted: Her.68 Carnivorous mammal 69 Vaticinator 70 Bridge player 71 Fragrant oleoresin DOWN 1 Flimflam 2 Rattan 3 Indian coin 4 Clamorous 1 2 3 4 5 14 17 20 123 28 27 28 29 32 ¦ 39 40 43 j 47 51 52 53 58 63 ¦ 66 ¦ 69 ¦ 30 31 49 50 11 12 13 | 1:.22 ®1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved 5 Kick downstairs 6 Ruffle 7 Spins 8 Heb.measure 9 Bazaar 10 Pelican State capital 11 Animated 12 Ice cream carriers 13 Core 21 Tricks 25 Tear 26 Cipher 27 Diva’s song 28 Kind of beer 29 — state (Nebraska) 31 Flying prefix 34 Kind of poker 36 Plate of glass 37 Author Milne 38 WWII craft 40 Osiris’ spouse 42 Computer data 45 Finicky ones 5/12/87 Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 5/12/87 48 Relative 50 Kickback 51 Goes up 52 Elicit 53 Boundary marker 55 Beginning 58 Prime 59 Disturb 60 Advocate 61 Stop 62 Mata — ) t 10—The RECORD—Wednesday, May 13, 1987 Women’s Institute hold regular meetings The May meeting of the Milby Women’s Institute was held at the home of Marjorie Suitor with Ruby Booth as assisting hostess.The President, Winnona Kirby opened the meeting in the usual way and welcomed the 15 mem bers present.Motto: If you have trouble telling a weed from a plant in your garden, cut it down.If it comes up.its a weed.Lou Brady, Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and they were accepted as read.The Treasurer, Ruby Booth gave her report Correspondence included several letters and “thank yous” from the shut-ins that received Easter hoquets.It was voted we send a donation to the Sherbrooke Hospital, also to A.C.W.W.for Pennies for Friendship.A small rug that was braided by Dorothy Martin was sold.Dorothy On February 21, 1987, 20 Brownies as well as some parents gathered on a spring-like day in Bulwer to enjoy themselves in winter activities and group togetherness.Everyone met at the Bulwer Community Center, where teams were made up.The morning was spent snowshoeing, doing badge work and playing games.The games were presented by two guides from the 1st Lennoxville pack, Lynne Robertson and Amy Parsons.A group lunch was held inside the center; appetites were plentiful.Crosscountry skiing was held in the afternoon sun.Some were skiing for the first time; others is our delegate to the Convention at Macdonald and was given money for her expenses.Convenors reports: Agriculture, Beverley Patrick read about a farmer and all the things he grew.Canadian Industries: Mayotta Taylor told about a hard wood mill in Sherbrooke and sends wood to Japan.For Citizenship & Legislation: Gertie Beattie told about the Townshippers are looking for new members, she felt all should belong.She read about Cathy Coates saying “Good-Bye”, to her work there.Education: Marjorie Suitor read, “Co-operative Education.” For Home Economics: Mildred Lowry read an article on Iris Brown quilts and Jean Naylor reported on taking Easter hoquets to six shut-ins.Each member is to send a card to Jessie McKee, who is in Grace Christian Home since being in Hos- were experts.The day concluded with relay games and a play presented by the guides.The Brownies worked hard for their badges.Those that were earned were: Snowshoeing: Melinda Barter, Healther Fisher, Julie Levasseur, Julie Mayrand, Kristine Mayrand, Julie Pinchin, Melissa Pinchin, Kim Pouliot, Julie Stronach.Skiing: Melinda Barter, Heather Fisher, Julie Levasseur, Julie Mayrand, Kristine Mayrand, Julie Pinchin, Melissa Pinchin, Kim Pouliot, Mary Renaud.Winter Adventure: Heather Bro-die, Samantha Coles, April Fisk, Sarah Haddon, Vicky Matthews.pital.International Affairs: Dorothy Martin read an article from the Buckingham paper about a brother and sister living on a farm there.Their home wasn’t the modern style but kept busy with painting; wood and stone carving and many things.Publicity : A review of the first 10 years of the Milby W.I.was read by Mildred Cairns.Dorothy Martin gave a full report of the Sherbrooke County meeting.Winnona Kirby thanked all who helped with the lunch at that meeting.Our delegate is taking 2 articles for the sale table at the Convention.Several members plan to go to the Sherbrooke County 70th Anniversary at Brompton Hall on May 8th.A poster is being made of our activities and a skit is being put on by three members for our part of the entertainment.“What is a Mother," a poem, read by Gertie Beattie.Pennies were collected.Gertie won the mystery parcel.Roll call answered by naming a piece of machinery no longer used.The new programmes were given out.A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses.Mildred Cairns Publicity Convenor of Milby W.I.ROCK ISLAND — Ruby Simpson and her sister-in-law Sybil Laberee were hostesses for the May 7 meeting of Stanstead North Women’s Institute held at the home of Mrs.Simpson This was the Vice-president’s meeting so Doris Hartley was the presiding officer.The motto for the month was All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl.The roll call was to name a flower of the birthday month responded to by 18 women.The Collect was recited and O Canada sung.Nellie Cooper reported that the play was presented the Sher-Lenn Club in Sherbrooke and was well received.A much appreciated gift of money from them will be used to puchase additional play book.It was voted to order six books.An invitation was read to attend the May 14 Health Fair at the Sherbrooke Hospital Norton annex.The convenors’ reports included, Irene Johnston, Agriculture, who read an article about sweet corn, a new super seed grown in Florida.Janice Soutiere, Education and Cultural Affairs, spoke about outdated by-laws which was homo- 3rd Lennoxville Brownies Winter Activity Day Classified advertising works hard.filling the employment needs of area business firms, helping people to meet their prospective employers, helping people buy and sell all kinds of goods and services, and much more! Nothing works harder than the Classifieds.—_______ftei record CLASSIFIEDS ARE FOR EVERYONE! 569-9525 rous and have never been taken off the books, also about Santana Shoes, and another about a debt paid by swapping gold for salt.Doris Gibson, Citizenship and Legislation, made reference to the second women in Canada to be appointed by the Prime Minister to the High Court of Justice in Ottawa Also about the coming up law that will forbid horses on highways.Mary Christie, Home Economics and Health, spoke about completing the Townships questionnaire and distributed Protect Yourself magazines.Miriam Osborne, International Affairs, spoke about the United Na-tions Organization “What is and answers” and one about "getting to know you”, “What the U N.is all about.” Ivy Hatch, publicity, reminded all that the Tweedsmuir competition will end in 1988 and read the different categories.Doris gave a good report from the County meeting held in Hatley the previous week.Cleaning the Mansur school came up for discussion and the date of June 4 set starting at 9:30 a.m.Other projects and events are the salad tea on June 17 that will be finalized at the June meeting.A delegation plan to attend the Provincial meeting on May 13 at Macdonald College and all were reminded of the Senior Citizens luncheon and fun on May 14.A sum of $15.00 was donated to the Dixville Home Foundation campaign.It was announced that Stanstead North will entertain the County meeting in October.The next meeting will be in the schoolhouse on June 4, members may bring an invited guest.Hostesses will be Mary Christie assisted by Irene Johnston and Doris Gibson.The meeting adjourned and all enjoyed the delicious refreshments served by Ruby and Sybil from the dining table.In conclusion Ruby gave members a tour of her ceramics from the beginning to the finished article and all admired the lovely pieces.Social notes South Stukely High Forest Myrtle Hilliker Mr.and Mrs.Gene Shepard have returned to their home in Sugar Hill, New Hampshire.Mrs.Irene Jackson of Waterloo and Miss Joyce George were calling on Mrs.Ethel Quilliams, a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Clifford Wright spent a few days in Burlington, Vt.with her uncle and aunt Mr.and Mrs.A.Guertin.Their many friends were sorry to hear they are both in poor health.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Savage have returned after spending the winter at their home in Okuchoke, Florida.Mr.and Mrs.Ken Bockus and Mrs.Mildred Bowering were callers of Mrs.Irene Poulin in Sherbrooke.They also called on Mrs.John Jakus, a patient in the C.H.U.Hospital and found her making a good progress.Mr.and Mrs.Dean Martin and daughters Melissa and Crystal of Pigeon Hill were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Myrtle McLellan and Stewart.Beebe Eunice Aulis Arlene Ewan has returned from Aurora, Ont., where she spent a week with son Ronald and Mrs.Ewan, while there she attended a concert consisting of 85 male voices of which Ronald was one of the singing in Markham.The group was entitled, “Markham Men of Harmony.” She also visited points of interest.Knowlton Alice Wilson 889-2932 Miss Faith Wharry of Fitch Bay was a guest of Stephanie Lowry.Mr.and Mrs.Justin Lowry attended Presbytery at Granby.Mrs.Justin Lowry and Mrs.R.Hartwell attended the Women’s Agriculture Day Workshop in Lennoxville.—.— DAVIDSON —The family of the late Lydia Davidson wish to thank all who cared for her during her long illness.Mr.and Mrs.Noel Humphries, Dr.Murray, Dr.McLeod, Dr.Dykeman, the nurses and staff on the second and third floors of the Sherbrooke Hospital and to Mrs.Perkins, Mrs.Noel and all the staff on Norton III of the Wales Home.Your kindness and excellent care was deeply appreciated.Many thanks to those who phoned, visited, sent cards, flowers, donations and food.We also appreciated the support and prayers of Rev.Dean Ross and Rev.Doug Warren.Thanks to Mrs.Molly Fox, organist, Mr.Bob Hugh-Games for solo and to group V of the U.C.W.for lovely lunch following the funeral service.We also appreciated the kindness and help of Mr.Charles Ross and Mr.M.Barter of the Cass Funeral Home.Your support and sympathy will always be remembered.THE DAVIDSON FAMILY JENKIN — I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives and friends.A special thanks to Doctor John Taylor, clergy, the nurses Intensive Care and third floor nursing staff, Miss Whittle, Herb and Rhoda Pratt, Susan McComb, all who sent cards, plants, phone calls, also those who remembered my birthday during my stay at the Sherbrooke Hospital and since my return home at 35 Warren St., Lennoxville.Your kindness will always be remembered.God bless.EVELYN Postponement Due to unforeseen circumstances, the Lifeline demonstration for the Knowlton Golden Age Club previously scheduled for May 14 has been postponed, and will take place May 21 at 1:15 p.m.“THE ASSOCIATES” Professional Services We Settle Estates Estate and Income Tax Planning Financial and Portfolio Administration Full Range of Consulting Services for Individuals and Businesses Farm Rollovers W.D.DUKE ASSOCIATES LTD 109 William St.Cowansville, Quebec J2K1K9 514-263-4123 W.D.DUKE B.Com.C.A.Pres.J.R.BOULE, B.A.Vice-Pres.SAWYERVILLE The annual meeting of Maple Leaf Cemetery Inc.will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Nugent on Friday, May 15 at 8 p.m.All interested parties please attend.RUTH NUGENT Secretary.n AYER S Cliff STANSTEAD 819-876 5213 ss & son ltd runtRAl DIRECTORS SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N Webster Cass LENNOX VILLE 4 Belvder• $» 819-564-1750 SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapel 819-564-1750 Gordon Smith Funeral Home SAWVOVHK COOKSHIM 819-564-1750 / 889 2731 1 + Public Works Canada Travaux publics Canada INFORMATION REQUESTED ON SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Offers of space available for lease properly identified and addressed to Chief, Contract Policy & Administration, Public Works Canada.Cuebec Region, Guy-Favreau Complex, 200 Dorchester Blvd.West, Room 702-14, MONTREAL (Quebec) H2Z1X4 will be received until 15:00 on the specified closing date: Offer No.87M-691-0005-5 Area: 205 square metres ot usable space Closing date: May 19, 1987 Location: Sherbrooke (Quebec) INSTRUCTIONS Only buildings located within the following perimeter will be considered: In a radius of one (1) mile from the corner of Belvedere and King.Building must be accessible to handicapped persons.For information call Manon Lafleur Phone: (514 ) 283-4500 This is only an inquiry.It does not bind the Department in any way.Canad'â' Birth BOLDON — Rex and Louise (nee Camber) a gift of a son on May 8 at Fredricton.N.B.First grandchild of George and Joan Boldon.Oro-mocto, N.B.and Jean Camber.George ville.DAVIDSON, Alex — Suddenly at his residence at Magog.Que., on Monday, May 11, 1987, in his 76th year.Beloved husband of the late Patricia Kelly.Survived by two brothers and five sisters.Funeral service will be held in the chapel at Ledoux Funeral Home, 150 Sherbrooke St., Magog, Que., on Wednesday, May 13 at 2 p.m., Rev.Lvnn Ross officiating.Interment in the All Saints Cemetery, Davidson Hill.In lieu of flowers donations to the All Saints Cemetery would gratefully be acknowledged.HODGE, Earl — Suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Tuesday, May 12, 1987.Earl Hodge, in his 80th year.Dear father of Eugene, Florence, Darlene, Scotty and Donald, and brother of Bernice White-side, Margaret Hover and Alma Laroche.For further information call L.O.Cass and Son, 564-1750.TAYLOR, Gladys — Peacefully at the Cote Nursing Home in South Bolton on Tuesday, May 12,1987, in her 78th year.Wife of the late Clifford Taylor.Mother of Jim and Hazel of St.Thomas, Ont.Sandra and Stewart of Knowlton.Que.Grandmother of Phillip and Sonya.Resting a the Leo-Paul Ledoux Funeral Home Inc., G.A.Bessette, Director, 5034 Foster St., Waterloo.Funeral service will be held at the St.James Church in Foster on Friday, May 15 at 2 p.m.Rev.W.Davidson officiating.Interment at the Knowlton Protestant Cemetery.Visitation Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9.In lieu of flowers, donations to a charity of your choice would be appreciated.Committal services HUME, John P.— Friends of the late John P.Hume, Q.C., formerly of Sherbrooke are invited to join the family for his burial and eulogy services at 3 p.m.on Saturday, May 16, Elmwood Cemetery.McKELVEY, Arden J.— In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather who passed away May 13,1976 and a nephew, Bobby, deceased May 31,1970.Time cannot steal the treasurers That we carry in our hearts, Nor ever dim the shining thoughts Our cherished past imparts.Always in our hearts.THE FAMILY MOORE, Lawrence — Dearly beloved husband, father and grandfather who passed away May 13,1976.While he lies in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep.Sadly missed by his WIFE & FAMILY PLEASE NOTE ALL — Births, Card ot Thanks, In Me-moriams, Brieflats, 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 75* per count line Minimum charge: $3.50 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS, SOCIAL NOTES: No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $10.00 production charge for wedding or engagement pictures.Wedding write-ups received one month or more 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; 75* per count line.DEADLINE (Monday through Thur-sday): 8:15 a.m.Death notices received after 8:15 a.m.will be published the following day.DEADLINE FOR FRIDAY RECORD ONLY: Death notices for Friday editions of The Record may be called in between 10:00 a.m.and 4:00 p.m.Thursday, and between 8:00 and 9:30 p.m.Thursday night.Death notices called in Friday will be published in Monday’s Record.To place a death notice in the paper, call (019) 569-4856.If any other Record number is called, The Record cannot guarantee publication the same day.l The RECORD—Wednesday.May 13.19H7—11 Sports —______g«ei 1B6C011I1 Sherbrooke behind 2-1 in series Canadiens lose battle but are still in war By Craig Pearson ROCHESTER — Foreign territory.Enemy turf.It has always been something to fear for those preparing to do battle away from home.In war, in gang confrontations, in hockey: it never changes.The Sherbrooke Canadiens faced the same thing Tuesday night in Game Randy Bucyk.His apparant goal was called back.3 of the American Hockey League final.The battle ground, aptly named War Memorial Auditorium in Rochester, N.Y., was where Sherbrooke fell 6-4 to the Rochester Americans.Largely because of Jody Gage and a poor call.Gage scored three times and Sherbrooke missed a sparkling opportunity at 8:14 of the first period wrhen a local goal judge did not turn on the light above Rochester’s net on an apparent marker by Randy Bucyk.The judge said the puck deflected off the goal post despite the complaints of Canadiens who insisted it fluttered out after bouncing off the net’s back padding.After veiwing the video tape, official supervisor Brian Lewis said the controversial shot did pass Daren Puppa into the net but under AHL rules a goal decision cannot be changed after a video screening.“Yah it hurts when you lose a goal: when you think you have one and they take it away,” said Peter Douris who scored for the Habs and was one of the team's strongest assets in the evening.But he said “I think there wasn’t much of a difference (between the two teams).They just put away more chances than us.” Though Sherbrooke coach Pierre Creamer in- tends to send a video copy of the goal to the league's president, he figures the loss w as largely a result of the peppy 7.340-strong crowd.“There’s a lot of ambiance here — a lot of other things w hich made it hard to win.We should take a lesson from this and use it to our advantage tat home),” said Creamer.Rochester goalie Daren Puppa, who has been letting in no more shots than a bullet-proof vest the entire playoffs, agrees the crowd was a driving force.“Everybody played well.In front of our fans we were really pumped," he said, adding that he thinks even the enemy players benefit from the exuberance.Luc Gauthier was first on the scoresheet by notching one exactly two minutes after the controversial call thanks to a high wrist shot after Steven Fletcher fed him a gift-wrapped pass just in front.But then it was the Amerks.Warren Harper flicked one from a few feet over Sherbrooke’s Vincent Riendeau who was sprawled on the ground at 12:43.Then Gage redirected a shot past Riendeau a minute later.In the second period, Sherbrooke defenceman Andre Villeneuve made a costly error when his attempt at clearing the puck from his end went no further than the stick of Claude Verret standing almost on top of Riendeau.Verret promptly banged it in at 1:43.Tough guy Steven Fletcher tallied for the fourth time in the playoffs — after scoring 15 times during the year — at 14:54 of the middle period Gage registered his second at 2:14 of the last period by poking thd puck in backhand at the corner of the net.He then tallied a third time after Riendeau failed to cover up a rebound at 2:40.Riendeau was then yankied for Jocelyn Perreault.But Gage, despite his offensive onslaught, felt it was a good contest: “I think everybody played pretty well,” referring to the Canadiens’ resurgence near the buzzer.Douris scored after crosing the crease and dumping it past Daren Puppa at 13:56.Randy Gilhen then made it look easy by sliding one in from the top of the goaler's crease at 13:56.The Guess-the-Goalie Game came next: Riendeau was put back in before Perreault re-entered moments later for the final seige but to no avail.Uwe Krupp widened the gap from rink-wide for the Americans with a second on the clock.The fourth game takes place Thursday night again in Rochester.Hopes are still alive, Habs ready for return Sherbrooke scorer forced to return to Spokane ROCHESTER (CTP)-Sherbrooke will be without the services of its latest goal-scoring aqui-sition Brent Gilchrist for the rest of the season.From the Spokane Chiefs of the Western Hockey League, the Vernon B.C.native notched two goals and nine assists in his 10 games with Sherbrooke.But in the midst of the Calder Cup playoffs he returned to the Chiefs (where he registered 45 goals and 55 assists in 45 games) Monday.“It wasn’t really my decision, it was Montreal’s,” he said.If he played more than 10 professional games he would lose a year of availability on the waiver draft.Expos leave 12 men on base in Atlanta loss By Wesley Goldstein MONTREAL (CP) — It took Ubaldo Heredia only a couple of innings to learn an important lesson about pitching in the big leagues.“All the hitters here are good,” Heredia said after he and the Montreal Expos lost a 5-2 National League baseball decision to the Atlanta Braves Tuesday night.“From the first guy to the ninth.” The lesson will likely not be lost on Heredia, 0-1, who was making his major-league debut at the age of 31.Heredia lasted only four innings, giving up four runs on five hits, including a three-run double by Braves pitcher Zane Smith in the second inning.“I thought I could get a fastball by him,” said Heredia, who has spent a 15-year professional career bouncing around the minor and Mexican leagues.While Smith, 4-1, came though with a big hit, he was not overwhelming on the mound, giving up six hits and six walks in 61-3 innings.He struck out five.“Smith was struggling,” said Expos manager Buck Rodgers, whose club left 12 men on base.“He threw a lot of pitchers, fell behind a lot of batters, but we just couldn’t cash in.” EARNS A SAVE Jeff Dedmon finished the game to earn his second save.The Braves opened the scoring in the second inning when Graig Nettles led off with a single and Rafael Ramirez followed with a double.After Ozzie Virgil popped up, Glenn Hubbard was given an intentional walk to load the bases and then Smith drilled his double into the left centre-field power alley to score three runs.Atlanta added a run in the fourth when Virgil led off with a solo homer, his seventh of the season.The Braves scored again in the fifth when Gerald Perry led off with a single against Jay Tibbs, stole second and scored on a single by Ramirez.The Expos knocked Smith out of the game in the seventh when they scored twice on back-to-back RBI-singles by Tim Wallach and Andres Galarraga.But Dedmon came on to strand two runners and shut the door on Montreal the rest of the way.Nevertheless, Gilchrist was pleased as punch for his time in Sherbrooke because of the experience.“It’s the first contact I’ve had in professional hockey.I was able to guage myself against the other players.” Though he’ll be across the continent, how does he think Sherbrooke will do?Still refering to the team as a me-meber, he says “I think we’re going to do well.I think we’re going to have to skate — we have to play agressive, but we don’t have to play rough.” Gilchrist says he will be at the Montreal Canadiens’ training camp next fall.If he doesn’t impress enough there he will likely be sent to Sherbrooke to give it another go.Some other notable Sherbrooke sit-outs for Game 3 of the American Hockey League final were Dave Maley, with the Montreal Canadiens for most of the season, Jose Charbonneau, once a first -round draft pick for Montreal, and defencemen Bobby Delias and Rick Hayward.Recent arrivals Mike Keane and Len Nielsen were on the ice however.The Canadiens are still without scoring sensation Gilles Thibau-deau who is nagged by a shoulder injury.By Terry Scott PHILADELPHIA (CP) - The question for Bobby Smith after the Montreal Canadiens stayed alive in the Wales Conference final Tuesday night concerned the performance of his teammate Larry Robinson.“I thought he was magnificent,” said Smith after Robinson scored one goal and assisted on three others in Montreal’s 5-2 National Hockey League playoff triumph over the Philadelphia Flyers The Flyers had their lead in the best-of-seven series trimmed to 3-2, but have another chance to oust the defending Stanley Cup champions Thursday night when the scene shifts to Montreal.The Campbell Conference final could be over tonight if the Oilers, who hold a 3-1 lead over Detroit, beat the Red Wings in Edmonton.“Larry’s still the key player on our hockey team.” Smith added.“I know it’s unfair to Larry to put pressure on him that way, but it’s what we’ve come to expect from him.” MAKES RECOVERY Robinson made a remarkable recovery from a nightmarish perfor mance Sunday night, in which he was on the ice for five of the six Philadelphia goals in a 6-3 defeat.And he had a lot of company.The Canadiens followed their game plan to the letter — they blocked the Flyers down the middle, put some pressure on goalie Ron Hextall and got some solid goaltending at their own end from Brian Hayward.The Canadiens scored the first goal Tuesday night at 2:28 into the game when Smith slid a shot into the far corner of the net after a pass by Ryan Walter.The Flyers tied the game about 10 minutes later on Derrick Smith’s goal, but Robinson regained the Canadiens lead at 14:48 and they never relinquished it.The goal came while Scott Mel-lanby of the Flyers was serving a cross-checking penalty.Robinson drilled a wrist shot from about 30 feet, with Hextall partially screened by teammate Peter Zezel.GETS EARLY GOAL “I don’t think it establishes momentum all that much when you get ahead w ith an early goal.’’ said Robinson.“But it keeps the fans a little quieter."More than that, goals have been so hard to come by in this series, it puts the other team at such a disadvantage.It’s the same as when the other team ties it up and you come back and score the way we did tonight.That’s been the key to their success in this series and the key to ours, too.” At 13:29 of the second period, Robinson struck again, moving from his point position, and taking a pass from Kjell Dahlin before coaxing Hextall out of position and slipping the puck to Craig Ludwig for a gift-wrapped goal When Guy Carbonneau’s shot 19 seconds later glanced into the net off the skate of Philadelphia’s Rick Tocchet, who was battling in front of the goal with Chris Nilan, they could start watering the ice for the sixth game at the Forum.The Canadiens threw a blanket over the Flyers, yielding Mellan by’s goal less than a minute later, but nothing more.Claude Lemieux scored Montreal’s fifth goal on a breakaway with 34 seconds left in the game.“They have a lot of pride and they know how to win," said the Flyers Mark Howe.Larry Robinson., fans quiet.Goals keep the v-)->Vv 'V-'-r-:,-:-.-'» /'• " ' : ^¦1 V'-V Scoreboard HOCKEY Montreal 5 at Philadelphia 2 Montreal — B Smith.Robinson.Ludwig.Car-bonneau.Lemieux Philadelphia D Smith Meilanby National Hockey League piayolt scoring leaders after Tuesday game GA P 3 20 23 8 13 21 7 13 20 6 13 19 7 11 10 2 16 18 10 7 17 8 9 17 8 9 17 4 12 16 10 5 15 6 9 15 Gretzky, Edm Messier Edm Naslund Mil EMund Pha Walter Mil Robinson.Mtl Anderson Edm Propp Pha Smith Mtl Yzerman, Del Kum Edm P Stastny.Que AHL LEAGUE FIMAL (All Time* EOT] Bett-of Seven Sherbrooke vs Rochester Toetdey Result Rochester 6 Sherbrooke 4 (Rochester leads 2-11 Tuesday Results Atlanta 5 Montreal ?Houston 5 Philadelphia 2 New York 6 Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 12 San Diego 5 Los Angeles 7 Chicago 0 St Louis 6 San Francisco 5 Today s Games St Louis at San Francisco Cincinnati at Montreal N San Diego at Pittsburgh N Atlanta at Philadelphia N New York at Houston N Chicago atLos Angeles N Thursday Games San Diego at Pittsburgh N Cincinnati at Montreal N Atlanta at Philadelphia N New York at Houston N AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Cleveland at Chicago N Toronto at Minnesota N Leonard SF Davis Cm Hatcher.Hou Guerrero LA Gwynn.SD Galarrg.Mtl James Ati Oberkfell.All Maldndo.SF Daniels.Cm NATIONAL LEAGUE AB R.H.Pet.128 24 48 375 113 33 42 372 126 17 44 349 113 24 39 345 131 26 4 5 344 99 13 34 343 103 21 35 340 118 16 40 339 336 330 131 23 44 94 21 31 Sherbrooka at Rochester 7 35 p m Sunday Game Rochester at Sherbrooke 4pm Wednesday May 20 < Sherbrooke at Rochester 7 35 p m Saturday.May 23 «-Rochester at Sherbrooke 7 35 p m Saturday.May 9 Rohester 4 Sherbrooke ?Thendty.May 7 Sherbrooke 7 Rochester 5 s-il necessary BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W l Pet GBl Milwaukee 20 10 667 — New York 21 11 0SI — Toronto 18 12 600 2 Baltimore 15 17 469 6 Boston 15 17 469 6 Detroit 12 19 387 81* Cleveland 10 22 .31311 West Division Kansas City 16 13 552 — California 10 15 545 — Seattle 18 15 545 — Minnesota 17 15 531 '4 Oakland 15 17 III 2'/! Texas 13 16 448 3 Chicago 10 19 345 6 Tuesday Results Runs - Davis Cincinnati.33.Gwynn, San Diego 26 Runs batted in — Davis.Cincinnati.36.Dawson.Chicago.33 Hits — Leonard.San Francisco.48 Gwynn San Diego 45 Doubles — Leonard San Francisco.12: Maldonado San Francisco 12 James Atlanta 11 Triples —Ford St Louis 4 Oester.Cincinnati 4 Bonds Pittsburgh 3 Samuel Philadelphia 3 Thompson Philadelphia.3 Sax Los Angeles.3 AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R H Pet St Louts Chicago Now York Pittsburgh Philadelphia San Francisco Cincinnati Los Angeles Houston Atlanta San Dwgo 17 13 18 14 15 16 14 16 13 16 11 19 21 12 20 12 19 15 17 14 16 16 8 26 W L.Pet GBl 567 -563 -484 2'/î 467 3 448 a1* 367 6 636 -625 ^ 559 21/?548 3 500 41* 235 13V2 Kansas City 3 Toronto 1 Baltimore 10 Minnesota 7 New York 3 Chicago 2 Oakland 10 Milwaukee Boston 3 Seattle 2 Texas 6 Cleveland 1 Detroit 15 California 2 Today s Games Oakland at Milwaukee Texas at New York N Kansas Dty at Baltimore N Seattle at Boston N California at Detroit N Cleveland at Cicago N Toronto at Minnesota N Thorsdoy Gemes Texas at New York Kansas City at Baltimore N 86 21 31 360 114 29 40 351 110 18 38 345 98 16 33 337 108 22 36 333 116 19 38 328 128 21 42 328 125 26 41 328 113 13 37 327 123 28 40 325 120 22 39 325 Deer Mu Henderson NY Seitzer KC Gardner.Mm Incvglia Tex Boggs Bos Puckett Mm Ripken Bai Fletcher.Tex Downing Cal Franco Cie Rum — Henderson New York 29 Downing California 28 Runs batted in — Ripken Baltimore 32 Ward New York 28 His — Puckett Minnesota 42 Ripken Baltimore 41 Doubles- ¦ Davis Oakland 11 Tabler Cleveland 11 CaWeion Chicago 10 Ripken Baltimore 10 Triples — Se'tzer Kansas City 5 Browner Texas 3 Newman Minnesota 3 Home Runs Downing California 11.»n-cavigha Texas 11 McGwire Oakland 10 Phelps Seattle 10 Ripken Baltimore 10 T-120, Head cleaning tape for brighter colours v,.V.V> OLYMPUS ¦nfinityI PENTAX ZOOM 70 '-iVyjnJfT t \ * v ' VARIABLE zoom from 35 to 70 mm, all automatic, function display screen macrophoto 35 mm 2.8, DX, all automatic, weather protector, long lasting battery.General Electric wireless telephone 2-9519 1 year guarantee Î29”s YASHIC AIWA -V*- ^ - J iFjJ'îïv iW-V.M' Portable radio AIWA CSR-20 Recording and listening automatic inversion, 15 watts, 4 band reception YASHICA FIVE STAR II Bright lens, autofocus, autowind, ÜX A99$ built-in flash, 3 year guarantee M ’V.** : rw,.m Ms 'FT.»• n?v*.•tX-v;.*.i^lfsii WV-.-Sv m ’- , • 1 ; #r" ITS TIME TO BUY! m pd -v.'vVA *.:yî LEVIS* (102 route Kennedy) - QUEBEC (12 Côte de id fabrique ’Place Fleur de Lys) SAINTE FOY* (Place Belie Cour Centre d achat de la Colline) - CHAPLESBOURG* (Place lebourgneuf • ‘TROIS-RIVIÈRES ’SHERBROOKE SOREL JONQUIERE ALMA “THETFORD - PLESSISVILLE ’ST-GEORGES ’STE MARIE ’MONTMAGNV RIMOUSKI MONTREAL ’SHAWINIGAN 1 i 12—The RECORD—Wednesday, May 13, 1987 Lennoxville Brownies and Guides earn badges Stanstead Chapter IODE 1st Lennoxville Brownies Pet Keeper: Holly Moore, Martha Monty, Nancy Barnett.Winter adventure: Heather Beattie, Melissa Oakley, Stephanie Macdonald, Kim Menard, Nicky Pronovost, Isabel Archambault, Tamara de Vos, Erin Magwood, Dawn Drew, Tania Gauvin, Morgan Thompson, Andrea Morin, Melissa Vance, Kour-tney McKercher, Nancy Barnett, Bridget Breck, Holly Moore, Martha Monty, Adrienne Lucia.Baker: Bridget Breck, Martha Monty, Dawn Drew, Holly Moore, Adrienne Lucia, Erin Magwood.Holiday: Andrea Morin, Dawn Drew, Kourtney McKercher, Nancy Barnett, Bridget Breck, Holly Moore, Martha Monty, Adrienne Lucia, Melissa Vance, Erin Magwood.Jester: Bridget Breck, Kourtney McKercher, Andrea Morin, Erin Magwood, Melissa Vance, Dawn Drew, Adrienne Lucia, Nancy Barnett, Holly Moore, Martha Monty.Gymnast: Kourtney McKercher, Holly Moore, Bridget Breck, Adrienne Lucia.Collector: Erin Magwood, Kourtney McKercher.Cook: Natalie Clement, Tamara de Vos, Bridget Breck, Martha Monty.Interpreter: Bridget Breck.Writer: Tamara de Vos.Housekeeper: Holly Moore, Bridget Breck.Team Sport: Bridget Breck.Thrift: Bridget Breck.Artist: Bridget Breck Singer: Natalie Clement, Bridget Breck, Holly Moore, Kourtney McKercher, Melissa Vance, Andrea Morin, Martha Monty, Nicky Pronovost, Tania Gauvin, Katie Lamothe, Dawn Drew, Kim Menard, Erin Magwood, Morgan Thompson, Adrienne Lucia, Nancy Barnett, Stephanie Macdonald, Melissa Oakley, Tamara de Vos, Heather Beattie, Isabel Archambault.Skater: Holly Moore, Kourtney McKercher, Tamara de Vos, Bridget Breck, Nancy Barnett, Katie Lamothe.Skier: Kourtney McKercher, Holly Moore, Heather Beattie, Andrea Morin, Nancy Barnett, Melissa Vance, Bridget Breck.Stephanie Macdonald,* Isabel Archambault, Morgan Thompson, Martha Monty, Adrienne Lucia, Dawn Drew, Natalie Clement, Erin Magwood.Snowshoer: Adrienne Lucia, Wednesday, May 13, 1987 BRIDGE James Jacoby NORTH 5-13-87 ?K J 2 VKQ752 ?A K 6 ?5 4 EAST ?74 3 V- ?Q J 8 5 2 ?KJ862 SOUTH ?Q 10 9 8 6 ?10 9 4 ?7 ?A Q 7 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West North East South 1 NT 2 NT* Dbl.4 ?Pass Pass 4 ?Dbl.Pass Pass Pass ‘length in both minor suits Opening lead: ?A WEST ?A 5 ?A J863 ?10 9 4 3 ?10 9 A bold double pays off By James Jacoby With favorable vulnerability, East showed both of his long raggedy minors by bidding two no-trump over North’s opening bid.East hoped his sacrifice would not be penalized more than the value of the opposing game or slam.Meanwhile, he also hoped to interfere with North-South’s bidding South did bid four spades, under pressure after West's jump to four diamonds, but it was a decent contract.I admire the aggressive double by West.He hoped for heart shortness in partner’s hand, and he got it.However, that in itself was not enough to guarantee the set.After East showed out on the opening lead.West knew that his partner would ruff the second heart.It looked as if East might then switch to clubs at the third trick (dummy’s weakness).To prevent this.West gave suit preference by leading the heart eight for East to ruff That card was high enough so that East would know that West did not have as much as the ace or queen of clubs At the same time, a look at dummy made it clear that West was not regaining the lead in the diamond department That left only the trump suit.East ruffed the heart and led back a spade West took the ace and gave his partner another ruff to set the hand.Note that without the spade return from East at trick three, declarer will cash the A-K of diamonds, shedding his remaining heart Taking a club finesse will now enable him to make the contract by ruffing his club losers in dummy before knocking out the ace of spades.Erin Magwood, Martha Monty, Dawn Drew, Morgan Thompson, Natalie Clement, Heather Beattie, Nancy Barnett, Holly Moore, Andrea Morin, Melissa Vance, Bridget Breck, Kourtney McKercher.Neighbour: Bridget Breck, Melissa Oakley.Golden Ladder: Tania Gauvin, Morgan Thompson.Golden Hand: Melissa Oakley.Gardener: Nancy Barnett.3rd Lennoxville Brownies Skier: Mary Renaud, Kim Pouliot, Melissa Pinchin, Julie Pinchin, Kristine Mayrand, Julie Mayrand, Julie Levasseur, Heather Fisher, Melinda Barter.Snowshoer: Melinda Barter, Heather Fisher, Julie Stronach, Julie Levasseur, Julie Mayrand, Kristine Mayrand, Julie Pinchin, Melissa Pinchin, Kim Pouliot.Nutrition: Samantha Coles, Vicky Matthews, April Fisk, Heather Brodie, Gillian Harris, Lesley Robertson.Needleworker : Vicky Matthews.Housekeeper: Elina Brobeck.Cook: Elina Brobeck.Neighbour: Vicky Matthews.Winter Adventure: Sarah Had-don, April Fisk, Heather Brodie, Samantha Coles, Vicky Matthews.Crafts: Julie Mayrand, Kim Pouliot, Melinda Barter, Julie Stronach, April Fisk.Skater: Melissa Pinchin, Julie Stronach, Julie Pinchin, Kristine Mayrand, Melinda Barter, Heather Fisher, Julie Levasseur, Mary Renaud, Kim Pouliot.Toy Maker: Sarah Haddon, Elina Brobeck, Anne Desrochers.1st Lennoxville Guide Company Hostess: Tiffany Vance, Marjorie Pinchin, Dina Nelson, Shanna Loach, Christine Guillette, Erin Bennett, Erica Denison, Michelle Desrochers, Caroline Tremblay, Tara Perrier, Colette Carman.Collector: Tara Perrier, Colette Carman, Christine Guillette, Erin Bennett.Writer: Shanna Loach, Erica Denison.Pet Keeper: Michelle Desro-chers, Sandy Fisk, Marjorie Pinchin.Skater: Michelle Desrochers, Tara Beattie, Naomi, Black, Tanya Barnett, Amy Parsons, Genevieve Desfosses, Marjorie Pinchin, Erin Bennett, Tara Perrier, Jamie Crook, Dina Nelson, Natalie Archambault, Shanna Loach, Colette Carman, Sarah Heath, Jaime Barter, Angela McCallum, Erica Denison.May 14, 1987 ASTRO'GRAPH Bernice Bede Osoi ^Your ‘Birthday Thursday, May 14,1987 An old contact who was important to you will once again be involved in your affairs in the year ahead.This person will bring fortunate circumstances in his waks TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't be bashful about seeking an adjustment regarding something you bought if you didn't get your money’s worth.This matter can be rectified.Trying to patch up a broken romance?The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to restore the relationship.Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O.Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Decisions you make today based upon selfish motivations won’t work out to your satisfaction.But judgments that are fair and compassionate will.CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may be inconvenienced today because of another's problems.If it's someone who has helped you in the past, try to likewise offer assistance.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Don't get caught in a game of one-upmanship with a close friend today.It's better to lose a little face than a good pal.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Determination is important today if you hope to see things through to happy conclusions.You will emerge the victor if you are persistent enough.LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) A companion may anger you today, and you’ll be tempted to offer a piece of your mind.Let your better judgment prevail and turn the other cheek SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) If you and your mate have been spending too much money lately, take time to start revising your budget.Be sure to give hubby a copy.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Don’t be too proud to alter your position today if you've made a hasty, erroneous decision.No one is expected to be right all the time.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) The workload you’ll have to contend with today may be trying.If you keep your mind on the rewards, it won’t seem so heavy.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) An acquaintance you are attracted to but don’t feel comfortable with might cross your path today.This time the encounter will be enjoyable.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) An outside influence that has disrupted things domestically may still have some effect today, but its power is diminishing.ARIES (March 21-April 19) You may have to deal with someone today whose opinion about a certain issue is contrary to yours, yet equally as adamant.Keep your temper in check.® 1917, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Musician : Michelle Desrochers, Dina Nelson.Cook: Melanie Filion, Marjorie Pinchin.Health: Erica Denison, Marjorie Pinchin.Voyageur Challenge (Camping & Outdoors): Julie Heath, Lisa Williams.Voyageur Challenge (World): Sandy Fisk.Adventure Challenge (Core): Tammy Drew.Jaime Barter.Adventure Challenge (Home): Melanie Filion, Tara Beattie, Amy Parsons.Adventure Challenge (World): Mrs.Margaruite Lister of Sherbrooke, Mr.Raymond Lister and son Jeff of Nashua, N.H.were visitors of Mrs.Evelyn Lister and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Lister.Mr.and Mrs.Gregory Goode and Steven, Tammy and Matthew of Cambridge.Ont.spent the Easter weekend with their families, Mr.and Mrs.Garfield Spaulding and Lynn and Mr.and Mrs.Lome Spaulding and family.They attended a family reunion for the Goode’s side of the house which was held in the Sawyerville Community Center.Mr.and Mrs.Goode and their four sons and their families were together the first time tor a few years, other relatives from Beebe area were their whom the families haven’t seen for some time, other old neighbours from Bury attended.A lovely supper was put on, which everyone enjoyed.Games of cards and other games were played, also had some music.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Burns were visiting Mrs.M.Peasley in Bolton Center.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Perras of Oakville, Ont.spent a few days with Mrs.Perras’ brother and family at the Dawson-Howell home.Mr.and Mrs.Perras visited some of their friends and old neighbours while here.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Spaulding of Huntingville were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Garfield Spaulding.Also Mrs.Banks joined the family for Sandy Fisk.Adventure Challenge (Camping & Outdoors): Lisa Williams.Adventure Challenge (Community): Stephanie Graham Team Sport: Erica Denison.Baker: Marjorie Pinchin Window Box Gardener: Christine Guillette.Homemaker: Sarah Heath, Amy Parsons, Ginette Fisher, Melanie Filion, Genevieve Desfosses.Gardener: Nancy Beattie.Seamstress: Melanie Filion.Swimmer: Melanie Filion.Photography: Erica Denison, Marjorie Pinchin.All Round Cord: Julie Heath.dinner.The Batley family had as their guests two girls from Nackawic, N.B.who came with a group to preform in the band concert held at Galt School.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wyprukof Dorval were visitors at the Dawson-Howell home when having come to Sherbrooke on business.Mrs.Frank Stickles and daughter of Montreal area were visitors of Mrs.Evelyn Lister and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hearn.Other visitor of Mrs.Lister was Mr.Andrew Burns of London, Ont.Mrs.Clarence Lister entertained members of her family, Mrs.Minnie Young.Mr.and Mrs.Bob Westbroom of Lennoxville, Mr.Chester Lister of Cookshire, Mrs.Violet McCutcheon and Pauline of Lawrence and Grace of Water-ville, on the occasion of Mr.Clarence Lister’s 85th birthday, on Sunday, then on the twenty first which was the day, they had as their guests Mrs.Evelyn Lister and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hearn from here.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Burns entertained members of her family from Hatley were Mr.and Mrs.Le-tourneau, and others from Compton.Then on Saturday they had the members of their church in Sawyerville, when they had a pot luck dinner, with sugar on snow and pancakes and etc.There were around thirty present.This was the menu for both days.STANSTEAD — Stanstead Chapter IODE met in the afternoon of May 4 at Stanstead College Reception room.The Regent, Fern Dewey, welcomed the many present, several guests and members who have returned from spending the winter months away.Patricia Walsh, co-owner of Cameo Classics, Derby, along with two guests, Alberta Darby and Marilyn Hardy brought a message about spring and summer fashions.Patricia was the speaker, and the four were wearing and modeled the fashions for the season.In her comments Patricia said styles feature stripes and figure patterns, bright colors are in, predominate colors are yellows and orange, and cottons, polyesters the most popular fabrics.“Fashions are long, baggy and wrinkles, padded shoulders - complimented by jewelry that is brighter, bigger and bolder.” Patricia was introduced by Maud Curtis, program secretary, and Patricia in turn introduced the other three.The foursome were graciously thanked by Theresa Wallace.The meeting opened with the prayer of the Order and presentation of the colors by Elizabeth Clark.Other guests welcomed were Jackie Cass, Alice Beadle, Miriam Woodsworth, Aline Ricard, Betty Sutton and Ellen Ovitt.Anna Gain gave the secretary’s report and read the communications.Lexie Rogers, the treasurer, presented the financial report.Fern announced that Betty Racey, Provincial president will be representing us as proxy at the 87 IODE National annual meeting in Winnipeg, taking place May 21-24.Appreciation was given to the members that assisted with the Border Senior Citizens luncheon in April.Another group volunteered for the May 14 luncheon.Fern also thanked Thelma Dustin for having the successful coffee party in April.She announced The-rese Winter and Dena Leblanc will entertain the May 29 party at their home in Stanstead.Barbara Lax will hostess a party on July 24.Secretary reports: Ann Ka-sowski, education, circulated two beautiful books that the Chapter is donating to students in the Ursu-line Convent.These will be presented at the convent closing exer- cises.Ann spoke about the successful “I love to read week” at Sunny-side school and asked for volunteers next year to assist in the school library.The Chapter is again offering a bursary to students graduating from high school but going to a higher level of education.Rheta Taylor, membership, invited visiting guests to “come again" and perhaps become a member of the Order.Thelma Dustin, Social services, said a box of knitted articles will be going to headquarter next week when the Provincial secretary visits her in Rock Island.Citizenship report from Winnie Dewey noted many hours, 140 of volunteer work done in April plus one member will have 80 hours in volunteer education work from September 1986 until June 1987.Another member assisted the Meals on Wheels project by delivering 23 trays.Doris Hartley, Echoes, read items from the magazine.The bazaar in September was another topic discussed.Rheta Taylor and Thelma Dustin head the committees and distributed work sheets.Lexie Rogers distributed the admission tickets that are now on sale.Ruby Greer announced the final plans for the bridge marathon grand finale the evening of May 11 in Stanstead College reception room.She also read an item from the Townships Sun about the closing of several Post Offices across Canada and suggested writing a letter of opposition to Government officials.Lexie presented a comprehensive report of the Provincial Chapter annual meeting held in April in Montreal which she attended as delegate.Thelma Dustin and another two members from the Junior Chapter also attended.The Chapter does not hold meetings during the summer months so the next one will be September 14.On June 15 the Chapter will gather for a noon dinner at Lac Brome, leaving the parking lot at the Catholic church in Stanstead at 10:15 a.m.The hostesses Doris Hartley and Elizabeth Clark served delicious refreshments from the lace centered with an arrangement of tulips and candles.Eleanor Mansur poured.Island Brook Mrs.Garfield Spaulding 875-3671 Coast To Coast Sale STEEL BELTED RIB RADIAL FROM $4980 PIxVaORD WHITEWALL I CUSTOM POLYSTEEL % SIZE PI75/80RI3 151.80 P1K5 80RI 3 84.80 PI85/75RI4 66.90 PI95/75R14 69.90 P20V75R14 72.90 P225/75R14 82.80 P205 7SR1S 75.90 P2l.v7.3Rl5 79.80 P225 75RI5 82.80 PRICE STEEL ALL-SEASON RADIAL FROM $5720 Pb.vHORO ARRIVA OUR BEST ALL-SEASON RADIAL FROM SIZE PRICE P165 80R13 1 65.70 PI 75 S0RI3 71.70 P185 80R13 73.80 PI75/75R1.3 70.80 P175/70RI3 76.80 PI85/70RI3 79.80 P205 70R13 88.80 P175/75RI4 74.70 P185 75RI4 76.80 PI95/75R14 79.80 P205 73RI4 82.80 P215 75RI4 93.90 PI85 70RI4 86.70 P205 70R14 92.70 PI85 65RI4 94.80 PI95 75R15 84.90 P205 75R15 88.80 P2I5 75RI5 92.70 P225 75R 15 96.90 P235 75 R 15 101,70 P225 70RI5 103.80 ALL-SEASON RADIALS FOR VANS.LIGHT TRUCKS AND R.V/s FROM $9780 S / P205/75R14 1 SIZE PRICE J PI65/80RI3 169.90 I P175/80R13 70.80 ?P175/70R13 75.90 P185/70R13 82.80 PI85 70R14 91 80 ¦ PI95/70RI4 93.90 If P205/70R14 97.80 SIZE LOAD RANGE PRICE PI95/75R15 STANDARD 1 97.80 P205/75R15 STANDARD 106.80 P2I5/75R15 STANDARD 108.90 P225/75RI5 STANDARD 112.80 P235 75R15 STANDARD 119.70 HR78 I S 6 PLY 101.70 LR78-I5 6 PLY 109.80 9R-I5 4 PLY 133.80 I0R-15 4 PLY 148.80 750R-16 8 PLY 128.70 LT235/85RI6 ?10 PLY imËii 140.70 good/year ^sr GOODJPYEAR Tates you home.GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTRE 2025 OUEST, RUE KING, SHERBROOKE, QUÉBEC Open 7:30 a.m.to 6:00 p.m.Daily Sat.7:30 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.569-9288 » NATIONWIDE WARRANTY • ASK ABOUT ROAD HAZARD PROTECTION i I