The record, 28 juin 1988, mardi 28 juin 1988

Tuesday Births, deaths .7 Classified .8 Comics .9 Editorial .4 Farm & Business .5 Living .6 Sports .11 Townships.3 "You want a second opinion?Okay, you're also ugly”.K AIN INC.RIl) MARINI BUTLER H FMI NT ARY SCHIXM Weather, page 2 Sherbrooke Tuesday, June 28,1988 40 cents Clark moves towards diplomatic truce with U.S.S.R.By Jim Brown OTTAWA (CP) - The government moved Monday to ease the tension in its diplomatic dispute with Moscow, although External Affairs Minister Joe Clark said it’s too early to tell if the confrontation is over.Alexei Rodionov, Soviet ambassador to Ottawa, emerged from a 25-minute meeting with Clark to say he is satisifed the spat that began with Canadian allegations of military and commercial espionage has ended.“Both sides intend to develop.mutually beneficial co-operation in all fields,’’ Rodionov told reporters.But Clark refused to say he and the ambassador have reached a truce.“I wouldn’t apply that term at this stage,” said the minister.In the last week, Canada has announced the expulsion of nine Soviet diplomats accused of espionage and has barred 10 who were formerly posted here from returning to the country.The Soviets have retaliated by kicking out three Canadians and barring the return of 10 others.It was Canada’s move on Monday in the tit-for-tat game, and the fact that no new expulsions were announced was taken as a sign both sides are ready to call it quits.But Clark indicated one key is sue remains unresolved.Moscow announced Saturday that 25 of 39 Soviet support workers would be withdrawn from the Canadian Embassy, putting pressure on the remaining staff who handle tasks including chauffeur services, translation, clerical work, cooking and cleaning.Clark indicated that unless the 25 are allowed to remain at work, there could be visa trouble for about 20 Soviet workmen who w ere brought to Montreal to help rebuild that city’s fire damaged Soviet consulate.Some of the work visas have already expired and the Soviets have asked for extensions.The official Canadian response is that ap plications will be handled on a case-by-case basis.But Clark warned pointedly that visa decisons “w ill be affected by the actions that the Soviets take regarding our locally engaged employees in Moscow.” Canadian officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the meeting between Clark and Rodionov was direct and businesslike.They said the Soviets gave no indication they want to continue the dispute and both sides appear anxious to put the affair behind them.But Clark has apparently refu sed to close the books pending further word on the 25 embassy staff in Moscow Officials in Ottawa said they had not yet received word on the 25 exact positions the Soviets have threatened to eliminate.Clark said he told Rodionov that Canada values good relations with the Soviet Union, but he also reiterated that “espionage activities of the kind that triggered this series of events are totally unacceptable to us.” He denied that Canada was caving in to Soviet pressure by calling an end to the expulsions.The important point, he said, is that Ottawa has sent a signal that spying will not be tolerated.Two tory MPs still oppose language bill By Portia Priegert OTTAWA (CP) — Two Tory backbenchers have doused Justice Minister Ray Hnatyshyn’s hopes for unanimous support for the amended official languages legislation when it is presented for final Commons approval next month.Manitoba MP Dan McKenzie and Ontario MP Bill Domm said Monday that despite some 45 amendments, they can’t support the bill without more changes.“Unless there’s other amendments to that bill, I will be voting against it,” McKenzie, MP for Winnipeg-Assiniboine riding, told reporters.He said six other MPs feel the same way but he did not identify them.Domm, MP for Peterborough, said he’s opposed to the bill “as it presently stands,” but he stopped short of saying he will vote against it.The bill would increase bilingual services in the federal government.Hnatyshyn, who has already amended it in response to criticism, suggested further changes are unlikely.“I expect we will move forward on the basis of this package and that is a very good and substantial response to people who have in the past expressed concerns,” he said after a committee report on the bill was tabled in the Commons.“I would hope the changes that have been made to the bill would commend themselves to all members of Parliament.” Both opposition parties support Bill C-72, which would allow more public servants to work in the official language of their choice and guarantee the right to trial in either French or English.But some two dozen Tory backbenchers fought for changes, saying they feared the bill would discriminate against people who speak only English.Some changed their position after Hnatyshyn made amendments.The minister said the principles of the bill remain intact despite the many amendments, including a last-minute change to give MPs greater chance to speak their minds on proposed language regulations.One amendment emphasizes the bill doesn’t justify the imposition of bilingual hiring requirements unless the job actually requires a person to speak French and English.Another would ensure that complaints relating to this could be taken to the official languages commissioner or to the courts.Liberal MP Jean-Robert Gauthier said he has no strong objection to the amendments.“In general, I think the bill has survived,” said Gauthier.MP for Ottawa-Vanier.Deputy Tory House leader Doug Lewis would not say when the bill will be given final approval and sent to the Senate.But he said the government plans to use it as a carrot to convince the opposition to move quickly through some tough legislative items like free trade.“I didn’t invent that tactic,” he said.“The Liberals invented it, I’m just copying them.” Gas conversions fuel producer’s optimism By Allan Swift MONTREAL (CP) — A recent decision by the Toronto Transit Commission to replace up to 120 streetcars with natural gas-powered buses is just one new market that is fuelling optimism in the Canadian Gas Association.Charles Safrance, senior vice-president at Consumers Gas Co.of Toronto, said Monday at the association’s annual meeting that the buses will be the first in North America to be built specifically to burn natural gas.“It’s an exciting development,” said Safrance in an interview.“We can see it expanding quite quickly” to other North American cities.The first Toronto buses will be Cuban jumps ship, wants to stay HALIFAX (CP) — A Cuban man who jumped ship in port has asked to stay in Canada, immigration officials said Monday.Officials said Felix Marichal turned himself in to the Immigration Department on Monday, a ! day after he failed to return to his trawler Rio Najassa.He was released on his own recognizance and ordered to report to a hearing that will be scheduled within the week.Marichal was the ship's doctor on the vessel, which had made an unscheduled stop in Halifax.He didn't return to the Rio Najassa after escorting three crewmen to a city hospital.delivered in 1990.A few buses using natural gas are being used in Hamilton on a trial basis, while Mississauga, near Toronto, is considering them, he said.Diesel costs about 44 cents a litre in Toronto compared with 28 cents for the equivalent amount of natural gas.The new buses will also be less noisy and polluting than buses powered by diesel, he said.Ian MacNabb, president of the association, said that during 1987 an additional 4,300 vehicles converted to natural gas, bringing the total on Canada’s roads to 18,000.Public fuelling stations have increased to 120, but the lack of them is still a drawback to widespread conversions.A refuelling unit that would allow a customer who heats with natural gas to fill the car too is I being field tested.But converting diesel engines i to natural gas would be the biggest coup for the gas industry, because diesel powers fleets of trucks and buses, he said.DEMAND DROPPED MacNabb said a mild winter last year resulted in a drop in domestic demand for gas of 0.8 per cent, but this was offset by an increase in exports of 34 per cent.He said sales are up 10 per cent in the first quarter of 1988.Canadian gas should grow to six per cent of the U S.market this year.While volumes are up, prices remain weak.Canadian gas producers are monitoring a gas surplus in the United States, called a gas bubble, and speculating on when it will burst, bringing fresh demand and higher prices for Canadian gas.Hello, operator are you there?RECORIVGRANT SIMEON 'VVV ^ ' ùÀÂïf M mÊKÊÊ ¦ - Sherbrooke's Bell Canada operators and techicians Sherbrooke, Local 78, members of the Communica-hit the strike lines Monday.The strike will affect lions Workers of Canada, picket outside Bell's King operator-assistance calls in all of the Townships as Street office management tries to fill the jobs of the strikers.In Crosbie on free trade: Quebecers have nothing to fear MONTREAL (CP) — International Trade Minister John Crosbie said Monday he hasn’t read the entire text of the Canada-U.S free-trade agreement and doesn’t plan to do so.Crosbie, who is the Conservative government’s chief salesman for the trade pact, told reporters: “I’m afraid I’m not going to sit down and read every word of the free-trade agreement.” He said he had read “all the parts that I consider a generalist (should) know,” refusing to specify which parts he has omitted.OTTAWA (CP) — Expanded home delivery of mail and changes in the government’s controversial rural postal policies could be proposed by the government’s new postal services review board.But Harvie Andre, the minister responsible for Canada Post, said in announcing details of the board Monday that the cabinet will be equally free to reject the advice of the five-member, $5-million-a-year agency.Although its advice will likely be accepted in most cases, Andre told a news conference, the board is being set up for two main reasons — to study rate applications from Canada Post and to recommend Crosbie added that he hasn’t read all the terms of the auto pact, the Canada-U.S.treaty governing trade in the automobile industry Earlier, during a speech to an audience of about 1,000 business people, Crosbie likened the federal Tories to a band of revolutionaries, fighting the economic status quo and a reactionary opposition at every turn.The trade agreement proves the Tories are the only party not afraid to change the country to keep pace with new realities, he said.ARE REVOLUTIONARIES “It’s an amazing thing today how the post office should spend its profits.It will not review all postal rate increases but only those related to Canada Post’s monopoly over first-class mail.Canada Post can change other rates at will.The post office has budgeted for rate increases totalling $521 million over the next five years.It expects to make $273 million over the same period after years of operating in the red.Toronto businessman Alan Mar-chment, who conducted a private sector study of the post office for the government in 1985, has been appointed chairman of the new board.Sally Hall, past president of the that the revolutionaries in Canada — the Trotskyites you might say of Canada — are (members) of the Progressive Conservative party,” Crosbie joked in his tangy Newfoundland accent.Crosbie heaped scorn on opponents of the trade agreement, such as the federal Liberal party and the New Democratic Party, saying free trade will open doors for Cana-dian business and create thousands of jobs while leaving Canadian culture untouched.He added the alternative to free trade is not the status quo but a rising tide of American protectionism.Post policies Consumers’ Assocation of Canada, and Claude Senneville, a former National Energy Board member, have been named board members.The three will operate temporarily as a committee, pending the passage of legislation by Parliament.The remaining two board members will be named once the legislation is approved.Salaries were not disclosed.Marchment said in an interview he expects the appointment to be part-time and will not sever his corporate connections, which include the chairmanship of Wiltshire Group Ltd.and the honorary chairmanship of Guaranty Trust Co.Ltd.Board to review Canada Air Canada may still buy jets MONTREAL (CP) - Air Canada, on the verge of purchasing some 30 Airbus jetliners, says it will be keep close tabs on the plan ned inquiry into the weekend Airbus crash in France that killed three people.“We are concerned and we are following what’s happening,” spokesman Christiane Brisson said today.“I’m sure everything will be considered (in a final decison).” Air Canada wants to replace its aging fleet of 33 Boeing 727s.Airbus Industrie, a consortium financed by the governments of France, Britain, West Germany and Spain, is believed to be close to winning the contract over rivals Boeing Co.of Seattle and McDonnell Douglas Corp.of St.Louis.Air Canada insists no final decision has been made, but there have been reports that the contract would go to Airbus.The airline is considering buying 33 Airbus A-320s, a narrow-bodied 150-seat jet that’s advertised as the fastest-selling plane in aircraft his tory.An Air France Airbus A-320 crashed Sunday at an airshow in Mulhouse, France, killing three people and injuring 50 others.Airbus has said there were indications human error caused the crash, but the Air France pilot’s union said the jet’s engines may have failed to restart at the pilot’s command.Search not over after train wreck PARIS (AP) — A speeding French commuter train struck the rear of a stationary one Monday at an underground platform in the Gare de Lyon, killing at least 15 people, injuring dozens and trapping more in the wreckage, officials said.Police said 15 bodies had been found so far.They couldn’t imme-diately determine how many people remained in the wreckage, or whether any were still alive.Unofficial estimates put the number of injured at 32, including 12 people in serious condition.About 250 rescue workers struggled to pull people from the tangle of metal.Forty fire engines, 15 ambulances and one helicopter were at the station.On the platform, medical workers cared for a dozen injured passengers.Some lay on stretchers, bleeding badly.A sheet covered a child’s body.Police said it would be several hours before the last survivors or bodies were freed.They said both trains were crowded with commuters when the accident occurred at7:10p.m.local time but the total number of passengers wasn’t known.PULLS OUT BODY Rescuers pulled the first body from one of the cars about two hours after the accident.Witnesses said the impact of the speeding train hitting the parked one forced cars of the moving train into and on top of the other.Authorities said the cause of the accidenthadn’t been determined.Officials of the state-owned railway Société Nationale Chemin de Fer said the moving train might have entered the underground track too fast and been unable to stop.* 2—The RKCORD—Tuesday, June 28, 1988 Special logo to tell shoppers about the recyclable goods they buy nnnmir summit leaders By Rob Carrick TORONTO (CP) — Canadian supermarkets will begin selling products next year which indicate whether the packaging is biodegradable or can be recycled, federal officials said Monday.Under the program, such products will carry a special logo to make them easier for shoppers to find.The program was announced by Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and Environment Minister Tom McMillan at an international scientific conference on the atmosphere.Companies participating in the program will pay a fee to an independent panel of experts which will test the packaging to determine what threat, if any, it poses to the environment.“Public opinion surveys confirm what everybody already knows : 94 per cent of Canadians believe we all must take personal responsibli-ty if planetary survival is to be secured,’’ McMillan said.“But consumers can only act when they are well informed.’’ Among the firms which support the program are Atlantic Packaging, which will soon begin manufacturing biodegradable diapers, and clothing-maker Roots which is testing biodegradable shopping bags.COVERS COSTS Consumers can expect to start seeing the logos in stores by Jan.1, 1989.The program will be financed at first by the federal government, but McMillan said he expects it to eventually become self-sustaining, relying on testing fees paid by companies.Some 350 scientists, politicians and environmentalists from around the world are attending the Changing Atmosphere conference which began Monday and runs until Thursday.Participants are discussing threats to the atmosphere such as acid rain, depletion of the ozone layer and the greenhouse effect, which takes its name from gaseous pollutants in the atmosphere that seal heat in like greenhouse glass.Proceedings began Monday with an introduction by Canada’s UN Ambassador stenb.Pierre Deslauriers.it's never too late to hire a student.interesting in helping students Information about gain valuable experience are dents can be obtained asked to call the CEC.the CEC in Sherbrooke hiring stu by calling at 566-1044 OTTAWA (CP) — Foreign investment in Canadian bonds exceeded $1 billion in April, Statistics Canada said Monday.Foreign investors, attracted by high interest rates and a rising Canadian dollar, have scooped up $4.5 billion in bonds from this country in the last six months, the agency said.Most of the bonds were issued by government.The federal agency’s April 1987 records show sales of $561 million worth of Canadian bonds.The net investment in April continued to be widely distributed from around the world.However, in stock trading, nonresident investors reduced their Canadian holdings for the seventh straight month.Foreign investors dumped $175 million in equities in April, bringing the cumulative reduction to $2.2 billion.Meanwhile, Canadians acquired more than $300 million in foreign stocks in April, mostly from the United States.That was more than double the investment of the previous month.TRURO, N.S.(CP) — A $60-million federal-provincial agreement to improve the economic viability of Nova Scotia’s agriculture and food industry was signed Monday.The five-year package is designed to encourage production in commodities such as livestock, vegetables, berries, maple sugar, furs and oilseed.It replaces a $48.3-million pact which expired last October.The cost of the agreement will be shared equally by the federal and Nova Scotia governments.Ottawa’s share will come from the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency.The agreement was signed by Revenue Minister Elmer MacKay and Agriculture Minister John Wise, representing Ottawa, and Agriculture Minister Roger Bacon and Trade and Technology Minister Donald Cameron, representing the province.Agriculture is a $l-billion industry in Nova Scotia and employs 4,000 people.CALGARY (CP) — One of the toughest foes to Amoco Canada’s $5.5-billion takeover of Dome Petroleum is giving up the fight with Amoco for a better deal for his former “patient” shareholders.“At this point, we’ve lost momentum and there’s nothing to gain by continuing,” Gallagher said Sunday.“I don’t want to disrupt the lives of the employees in Dome further — they are tired of the uncertainty.” Gallagher was fighting the deal on behalf of 48 common shareholders.The geologist who founded Dome in the early 1950s said preferred shareholders may have a better legal case against Amoco’s proposal.“The rights of preferred shareholders are different.stronger,” Gallagher said.“I’ve held for the inception of this deal that I’m happy to see a strong financial group behind Dome.“If everything else was equal, I’d prefer to see a Canadian behind the deal.I just thought if you’re going to take 100 percent of the company, then why not give the Dome shareholder the right to par- KAMLOOPS, B.C.(CP) —Canadian farmers can cash in on the big American market by reacting quickly to demand and providing fresh produce, a University of British Columbia commerce professor said Thursday.Jim Forbes told the annual meeting of the Western Indian Agricul tural Producers Association that “freshness is a great seller.” Farmers must develop and nurture specialized markets and deliver top-quality products when they’re needed, he said.He said free trade and huge American farm subsidies don’t mix well.But the subsidy war waged by the United States, the European Community and Japan is apt to go on for some time, Forbes said, and farmers should not hold their breath for it to end soon.Too many farmers think their job ends at the farm gate, he said.But they should get involved in every aspect of promotion, distribution, marketing and pricing strategies.Farmers and ranchers can improve prices by going after specific markets which are willing to cough up a little more in order to get what they need, Forbes told about 40 In dian farmers from throughout Bri tish Columbia.Businesses start year on borrowing bingei By Eric Beauchesne OTTAWA (CP) — Businesses went on a borrowing binge in the first quarter of the year to finance a surge in spending on new plant and equipment, Statistics Canada figures released Monday show.Meanwhile, consumers continued to add to their debt burden, though at a somewhat slower pace than last year, while governments cut back on their borrowing.But businesses, unable or unwilling to try to raise funds in a still skittish stock market, yet needing funds to finance their spending, borrowed the lion’s share, $10.6 billion in the first quarter of the year.That’s 40 per cent of the total $26,2 billion borrowed during the quarter and double the $5.3 billion borrowed by business in the first quarter of 1987.The debt-to-equity ratio for busi nesses, a measure of their ability to carry their debt burden, rose to 1.33 in the first quarter from 1.32 at the end of last year.However, that is still well below the 1.59 recorded at the end of the 1981-82 recession.GREATER INVESTMENT “The strength of the borrowing by non-financial private corporations reflected an upsurge in investment in plant and equipment,” the agency said.“Issues of stocks re- mained subdued in uncertain markets, with net new issues of $1 billion equivalent to about one-third the quarterly average during the three years prior to the plunge in stock prices of October 1987.” Meanwhile, the rate at which consumers added to the debt burden they are carrying slowed from last year although the burden itself now is near the record set in 1979.The level of mortgage debt and consumer credit in the first quarter amounted to roughly 74 per cent of disposable income, just under the 75 per cent recorded in 1979.Disposable income is what’s left over for consumers to spend or save once taxes and social security payments have been deducted.“Demand for mortgages and consumer credit by households remained strong, with $4 billion in new mortgage borrowing and $1 billion in consumer credit,” Statistics Canada said.Earlier figures released by the agency also showed that the savings rate — savings as a percentage of personal disposable income — fell to 7.5 per cent in the first quarter of the year from 8.3 per cent in the final quarter of last year The savings rate, which peaked î at 19 per cent in early 1982, has j steadily declined and now is at its Ï lowest level since the late 19(>0s ! when it dipped as low as four per ;¦ cent.That low savings rate and the willingness to take on higher debt?loads is in part a reflection of the} high level of consumer confidence ; generated by 5‘/j years of employ-1 ment-generating economic} growth.Yet, in line with the increased,' debt burden being borne by both ' consumers and businesses, there?has also been a rise in bankrilp-j teies, Consumer and Corporate Af- J fairs figures show.During the first five months of,; this year 10,887 people declared?personal bankruptcy, six per centf more than during the same period £ last year, while 3,456 businesses?went bankrupt, 5.2 per cent moref than a year earlier.The latest borrowing figures?show that during the first quarter ; the federal government raised $7; billion, down from $9 billion a year ?earlier.The acceleration in tax col- \ lections, announced in last year’s ) budget, allowed Ottawa to cut back ! on the amount it borrowed.SAMEC DIMANC 2 et3 Ju WIi X I 1*^^**^LA!'°cimi°n S AT URDAY ;HE HFW Ar.b.du SUNDAY Met July2ndand3rc Aaoociation n üffü iii «if r x PRIZES $1 250.00+ FT Rtf F TURTLE HILL M.Koczi.Hatlty •53 ctaéèti 30 claitià ouvvUté BONNE CHANCE.BIENVENUE SPECTATEURS GRATUIT.Appoxttz vo6 chiLl&te Su* ptac.1 CANTINE U RAFRAICHISSEMENTS au BAR dt l'atéoclaLLon StcuiAalut Mme.Atine B^iitboiA (S79) 864-6792 3lem CONCOURS, 4 éeptejnb^e.TURTLE HILL FARM Fued Koezl Hatley • 53 claAAtA 30 cJji66L6 open GOOV LUCK WELCOME SPECTATORS FREE.rduiUt & Efl-vf- : emmet Cut Bnlng you* cJuluu On Ute CANTEEN and REFRESHMENTS at the AiiocJMtÀxtn'à BAR.Show 6ec*eta*y M*a Aline BalAtboU (8191 «64-679?3*d SHOW September 4th.THE BIGGEST TRUCK IN CANADA Special On All Trucks In Stock COME SEE IT AT TOYOTA MAGOG The best prices Special On All Camry In Stock //TOYOTA/: MAGOG# 2224 Rte 112, Magog, Que.J1X 3W3 (819) 843-9883 Are you planning any improvement on your home?DEsMAfi£!^ yye ore Julylst our dientel* location to 9|V® to « »eW |,eiter service New address: t i f-r-o .4340 Fontaine St.Tel.566-0294 Rock Forest t 6—The RECORD—Tuesday, June 28, l»88 Living flecorB Get the BBQ recipes out, it’s summer With the warmer days here, this might be just the thing for serving when patio or lawn sitting.BUFFET HAMBURGER Use ground beef-shoulder or round (not too much fat).1 lb.beef — 6 large patties Brown patties in shortening in a skillet, seasoning well while cooking.When browned but not cooked through, remove to shallow pan.Spread each with chili sauce, sprinkle with chopped onion, dot with butter.About 20 minutes before serving time, put in hot oven (425°F) and bake uncovered until sizzling hot.Halve large hamburger buns and lightly butter.Pop in oven for last 5 to 10 minutes, then RUSH everything to the table.* * * One of my old clippings- BARBECUED HAM STEAKS 1 can (19 oz.) sliced pineapple - including juice 1 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon dry mustard 2 ham steaks (% inch thick) - about 2 Kay's kitchen korner BY KAY TAYLOR lbs.Make a sauce with l/a cup pineapple juice, sugar and mustard; bring to boil, simmer 5 minutes.Place on greased grill — 5 inches from the coals and cook until brown (about 15 minutes a side).Brush with hot sauce and continue cooking, turning frequently, till ham is cooked and glazed on both sides (about 10 minutes more).Five minutes before steaks are cooked, brush pineapple slices with sauce and grill until glazed on both sides Yield - 6 servings.(Hope readers who love an outdoor barbecue will enjoy thisi COLD ORANGE SAUCE (FOR DUCK OR LAMB) « tablespoons red currant jelly It tablespoons sugar Grated rind 2 oranges 2 tablespoons Port wine 2 tablespoons orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice ¦/i teaspoon salt V» teaspoon cayenne pepper Put first 2 ingredients in a bowl.Beat 5 minutes; add remainder.Stir until well blended.Most readers enjoy a recipe from the late Madame Jehane Benoit - 1 have clippings galore — here is her CHEF’S MEAT LOAF (all done in the electric mixer) 2 eggs m oz.can tomato sauce 5'/2 oz.can tomato paste 1 cup water, consommé OR apple juice (1 slices bread 1 onion, diced 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon EACH thyme and curry powder Vi teaspoon pepper 3 lbs.lean ground beef or veal Beat eggs in large bowl of mixer.Reduce speed to low, blend in tomato sauce, paste and cup of liquid, Tear bread in pieces and add gradually.Add onion and seasonings and raise speed to medium for two minutes.Slowly add beef.If mixture clings to beaters before all beef is in, add an extra tablespoon of cold water.Shape into a loaf in 13 x 9 x 2 inch baking pan.Bake in 300 degree oven for VA hours or until pink colour in center disappears.Serves 16.You may serve this large loaf hot with baked potatoes, then cut some of the leftover portion for sandwiches or as cold meat and then freeze the remainder for an emergency.Inject an erection: Impotency problems are on the downswing By John Giggey HALIFAX (CP) — As recent as 10 years ago, a man complaining to his family doctor of impotence would likely get nothing more than a shrug of the doctor’s shoulders.“We couldn’t do anything about it,” admitted Dr.Brewer Auld of Halifax, chairman of the Canadian Urological Association’s annual meeting that wrapped up in Halifax on Thursday.“But today, nobody has to be impotent.There is something that can be done for everyone.” Urologists from across Canada spent several hours Thursday being brought up to date on the latest techniques for dealing with impotence, a condition in which a man is unable to achieve or maintain an erection.In recent years urologists resorted to various types of surgery, depending on the nature of the problem.Now they are having success with other methods.“We can now place a medication directly into the penis (by injection) and produce an erection in roughly three-quarters of the people who are impotent,” said Auld.Now many patients are being taught to administer an injection themselves when they want an erection, just as diabetics have learned to inject their own insulin.Creams and oral tablets have also proved effective in a limited number of cases.And various types of inserts are available for difficult cases and are extremely effective.But Auld and Andre Vallieres of Quebec City, president of the urological association, warned that inserts are not a cure-all for impotence.“The decision to implant a device is a defeat for a medical problem,” said Auld.“If one can find any medical alternative to avoid the surgical procedure, we should do so.” Another problem with inserts is its high cost, which governments are reluctant to cover through medicare.“Governments tend to look on this as a frivolous problem,” said Auld.What medicare will pay differs from province to province, and even from hospital to hospital, explained Auld.Patients are often left absorbing much of the cost themselves, particularly when im plants are involved.MEDICAL DISORDER But Auld points out that impotence is as much as a medical problem as heart disease or diabetes.“It’s got multiple causes,” he said.“So there’s no more reason for an individual to be ashamed about having it than he should be ashamed about having pneumonia.It’s just another medical disorder.” There are certain risk factors, just as there are for heart disease.It’s not uncommon for smokers To Celebrate Canada Day A BENEFIT FOR BOOKS in aid of our Lennoxville Library SAT.JULY 2nd.noon - .9 p.m.at THE GOLDEN LION PUII 2 College St., Lennoxville Featuring i for AN OUTDOOR CONCERT (WEATHER PERMITTING) With some of the best bands in the area your listening & dancing pleasure.BRING THE FAMILY! Admission: Adults $2.00 Youths (8.17) $1.00 Senior Citizens & Children Free PROCEEDS TO THE LENNOXVILLE LIBRARY The house of SATISFACTION Is Making You « ««ÏSSH, WITH ALL PURCHASES OF USED CARS YOU WILL GET A FREE CHANGE OF OIL LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR N.B.Valid for all cars 1984-85-86-87-88 delivered in June.PONTIAC iniicK I QESKUtmERS I Business Hours: Monday to Friday 9:00 u.m.to 9:00 p.m.Saturday: 9:00 a.m.to Noon La maison de la satisfaction DESAULNIERS PONTIAC BUICK / 131 Principal Street North, Windsor, QC (819) 845-2711 j to become impotent.A study of 200 impotent men in the United States showed that 81 per cent were current or former smokers.Other risk factors include alcohol abuse, high cholestoral and diabetes.Armed with this information, the urologist then tries to identify the specific nature of the impotence.For instance, there is the leakage syndrome, the inability of the penis to hold blood that flows into it during an erection.In other cases, there is little or no leakage, but insufficient blood gets into the penis for the erection.REFINE METHOD Auld predicted the drugs used now will soon be able to be injected trans-cutaneously — a system where the medication is pumped through the skin without puncturing it with a needle.Urologists find that only a small percentage of their cases, perhaps 10 per cent, are caused by psychological problems.‘Garbage Pail Kids’ should be boycotted Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers : This is for the woman who was distressed because her son shaved his head.I’d like to ask some questions about the boy.Is he disrespectful?Has he been arrested for drunk driving?Has he been kicked out of college for cheating?Has he made his girlfriend pregnant?Does he get failing grades?Does he steal money from your purse?If you can answer “no” to all these questions, stop complaining.You have a great kid.— Ralph N., Attorney in Oakland Dear Ralph: Your letter pointed out how much times have changed.Today, if a kid isn’t on drugs, doesn’t get failing grades, hasn’t been arrested for drunk driving or kicked out of college for cheating, made his girlfriend pregnant or stolen from your purse, he’s “great.” No mention is made of achievement.Not a word about integrity, a sense of responsibility, decency, morality or service to others.It’s enough that he just stays out of trouble, eh?What a sad commentary on our times.Good Lord, where are we heading and who is going to take us there?The next letter may give us a clue as.to what is ailing us and why.Dear Ann Landers: In February you printed a letter about a toddler in Boston who was stabbed 17 times by a 5-year-old.You said the child probably got the idea from watching TV.Well, let me suggest another possibility.I shall do my best to tone my letter down because the words to describe this filth cannot be printed in a family newspaper.This trash is called Garbage Pail Kids, published by Tops Chewing Gum Company.These cards are obtained when the kids buy gum.They are traded back and forth and the idea is to get a big collection.I shall try to describe some of the cards I’m looking at.One is a colored drawing of a child who has been stabbed in the back and his head has been split open with an ax.The blood is gushing out.Another card shows a child who has been run over and crushed by a car.Still another pictures a little boy with 14 spikes going through his body.The most dangerous card pictures a child grinning after he shoots a little girl.The dead child is lying on the ground with three bullet holes in her body.The boy is laughing.Our 8-year-old neighbor boy has a Garbage Pail poster that shows an infant stabbed with knives, hypodermic needles and swords.The infant is wearing a target.The caption on the poster says, “Have a nice day.” At a time when so many children are being abused we do not need this kind of trash that pictures children as garbage.Please use the power of your column to alert parents to this monstrous thing.— Ellen H.in Houston, Tex.Dear Ellen: 1 wrote about Gar bage Pail Kids a few years ago and was under the impression that we had gotten rid of them.Apparently we haven’t I urge all parents to refuse to patronize drugstores, grocery stores, candy stores or novelty shops where these cards are offe red.Tell the manager why you won’t be coming in anymore.If your child has these cards, take them away and explain why they are bad to have.Make it plain that hurting and killing people is not funny and that nobody should joke about violence and murder.Social notes 50th anniversary Ralph and Bernadine Hayes of Edmonton, Alta., formerly of Coa-ticook, Que.celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 25.Best wishes from their daughter Linda Humphrey, also of Edmonton and all family members.Birthday greetings Happy 80th birthday on June 29 to Mrs.William Gosney of Fitch Bay, a patient in Magog Hospital, J1K 1A1 room 461.St.George’s ACW hold regular meeting Will it keep beating?It depends on YOU Be a RED CROSS Blood Donor LENNOXVILLE — President M.Annesley welcomed guest Mrs.F.Meade to our June 10 ACW meeting and we were all pleased to see Clarissa Burt after a long illness.Mrs.E.Matthews led devotions by reading a passage from Isaiah, followed by meditation and prayers.Minutes of May meeting were read and accepted and the treasurer’s report showed a satisfactory balance.Card secretary M.Bigg sent 15 cards since last meeting.On June 28, home-made pies will be taken to the Connaught Home at noon and members will spend time after dinner visiting with the guests.The next meeting will be held at Mr.and Mrs.L.Hewitt’s cottage, Hatley Acres on September 2, when plans will be made for the Sunshine Tea to be held September 20.Mrs.B.Hewitt, delegate to the ACW Biennial held in Gaspé June 3-5 gave an account of events commencing Friday evening when reports were given on ACW projects.Communion service and workshops occupied Saturday followed by Bishop Goodings’ reception.At the Sunday service, five members were presented with life membership pins.At the concluding business meeting, decisions were made concerning distribution of ACW funds.The delegate spoke of the frien- dliness and generosity of the local people and beautiful scenery en route.Brochures, souvenirs and snaps were circulated and en- joyed.Hostesses I.Avril and M.Bennett served tea during a pleasant social hour.Golden Age Club meets J.N.BOISVERT & FILS SPECIALS'* LUGGAGE 5 KING ST.W.SHERBROOKE FOR GIFTS — COME & PAY US A VISIT WE HAVE: • FIGURINES • POTTERY • BRASS • COPPERWARE • STEMWARE • CHESS SETS • ATTACHÉ CASES • SHAVING KITS • UMBRELLAS Parking in rear 562-0938 WATERLOO —On June 13 there was a good attendance of Golden Age members at the Legion Hall.All were welcomed by the President including a few visitors.Secretary Afton McCutcheon gave her report of the previous meeting.Carlton had a few announcements to make after which a few members of Legion Branch 77 came in with an announcement which was a surprise to all.The introductory remarks concerning this were made by Cliff Cochrane, this led up to a framed plaque honoring a citizen with the Friendship Award.This was presented to Carlton Ladd by Lawrence Purdy and a medal with this same connection was pinned on Carlton by Tom Wilkinson.Although taken completely by surprise, Carlton expressed his sincere thanks, after which Walter Hughes took a photo of the recipient and his wife Annie.Following this, 500 was played at 15 tables with 11 at the game tables.For highest scores, prizes were taken by Isabelle Foster 4780; Afton McCutcheon 4740; Lawrence Purdy 4760; Robert Smith 3960 and at the game table Geraldine Wheeler.Door prizes: Doris Porter, Suzanne Quilliams, Valentine Vintin-ner, Annie Ladd, Hilda Aiken, Alice Ashton.Norma Owens, Au- drey Marcotte, Dorothy Young, Anna Giroux, Geraldine Barbeau, Gordon Marsh, Blanche Jones, Kathleen Gummer, Hilda Hadd, Roscoe Mizener, Clayton Inglis, Hildred Gibbon, Margaret Wright, Vivian Beakes, Stella Mizener, Gordon Wilkins, Margaret Purdy, Laura W’illiams, Hazel McGovern, Dorothy Grenier, Irene Jackson, Reba Holloway, Bernard Lefebvre, Juliette Leclerc, Lilian Godefroy, Nelson Langevin, Oral McGovern, Ann Harsell, Eva Ca-rarra, Hilda Marsh, Jean Sweet, Donald Spencer, Nellie Darling, Kathleen Bailey, Violet Cadorette, Arlene Smith, Guy Booth, Byron Mizener, Edna Wing, Mildred Bo-wering, Toodie McCullough, Mary Emmett, Dorothy Copping.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA We’re out to make kidney disease obsolete.+ So many depend on THE RED CROSS GIVE GENEROUSLY! Auberge Shaggy Dog fnn Restaurant — Bisco Sar We serve: JSroctiettrs, j&ttabs, fecafoob Çasta, Çijja, ftubmarints anb mud) mort.Open Daily 9 a.m.— 12 p.m.14 rooms available — Reasonable price R.R.3 Mansonville, Que.JOE 1X0 Tel: (5M) 292-3927 É Young in Heart Club discovers Seaway Valley On Wednesday, June 15 at 7:30 a m.forty-two members and friends of Granby’s Young in Heart club boarded a Deluxe coach for a day’s outing to the Cornwall.Ontario area.Our first stop was at the Fifth Wheel Truck Stop Restaurant for a coffee break.For some it included toast, bacon and eggs; forothers, a plate full of pancakes.At the restaurant we met our guide for the day, Lee Cassidy, Scotstown Vera MacRae Megan and Jennifer Maclver of Lennoxville spent the weekend guests of their grandmother.Mrs.Kay Gordon.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin MacAulay are spending a holiday at Mississauga.Ont., visiting relatives and friends.They were accompanied by their son Tony MacAulay who spent two weeks visiting his parents and grandmother Mrs.Helen Gaulin and other relatives.Mrs.Aolivette Bald and friend have returned to Bristol, Conn., after spending two weeks at Mrs.Bald's home on Coleman Hill.Recent callers at the Sherman Residence were Mrs.Rancourt, Gould.Mr.and Mrs.Roscoe Morrison.Red Mountain and friends Albert Beliveau and son of British Columbia, Gordon Matheson, Lennoxville and Miss Anna Mclver, St.Lambert.Seaway Valley Tourist Council Project Supervisor, who gave us a running commentary of the history of Cornwall as we toured the city.A visit to Rossi, the original Canadian Manufacturers of Artistic FreeForm Glass, The group enjoyed seeing pieces of hot glass being formed into various fancy dishes.The Gift Shop did a land office business for about a half hour.Our next stop was Pitt Street Mall for lunch and browsing.At 1:10 p.m.all were back on the bus en route to visit the R .H.Saunders Energy Information Centre which is located in a glass enclosed gallery atop the Robert H.Saunders Generating Station.Father’s Day family picnic was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wright in Hatley.Everyone enjoyed the picnic lunch of sandwiches, ice cream, cakes and cookies etc.At lunch time Carolyn Campbell was presented with a birthday cake and cards as her special day was on Tuesday.What a magnificent view from the air conditioned gallery In the Center's Auditorium a film on the St.Lawrence Power Project was most interesting.At 3 p.m.we were on our way again to tour the Long Sault Parkway located on Lake St.Lawrence, created by the flooding of several communities for the construction of the R.H.Saunders Generating Station.After the Parkway Tour, we said goodbye and thank you to Lee, our guide.Then on to Route 401 East.We arrived around 5 p.m.for dinner at the Swiss Chalet in Dollard des Ormeaux and were back in Granby at 7:35 p.m.According tosome, "It wasone of the nicest one day outings to date." After lunch Mr.Richard Middle-ton Sr.was presented with cards from his children and grandchildren.The day was spent outside visiting and enjoying the beautiful weather.There were 18 family members present from Stanstead, Marling-ton, Cookshire and Hatley.June 14 was the 3(ith wedding anniversary of Winnie and Fred Wright also.Royal Canadian Legion Branch 15 news events 21st annual Father's Day picnic HATLEY — The 21st annual Townships’ Crier COURTESY OF IVES HILL Card party at Ives Hill Community Hall on Wednesday, June 29 at 8 p.m.Prizes and lunch Everyone welcome • RICHMOND - Branch No.15, Royal Canadian Legion is organizing a Canada Day Celebration in Richmond, Friday, July 1st.A parade will form up at Le Tremplin school at 2 p.m., for departure at 2:30 p.m.We cordially invite the community to participate in this parade by entering either a marching group, float, bicycles, clowns, horses, ponies, etc.Following the parade, all participants are invited to the Legion Hall for refreshments.A dance will be held at the Hall at 9 p.m.with music by “Country Plus”.We are looking forward to celebrating with you and hope you will participate in this event.The Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 15 will be organizing a picnic on August 14, Sunday afternoon at the Richmond Fairgrounds: they are also hoping to rent a bus in the near future to attend a ball game in Montreal.Obituaries MOE’S RIVER Gth Annual Moe's River Strawberry and Ice-Cream Social on Sunday.July 3 from 2 p.m.to 5 p.m.on the lawn of the Moe’s River Church (indoors if it rains).Liveentertain-nent.Admission charged.Everyone is welcome! If possible, bring along a lawn chair.Sponsored by The Moe’s River Community Association.“Help Us Preserve Our Historic Village Church”.• SHERBROOKE Columbarium dedication and cemetery memorial service at 2 p.m.on Sunday, July 3 at the Elmwood Cemetery.Memorial tributes by Masonic, Foresters Orders, Royal Canadian Legion.The public and friends of the cemetery are invited to attend.• RICHMOND An Ice-Cream Social will be held at the Richmond Fairgrounds on July 1 at 7:30 p.m.Homemade icecream and strawberries.All you can eat! Admission.Sponsored by the Richmond Young Farmers.• LENNOXVILLE Advance notice.Strawberry Social and Museum Visit at “Uplands”, 50 Park Avenue, Lennoxville on July 10 from 3 p.m.to 7 p.m.Benefit Lennoxville-Ascot Historical Society.Admission charged.• MANSONVILLE Strawberry Festival at the Reilly House on Saturday, July 2 from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Fish pond and all kinds of strawberry treats.Pottery demonstration.Weather permitting.• SAND HILL Card party at Sand Hill on Thursday, June 30 at 8 p.m.Prizes and lunch.Sponsored by the A.C.W.of Sand Hill.• MANSONVILLE Annual Auction, Rummage Sale, Bake Table and Lunch Counter on Saturday, July 2 beginning at 10 a.m.on the grounds and in the basement of the Mansonville United Church, Main Street.• This column accopts Itama fra# of charga announcing avant* organlzad by church#* aarvica club* and racognlzad charltabla Inatltutlon*.RaquaaU ahould ba mallad, wall In advanca, to THE RECORD, P.O.Box 1200, Sharbrooka, Qua.J1H SU, ba aignad and Induda talaphon* numbar of par-•on forwarding tha notlca.Talaphon# raguaat* cannot ba accaptad.Admlaalon charga* and trada nama* will ba dalatad.WANETA GRACE (FISHER) WALLACE of Claresholm, Alberta Sept.18th, 1931 - May 23rd, 1988 After an illness of four days, Wa-neta Grace Fisher, dearly beloved wife of Reginald Frank Wallace, died suddenly on Monday May 23rd, 1988 in the Foothills Hospital.Calgary.Born in Toronto, Sept.18, 1931, Waneta married Reg Wallace (formerly of Kingsbury and the Richmond area), in Toronto on May 23rd, 1953.Six children were born of this union: Esther, (Patt McHarg) Lillooet, B.C.; June Proudlock and David (Barbara) Wallace, Calgary; Ellen, (Roger Lambert) Edmonton; Beverley, (Trent Brolund) and Shawn Wallace, Calgary.Also left to mourn are granddaughters: Danielle Proudlock and Kasandra Brolund, Calgary; a sister, Helen Ferrier and her husband Bob; and Wane-ta s favourite aunt, Mrs.Grace (Fisher) Wallace, Toronto, also numerous other relatives.As her husband’s military career necessitated many moves, Waneta made a home and friends in many of Canada’s provinces.When Reg retired from the Armed Forces Waneta assisted with the office work for his construction business.Recently the couple purchased a small ranch at Claresholm, Alberta, and Waneta retired from her secretarial work with C.P.Rail, Calgary.The R & W’ was their dream home and they had nine happy months renovating, repairing fences, painting and planting.Rev.Dr.R.W.K.Elliott, Lethbridge, Alberta, conducted the funeral service in the Claresholm United Church, on Friday, May 27 at 11 a.m.Mrs.Jean Sorochan played two organ solos, “My Woman, My Woman.My Wife” and “Bridge Over Troubled Waters ”.The choir led in the singing of “Amazing Grace ”.After the service the Claresholm United Church Women served refreshments in the church hall to the many relatives, friends and neighbours who attended the funeral.Bearers were sons-in-law, Trent Brolund and Roger Lambert, brother-in-law, Arthur Cohen, and friends, Luke Leger, Bob Buye and Rick Smith.Cremation at Ley- den's Bow Valley Crematorium, Calgary.Those present from out of province were Reg’s sisters, Mary Whatley, Sherbrooke.Quebec; Irene Wallace, Arthur, Ontario; Dorothy Allan.Richmond, Quebec; Lois Cohen and her husband Art, Pittsburgh, Penna.The numerous floral arrangements and charitable donations, including those to the Alberta Heart and Stroke Foundation, attested to the popularity of this vivacious young woman.Waneta will be missed by all who knew her.HILDA “JOYCE” HAWKINS LANCASTER of Richmond, Quebec Joyce Lancaster passed away suddenly, June 8,1988, at the CHU, Sherbrooke, Que., at the age of 62 years.She was born in Cheltenham, England.Jan.21, 1926, daughter of Ernest Hawkins and his wife Blanche.She is survived by two sisters, Grace and Sheila and two brothers, Ernest and David, all of England.She married Ross Phillips in March 1945 and travelled to Canada as a war bride.After his death in January 1947 she took up residence in Richmond, Que.where she met Wilfred Lancaster.They were married September 4, 1948, and from this union seven children were born : Kelvin of Windsor, Clifford and Clayton, both of Richmond, Colin of Smiths Falls, Ont.; Jocelyn (Mrs.James Knowlesi, Richmond, Mavis (Mrs.Gilles Houle), St.Hubert, and Martin of Orangeville, Ont.She leaves to mourn, ten grandchildren, daughters-in-law, sons-in-law, many family members and friends in Canada and England.Joyce was a very active member in many clubs; 50 Plus, St.Mary’s Guild, Women’s Institute, Olive Branch No.9 Rebekahs, Richmond County Fair Ladies Dept, and the Maple Country Swingers.Following her wishes cremation took place and a memorial service was held Saturday, June 11 at St.Anne’s Church with Rev.Richard Salt officiating.Interment in St.Anne’s Cemetery.In lieu of flowers donations were made to the Heart Fund.Card parties IVES HILL A card party was held at Ives Hill community ballon June 1st when 500 was played at 14 tables.Ladies 1st.Myrtle Bowen; 2nd, Meryl Nutbrown; consolation, Therese Lundeborg.Gents 1st, Serge Couture; 2nd, Gerald Deco teau; consolation, Don Cullen Nine of hearts.Serge Couture Door prizes: Gertie Raymond.L.Swallow.Chet Caswell, Tom Bowen.Dot McCourt, Vivian Moulton, Kay Ewart.Nora Pocock, Irene Deeoteau, Sue Nichols.Real Couture, Ed Loomis.Grocery box raffles: 1st.Gaby Bachand and 2nd.Don Cullen.IVES HILL The second card party was held at Ives Hill community hall on June 15 with 500 played at 14 tables.Ladies 1st, Beth Cullen; 2nd, Gerry Swallow: consolation, Gertrude Watson.Gents 1st, Stuart Dougherty; 2nd.Archie Nelson; consolation.A Laroche.Nine of diamonds won by Ellen Ride.Door prizes: Luc Morissette, Madelyn Morissette, Irene Fisher, Therese Lundeborg, Albert Gray.Gertrude Hetherington, Beulah Walker, Bill Ride.Dot McCourt.Grocery box raffles: 1st.Isobel Nelson; 2nd, Grace MacLeod, Libby town Mrs.H.Carl Mayhew Amphion Pelley.Carl and Marion Mayhew were among those attending the excellent performance of “The Shoemaker and The Elves” at St.Elizabeth Church, North Hatley on June 12.This was directed by Mercia Church.Richie and Lorraine Harrison recently enjoyed a trip to Cape Cod, Mass., with the Quebec Farmers’ Club.Syd and Hazel Davis, Carl and Marion Mayhew attended the Sunday afternoon, June 12 service at Beulah United Church.Ayer's Cliff and the reception in honour of the recently ordained Heather Kin-kaid who as a student, served the Ayer’s Cliff-Magog charge with Mr.Stanley Beerworth of Coati-cook.Marion Mayhew accompanied Barbara Lax of Ayer’s Cliff and Florida to attend the annual retired teachers’ tea at Robinson Residence, Cowansville on June 15.It was indeed a balmy day on which to chat with former colleagues, ex plore the spacious grounds and have a glimpse of the improved in terior.Carl and Marion Mayhew were recent callers at the home of Robert and Alice Mayhew in Ayer’s Cliff.They were fortunate also in being able to renew acquaintance there with Mrs.Jean McHarg of Mount Bruno, her son Gordon and grandson Hugh of London, England.Magog & area Connie Girard 843-6671 Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Burton.Ayer’s Cliff, were Laura Gauvin, Harvey Lapierre, Bolton Road, Linda and Arnold Royea and children Amy and Jeffrey of Bondville and George Woodard, Foster.Also visiting at the same home was their daughter Mrs.Billie Largy, Londonderry, New Hampshire.They visited with Lorraine Lamoureux of Cowansville.Members of the Wooden Shoe Birthday Club met at the home of Stephanie Elst, Ayer’s Cliff.Her daughter Lise Beauvais, Magog, was also celebrating her “big day”.Warm wishes and beautiful gifts were presented to the ladies.A delicious supper was enjoyed.On May 28, Brad Vancour, formerly of Magog, was awarded his B.A.,Commerce Majorat Bishop’s University.He spent some time in Vancouver and Hawaii and is now residing in Montreal.Congratulations, Brad! Dr.Allan and Ruth Scott of Magog are leaving to take up residence in Calgary, Alberta.Best wishes of the community is extended to them for a long and happy retirement.Michael of Beloeil and Patrick of Lennoxville spent Father’s Day with their parents, Connie and Paul Girard, 16th Avenue, Magog.The RECORD—Tuesday.June 28, 1988—7 Card of Thanks Birth i FINLAY •— Thanks to Di Klinck and Dr.Crevier.nurses on 2nd floor of Sherbrooke Hospital to all who came to visit me sent flower s.etc A special thanks to Alfred and Gertie Henderson for taking me to the hospital and to Alberta for bringing me home.A special thanks to Father Daniels for his visits and words of comfort There is no way I can repay everyone for all their kindness, but hope this thank you will show how much I ap-preicate it MABEL FINLAY LANCASTER — The family of the late Joyce Lancaster wish to express their sincere thanks to everyone who assis ted in any way at the time of her death June 8.1988 Your thoughtfulness was very much appreciated WILFRED LANCASTER 8 FAMILY JEWETT-FREY — Tom Frey and____ his wife Brenda Jewett announce the birth of their son, Alexander »' V Thomas, on June 14, 1988 at Chili- > V wack, B.C He is the first grandchild for Maurice and Mary Jewett Deaths BURBANK, George Suddenly at Hartford, Conn., June 16, 1988, aged 65.Beloved husband of the late Gertrude Shuit Left to mourn his death, two sons and two daughters, his mother Jane Burbank.sisters Jean Tracey and Margaret Frazer.Services were private in Danville.Que.STIMSON — We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to relatives and friends who came to our 40th Anniversary at the home of Lyla Beattie Also for the gifts, cards and currency.A special thanks to our daughter.Edith Brown, and sister and sister-in-law, Lyla Beattie, neighbours and friends who served tea during the afternoon and tor the lovely anniversary cake made by Joyce Mas-tine ELMER & MAY STIMSON sstson FUDERAL DIRECTORS 1-800-567-6031 SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd.N.SAWYERVILLE 55 Cookshire RICHMOND 295 Main S STANSTEAD 39 Dufterin LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvldere COOKSHIRE 50 Craig 564-1750 826-2502 AYER'S CLIFF 876-5213 900 Clough PLEASE NOTE ALL — Births, Card ot Thanks, In Me-morlams, Brieflels, and items for the Townships Crier should be sent in typewritten or printed in block tetters.All of the following must be sent to The Record with payment, 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 MEMORIAMS 16' per word Minimum charge: $4.00 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: 16' per word.DEADLINE: For death notices to apear in Monday editions; Death notices may be called in to the Record between 5 p.m, and 9 p.m.Sunday For death notices to appear in Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday editions; Death notices may be called in to The Record between 9 a.m.and 9 p m.the day previous to the day the notice is to appear.To place a death notice in the paper, call (819) 569-4856.It any other Record number is called, The Record cannot guarantee publication the next day CARRIER, Maurice — Accidentally at Sutton on June 25, 1988, in his 18th year.Son of Real and Jean Carrier.Brother of Walter (Holly) of Mansonville, Donald (Ethel) of Colebrook, N IL, Lynn (Andre) of Sutton, Lucille (Jean) of West Brome, and Norman of Sutton.Grandson of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Carrier of Mansonville and Irene McGill of Sutton.He also leaves to mourn nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.Visitation at Maison Funéraire Desourdy-Wilson, Main St., Sutton, on Tues day from 2-5 p.m.and 7-10 p.m.and Wednesday from 11 a m.to 1:30 p.m.Funeral to be held on Wednes day at 2 p.m.at Eglise St.Andre, Main St.North, Sutton, Que.HENDRY, John Edward - After a lengthy illness, in his 85th year, on Sunday, June 26, 1988, at the You ville Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que.Loving husband of Irene Holt Visitation will take place at Ledoux Funeral Home, 150 Sherbrooke St., Magog, Que., on Monday from 2-4 p.m.and 7-9 p.m.A Masonic Service will be held Monday evening at 7 p.m.Funeral service will be held at St.Luke’s Church, Magog, on Tuesday, June 28 at 2 p.m., Rev.L.C.Ross officiating.Interment in the Pine Hill Cemetery.In lieu of flowers donations to the Alzheimer’s Society or a charity of your choice will gratefully be acknowledged.MILLER, Marion Corey - Beloved wife of the late Lloyd Miller; a resident of Cowansville.Survived by four daughters Marilyn, Gloria, Gail and Angela, fifteen grandchil dren, four great-grandchildren, and one sister Doris Boomhower.Resting at Dion’s Funeral Home, 215 River St, Bedford, with visita tion Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9.Funeral service from the St.James An glicanChurch, Bedford,Thursday, June 30 at 2 p.m.Burial to follow.BENOIT, Lefmie Fuller — In loving memory of a dear mother and sister, Lennie Fuller Benoit, who left us June 23,1983 May the winds of love blow softly On the quiet, peaceful spot Where the one we love lies sleeping Never to be forgot.FAY, CLAIR & FAMILY (daughter) ISIAH, BESSIE & FAMILY (brother) KINNEAR, Lawrence — In loving memory of my dear husband who passed away June 28.1986 Sadly missed and always remembered by ISABEL (wife) KINNEAR, Lawrence— In loving memory of a dear Dad and Grandfather who passed away two years ago today.Always loved, always missed BEV,REYNALD & LARRY WOOD — In loving memory of a dear mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother and sister, Gladys E.(Graham) Wood, who passed away June 28, 1987 Your presence we miss, Your memory we treasure Ever remembered by THE FAMILY i i j 10 PLACE YOUR PREPAID BIRTHS, CARDS J OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAMS, BRIEFLETS j AND CEMETERY NOTICES: «TELEPHONE: (819) 569-9525 (514) 243-0088 j BY MAIL: Use this coupon ' I IN PERSON: Come to our offices j 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke I or 88 Lakeside Street, Knowlton j OFFICE HOURS: | Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY 16p per word.Minimum charge $4.00.I DEADLINE: Noon working day previous ¦ to publication.I ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE | STREET ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER ___________ MAIL THIS COUPON TO: The Record P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke Quebec J1H 5L6 COST OF ADVERTISEMENT: (min.$4.00) $0.16 x_words x_days = $_ r ADVERTISER’S NAME ________________________________ ADDRESS______________________________ PROVINCE-POSTAL CODE________ TELEPHONE ( ) _____________________ PLEASE CHECK FORM OF PAYMENT; CHEQUED MONEY ORDER ?CREDIT CARD ?CREDIT CARD PAYMENT: MASTERCARD ?VISAD CARD NO.____________________________ EXPIRATION DATE__________________¦ •SIGNATURE____________________________ THE RECORD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR EDIT ANY ADVERTISEMENT.1 I I I I I I I I .1 H—The RECORD—Tuesday.June 28.1088 Classified Call (819) 569-9525 or (514) 243-0088 Between 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p.m.—_______ftei Jtfccara P.O.Box 1200 Sherbrooke, Que.J1H 5L6 Or mail your prepaid classified ads to: As of May 1, we must request that all classified ads be prepaid.V le thank you for ' four coopérai lion.mm " —— 1 Property for sale 7 For Rent 28 Professional Services 50 Fruits, Vegetables 66 Livestock 70 Garage Sales TRIPLEX situated near the center of Sherbrooke, good investment.Eva Savoie (819) 569-0785.Imm.Alternative Inc., (819) 822-2001.WATERLOO — Renovated 125 year old cottage.Large well landscaped lot.Priced in 60's for quick sale.Will exchange for house in the Sherbrooke area.Call (514) 539-3588.i For Rent AYER'S CLIFF — New 2 bedroom, $385.3 bedroom, 1'/2 bathrooms, $450.Washer, dryer, dishwasher outlets.Economical to heat, carpeted.Quiet residential area.Call (819) 838-5710.CHALET TO RENT at Place Southiere, Magog.Access to private beach and tennis courts.2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator included.$415./month.Call (819) 843-9440 HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY to rent, 3’/2 rooms, available July 1, unfurnished.References.Call (514) 532-2898 LENNOXVILLE — 70 Belvidere, 3'/2, 4V2, fridge, stove, balcony, vacuum, available immediately.35 Speid, furnished home, available June 15, July -August.Call 565-1035, 563-3253 or 843-0317.LENNOXVILLE — 41/?room apartments in a new 8-unit building.Very bright, quiet area.238 Queen and 78 Belvidere.Available June and July.Call (819) 566-7063 or 567-4172.NORTH WARD, SHERBROOKE — Beautiful 3Vi, 4% and SVi?room apartments, furnished or not.Call Nancy at (819) 566-4540.OXFORD RESIDENCES Vh - 3'/i 4V2 Furnished or unfurnished 822-0089 563-4880 566-7006 103 or 94 Oxford Crescent LENNOXVILLE INDEX, ISfll REAL ÈHATEI #1-#19 f^llEmPKMiEnrl __#20-#39 li* AUTOfllOTIVE #40-#59 iïlERCtiAMl #60-#79 QlmDCELiAflEOItfl #80-# 100 RATES 11$ per word Minimum charge $2.75 per day for 25 words or less.Discounts tor consecutive insertions without copy change.3 insertions - less 10% 6 insertions - less 15% 21 insertions - less 20% #84 Found - 3 consecutive days -no charge Use of “Record Box" tor replies is $1.50 per week.We accept Visa & MasterCard DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day previous to publication.Classified ads must be prepaid.NORTH WARD, SHERBROOKE — New triplex, 5'/2, on Chateauguay Street (near Jacques Cartier), $495./month.Promotional gift - mircowave oven and dish washer free! Call (819) 566-4540 ROOMS & APARTMENTS for preretired and retired persons, SOyears old or more, 1310-1330 Galt West, Sherbrooke.Elevators and many other services available Quiet and safe area For information and visit call (819) 569-4636 or 567-1173.SHERBROOKE: North — 540 Malouin Street at Jacques-Cartier, IVs, 2'h, 3'/2, 4V5, heated, hot water, 569-4238,822-0809 West — 1125 des Seigneurs, ultramodern 4'/2, 567-3022, 821-2060 Les Appartements Belvedere 69-73-77-81 Belvidere Lennoxville 31/2.41/2.51/2 rooms FAMILY SPECIAL Pool - Sauna -Janitoral Service Washer/Dryer Outlet -Wall-to-Wall Carpeting For Rental Information: Call: 564-0353 or Administration: 564-4080 8 Wanted to rent WANTED: House to rent for August 1 in Cowansville-Bromont area.Reasonable.Call (819) 567-7983.10 Rest homes 20 Job Opportunities REGISTERED NURSE to work alternate weekends from September to June, apartment provided.Send C.V.to: Bis-hop s College School, Box 5001, Lennoxville, Que.J1M 1Z8.21 Sales Reps Wanted 25 Work Wanted 28 Pro essional Services AT LAST A PROFESSIONAL GOLDSMITH IN SHERBROOKE.nwium IMPAIRS SPICUl ORDIRS NEW DESIGNS FOR OLD JEWELS, AND ONE OF A KIND , , „ CREATION Andre Godbout VISIT AT 231 DUFFERIN STREET, SHERBROOKE.Business hours Monday-Wednesday Thursday- Friday Saturday or by appointment 821-0220 12 30 - 5 30 12 30 - 5 30 6 30 - 9 00 12 30 - 4:00 IT S STRAWBERRY SEASON and we re open.Pick your own at the Gass Farm, Johnville Road (Route 251), near Lennoxville.No fungicides or insecticides used.For information call (819) 562-4476.CATTLE FOR SALE.Yearling purebred Hereford bull.South Stukely (514) 539-0125.Articles for sale ij Miscellaneous Services LENNOXVILLE PLUMBING.Domestic repairs and water refiners.Call Norman Walker at 563-1491 31 Travel RANDMAR ADVENTURES 1988 Bus Tours.July 14: Ausable Chasm.July 27: St.Hyacinthe.August 11-14: Saguenay Lac St.Jean.August 23-September 12: Western Canada.September 24: Les Chutes St.Anne.September 28: Balsam's Wilderness.October 18: Montma-gny.November 10-12: Royal Winter Fair.February 1989: Sunny Cuba by Air.For information call Randy or Marlene McCourt at (819) 845-7739 or Escapade Travel at (819) 563-5344.40 Cars for sale CENTER OF TOWN, Lennoxville Room and board for senior citizens.Also bedroom and living room available.Family atmosphere, good home-made cooking, Doctor on call, nurse on duty Call (819) 565-7947 and ask for Rose Margaret.COUPLE IN MAGOG will board and care for elderly or handicapped persons, English or French, irvtheir home full or part time.2 rooms presently available.For information call (819) 843-9962.PLACE SANBORN, Ayer's Cliff, Quebec.Retirement Residence/Residence pour Personnes Retraitées.31 units/unités.Occupancy/occupation Sept 1988.Reservation (819) 838-5717.PONTIAC FIREFLY, metallic blue, lady driven.Call (514) 539-0278.1951 PONTIAC, original, 2 door, partial restoration, $250.1957 Chevy station wagon for parts, lot of new pieces, $250.Early 1970's Volkswagen for parts, $50.1947 Fargo 2 ton truck with P.T.O and hoist, $500.Call (819) 837-2680.1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6 cylinder, 2 door, automatic, some rust, new parts.Call.(8l9) 889-2821 mornings or evenings after 8 p.m.1982 FORD LYNX, 4 door, 87,000 km., good condition.Call (819) 566-0319.1984 COLT DL, automatic, in very good condition, 75.000 km.Call (819) 872-3767.ANTIQUE BED, $300 New wood stove.For information call (819) 567-2573.BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT at contractor's prices.Ferronnerie Wellington, 31 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.Tel: (819) 564-8525.MAGGIE'S — NOW OPEN, 450 Harvey Road, Birchton, Que.Tel: (819) 875-3311.Gifts, handmade items, Christmas corner, art gift baskets (on order), craft supplies, materials, sewing notions.Open 7 days.Monday to Wednesday from 1 p.m.to 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday from 1 p.m.to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.R.C.A.chest-type freezer, good condition.Call (819) 875-3504.SATELITE TRAILER, 35 foot, 1979.Fully equipped.Call (819) 843-8700.SAVE UP TO 30% on Fireworks.Small or large displays.Qualified technician available.Open 7 days a week.The Homestead, 3905 Route 147, Lennoxville.Tel: (819) 569-2671.SOFA-BED and chair in good condition.Call (819) 562-4019.STRAWBERRIES—Pick your own at Gerard Landry, Route 147 between Milby and Compton (second farm with the an-tiques).(819) 835-5632.1 FIBERGLASS COVER for small pickup.One 44' T.V.tower, free standing, brand new.Call (514) 292-3689.AMERICAN COCKER SPANIEL puppies.Also Poodle puppies.Healthy and vaccinated.Call (819) 567-5314.GROOMING & CLIPPING, professional.Call (819) 562-1856.Yard sale by Two Sisters, July 2, from 8 a.m.to noon at Isabelle Taillon's, 461 Place Stokes (off Stokes Street).Dishes, clohtes, etc.MYSTIC Garage Sale on Saturday and Sunday, July 2 and 3 at 429 Mystic Road, Mystic.WATER VILLE Estate and Garage Sale at 25 Main Street North on Saturday, July 2 from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Antiques, china, frames, chests, chairs, tables, garden tools, many household items.No early birds.Rain or shine.1 Articles wanted WANTED: 1 computer for word processing, preferrably IBM compatable.Also a printer.Call Roy at (819) 569-6345 after 3 p.m.or (819) 876-2921.Horses 45 Boats MAHOGONY SAIL BOAT, good condition, Call (819) 842-2787.BOOTS & WESTERN CLOTHING.Saddles, purses, hats, western jewellery.Canadian saddles $329.Speciality: boot repair.315 Main Street West, Ma-gog.Tel: (819) 843-9407.REGISTERED APPALOOSA COLT, 1 year old; registered thoroughbred mare, 4 years old, 15.2 h.h.Priced to sell.Call (819) 847-3257.1 + Public Works Canada Travaux publics Canada SALESPERSON, sell exclusive longer-life lighting to stores, industries, institutions.etc.Also G.E.Side-line or fulltime.Commission.1-800-523-4733 or write Certified, Box 909, STN A, MPO, Hamilton, Ont.L8N 3P6.CARPENTER WITH EXPERIENCE and references to repair homes, roofs, galleries, basements, doors and windows, aluminum, vinyl and clapboard Call (819) 562-4603.EXPERIENCED MILKER and farm labourer available for part-time or releive work Call (819) 837-2545.ATTORNEY JACQUELINE KOURI.ATTORNEY, 85 Queen street, Lennoxville.Tel 564-0184 Office hours 8:30 a m.to 4:30 p.m.Evenings by appointment.PROFIT PLUS ENRG.Bookkeeping for small businesses, restaurants, etc.: word processing; c.v s; resumes; income tax.Telephone: (819) 562-8503.INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the project(s) or service(s) listed below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Contract Policy and Administration, Quebec Region, Public Works Canada, Guy-Favreau Complex, 200 Dorchester Blvd.West, East Tower, 6th floor (if by mail, room 702-14), Montreal (Quebec) H2Z 1X4 will be received until 15:00 on the specified closing date.Tender documents can be obtained through the Distribution Office, at above address.Telephone 283-2497.SERVICE Tender Call No.381-225-1 For: Revenue Canada — Customs and Excise Interior cleaning and ground maintenance Customs Complex Highway #55 Rock Island, Quebec Tender documents may be seen at the following post offices: Coaticook, Magog, Mansonville, Rock Island and Waterville, Quebec.Closing date: Tuesday July 19, 1988 Deposit Nil General information: Tel: (514) 283-2497/6554 Technical information: Tel: (514) 283-6548 INSTRUCTIONS The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Canad'â' sm CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TOWN OF WATERVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE To those persons able to vote with the right to be inscribed on the referendum of the sectors touched by bylaw 299 of the Town of Waterville.The description of these sectors and the sketch are contained in this notice.PUBLIC NOTICE is given for the following: 1- During a meeting held on June 20,1988, the council adopted bylaw number 299 entitled “Bylaw no.299 decreeing enlargement work of the municipal reservoir, modification to the pumping station and the addition of a 300 MM relay and conduct station and decreeing a loan to this effect".The work totals $1,338,750 and a subvention of $1,017,289 has been confirmed, leaving a balance of $321,461 to borrow for financing of the said work.2- The persons able to vote with the right to be inscribed on the municipality's referendum may ask that the bylaw be part of a vote by inscribing their name, address and quality and their signature in a register opened for this purpose.3- This register will be accessible from 9 AM to 7 PM on July 7,1988, at the Town Hall, 170 Main Street South, in Waterville.4- The total number of requests necessary for a vote to take place is two (2).If this number is not met, the bylaw will be declared approved by the persons able to vote.5- The results of the registration procedure will be announced on July 7, 1988 at 7 PM at the Town Hall, 170 Principale South, Waterville.6- The bylaw can be consulted at the municipal office, 170 Principale South, Waterville from June 29,1988 to July 7,1988 during the municipal office’s work hours.CONDITIONS FOR BEING a person able to vote to have the right to be inscribed on the referendum of the served sector.1- General condition to be fulfilled on June 20,1988: — Be a resident of this sector.— Be owner of a building situated in this sector.— Occupy a place of business situated in this sector.2- Additional condition particular to physical persons to be fulfilled on June 20,1988: — Be of legal age and a Canadian citizen.3- Additional condition particular to individual co-owners of a building and co-occupants of a place of business: — Be designated by a procuration signed by the majority of these as the only co-owner or co-occupant with the right to be inscribed on the referendum as owner of the building or occupant of the place of business.(Note: a co-owner or a co-occupant doesn't need to be designated if he is otherwise qualified as a resident, sole owner of a building or sole occupant of a place of business.) 4- Application conditions of the registration right of a moral person: — Designate by a resolution among its members, administrators or employees, a person who, on June 20, 1988 and at the time this right is to be exercised, is of legal age and a Canadian citizen.DESCRIPTION AND SKETCH OF THE SECTOR SERVED The sectors subject to bylaw 299 include: a) the industrial sector on Raymond street, lots 277 P.and 278 P.(P.P.D., Dalumo).b) industrial lots 319 and 203 P (Waterville T.G.Inc.) REGLEMENT 299 VILLE DE WATERVILLE GIVEN IN WATERVILLE, this June 29, 1988.Gilles Boisvert, Secretary-treasurer TO PLACE YOUR PREPAID CLASSIFIED AD: TELEPHONE: (819) 569-9525 (514) 243-0088 BY MAIL: Use this coupon IN PERSON: Come to our offices 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke or 88 Lakeside Street, Knowlton OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.DEADLINE: 10 a m.working day previous to publication ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE STREET ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER PLEASE PPINT 11G Perword- Minimum charge $2.75 perday for 25 words or less.Discounts r Kin I for prepaid consecutive insertions without copy change: 3 insertions - less CLEARLY 10%, 6 insertions - less 15%, 21 insertions - less 20%.ADVERTISER'S NAME_________ ADDRESS.CATEGORY NAME CATEGORY NUMBER PROVINCE .POSTAL CODE.TELEPHONE ( )______________________ PLEASE CHECK FORM OF PAYMENT: CHEQUED MONEY ORDER ?CREDIT CARD ?CREDIT CARD PAYMENT: MASTERCARD ?VISAD CARD NO.(25 words) MAIL THIS COUPON TO: The Record P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H 5L6 COST OF ADVERTISEMENT: (min.$2.75) $0.11 x_words x_days = $_ EXPIRATION DATE.SIGNATURE_______ THE RECORD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR EDIT AHY ADVERTISEMENT.# The RECOUD—Tuesday, June 28.\m~»^ Classified 70 Garage Sales ü Home Improvement WEST BROME 23 King Road.Saturday and Sunday, July 2 and 3, from 10 a m.to 4 p.m.Inflatable boats, bowling ball, dishes, odds and ends and everything in between.80 Home Services ALS PLUMBING SERVICE REG.Service of all plumbing and heating problems.Renovation in plumbing and heating.Call us for free demonstration and estimation of new super-economic oil furnace 88.8% eff.Lennoxville, Sherbrooke, Magog, Ayer's Cliff and area.Call Rep Robert Stewart at (819) 569-6676.An integral part of RAYMOND.CHABOT.MARTIN, PARÉ Chartered accountants 455, rue King ouest.Bureau 500 Sherbrooke (Québec) J1H 6G4 (819) 822-4000 BELANGER HEBERT A.Jackson Noble, c.a.Réjean Desrosiers, c.a.Maurice Di Stéfano, c.a Ross I.Mackay, c.a.John Pankert, c.a.Sia Afshari, c.a.André Thibault, c.a.(Cowansville Office) Samson Belair Chartered Accountants James Crook, c.a.Chantal Touzln, c.a.Michael Drew, c.a.2144 King St.West, Suite 240 Sherbrooke J1J 2E8 Telephone: (819) 822-1515 MOULTON HILL PAINTERS - Registered licensed, class A painters.Also wallpapering, commercial and residential spraying, apoxy paint, spray gun, gyproc joints.By the hour or contract (in or out of town).Free estimates Call (819) 563-8983 or 567-6585.89 Personal SINGLES — Meet new singles this summer.Singles Convention 88 July 22, 23, 24.Peterborough, Ontario For registration and information, forward self-addressed, stamped envelope to Box 1133, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada K9J 7H4 or phone 1-(705)-876-9824 o* o* o* q •o Thank You For Checking Please look over your ad the first day it appears making sure It reads as you requested, as The Record cannot be responsible lor more than one insertion.o* o* o* b -o -o Cars, trucks, campers, motorcycles or boats for sale?Place an advertisement in The Record classified section and sell your vehicle! Call (819) 569-9525 or (514) 243-0088 Crossword Brigham Doris Dougall We are pleased to report that Miss Grace Hawthorne has now returned to the Regal Nursing Home in Cowansville, much improved in health.Mr.and Mrs Peter Roper and three children of St.Lambert were recent callers of Mr.and Mrs.George Patterson.Mrs.Hiram Downes accompanied her son Hubert of Granby, to Montreal to visit her daughter, Mrs.Denzil Bennett, one day recently.Mrs.Bennett, we are sorry to say, is still a very seriously ill patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.Bennett visits her nearly every day.We are all hoping we will soon hear good news of improvement.Mrs.Ada Goodhue and Miss D.Dougall, accompanied by Kelvin Goodhue, attended the burial of the ashes of the late Mr.Leonard Goodhue of Lucknow, Ont., who passed away last December.The many friends and relatives of Mrs.L.Goodhue gathered later in the Town Hall in Abercorn to show their sympathy, love and friendship to her and her family.Mrs.Norma Sherrer accompanied Mrs.Alan Webb of East Far-nham to Burlington.Vt.on Monday, June (i to visit the former’s sister, Mrs.John Madden, who is a patient in the hospital there, having undergone surgery.At time of w riting, Mrs.Madden is improving and expects to go home soon.All wish her a speedy recovery.Rev.and Mrs.Norman Hillyer were in Montreal one day recently.Mr.Hillyer having gone for treatment.While there Mrs.Hillyer visited Mrs.Bennett.Mrs.Ada Goodhue and Miss D.Dougall motored to Barre, Vt.on Sunday, June 5 to visit Mrs.Goodhue’s uncle.Mr.Leslie Goodhue who is in a nursing home there.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Blue of Ingle-side, Ont.were overnight guests of Miss 1).Dougall and Mrs.Ada Goodhue on June 8.They also called on Mr.and Mrs George Patterson.On June 9 they motored to Metis, accompanied by Miss Hilda McE-wing of East Farnham and Mr.Wm.Blue of Cowansville.Miss Doris Dougall.accompanied by Mrs.Ada Goodhue, Miss Elizabeth Collins and Miss Harriet Shufelt motored to Huntingdon and had lunch with Mrs.Elsie Peddle one day recently.ACROSS 1 Censure 6 Converse 10 Doze or dog 14 Fr.composer 15 Radames’ beloved 16 Silkworm 17 Celebes oxen 18 Schooner 20 Salamander 21 Rodrigo Diaz de Blvar 22 Fitzgerald and Raines 23 Bank credit 25 Reasonable 27 Classify 30 Beat wheat 34 Party snack 36 Mature 37 Nor.king 38 Timetable abbr.39 Latvian city 40 Joplin piece 41 Beef dish 45 Dissertation 47 Regard highly 46 Actor Richard 49 Sapient 50 Cunning 53 Touch lightly 54 Elanet 58 — cake 61 Collier 62 Let It stand 63 Debauchee 64 Sanctum” 65 Containers 66 Crude minerals 67 Orgs.DOWN 1 Cereal 2 Abbe or Lois 3 Confess 4 Beef dish 5 Overhead railways 6 Pilot’s place 7 Sped 8 Lemon follower 9 Pitch 10 Charming girls 10 11 12 13 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 41 42 43 44 50 51 52 54 55 56 57 59 60 ©1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved 11 Soviet river 12 Mona — 13 Malden 19 Kelly, Krupa 21 Marcus Porcius — 24 Scrap 25 Gather 26 Fr.sculptor 27 To the left 28 — plexus 29 Put on 30 Number 31 Port-au-Prlnce land 32 Moth 33 US patriot Silas 35 Motive 39 Baking dishes 41 Building metal 42 Make public 50 Gulp air 55 Stopovers 43 Enticement 51 Biblical 56 Youthful suffix 44 Hwys.preposition 57 Blunders 46 Metal tags 52 a Kick 59 To and — 49 Moves Out of.” 60 Paddle laboriously 53 Jab 61 Ms Farrow Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: A l A R I 0 N 1 u iTlOlOITl nnnnnnn nnnnnnn LIEN nuniiEinnnc] nnnnn ElMAl I iNlEMGjUlT i uIr eUrieia D E OBI !sIt[b1aInTgie ?un rinnn nnn nnnn nnFinnn nnnnnnnnnn nnnn ?nnn nnnnn nnnn iTlElPl ISlllElDlSBElLlSlEl 06/28/88 A TRA6IC LIFE 15 ROMANTIC U/WEN IT HAPPENS THAT COMPOSER HAP A JRA6IC LIFE, PlPN'T ME?BUT IT WAS ROMANTIC ROMANTIC wMcnt i i MMrrcrv^ ks i T0 50MEBOPY THE GRIZZWELLS™ by Hill Schorr WWATCHA EAW, rnmz?MCfcOWAVEP SALMON.KV/NSTREAM FfcOM TNE NUCLEAR RWE£ PUNT,,, 1 EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneider (WAfS HIS PROBLEM ?HO'S BEEKJ lAJATCHIfOG IDO MUCH HCS AT THE EAJD OF H(S CABLE BUGS BUNNY® by Warner Bros.WHAT'S TAKING PORKY SO LON& TO COOK DINNER?PORKY, WHAT TAKES LOBSTER STEW SO L-LACK OF Y./ COOPERATION/ jU ‘ LONG TO MAKE?AbN Æ l(( fe-zTv^rT- aszsa! SSL7/- FRANK AND ERNEST® by Bob Thaves CAPfFuz., THiy ry AU.£f?GY S£A2ohi.- ?h, "V^ Oxi ji ^ y rm C\ ï (,r*^ j , m.,~ WINTHROP® by Dick Cavalli WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN ICE FORMS CN TOUR BALLOON FOSTER?I EXPECTED SOMETHING-MORE SCIENTIFIC THAN THAT.' ' ' \A.* > 4/ , ’ ' '- wt ' Mu i THE BORN LOSER® by Art & Chip Sansom (p6T, You're NOT WEALIN' PANTS UNPeP- THAT THIMO, APE YOUz- -«xerv : .?ARLO AND JANIS® by Jimmy Johnson HAVE YOU CALLED 'ALLIE-ALLIE.00T5 IM EPEE v YET?^ HI, DAD' KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie DOWNT ’Don’t worry.You’ll get your shark pictures We have a spare cage!” Ml! l I lU-The RECORD—Tuesday, June 28, 1988 Compton County Historical and Museum Society holds annual lawn party By Muriel Prescott Ideal weather, dynamic speaker and good music all tended to make the annual Compton County Historical and Museum Society Lawn Party an entertaining afternoon for young and old alike.David Moore piped the dignitaries to the podium set up in the shade of the maple trees.There Debbie Drummond, accompanied by John Foster on the piano, sang O Canada.Scott Lowd, President of the Historical Society, gave the welcoming address and introduced the guests.The main feature in the Museum this summer portrays the beginning of the use of the telephone in this area set up by Charles and John French in 1890, known locally as the French Telephone System.Seated on the platform were relatives of these gentlemen, viz., Marion Pierce, daughter of Charles French and nephews of both, Gordon and Aubrey French.Other guests were Sheila Wolofsky whose mother, Lois Callan, made possible the building of the ramp, Lionel Hurd, Graeme Decarie, guest speaker and master of ceremonies for the event, and Mrs.Lavina French who read an article on the early life of the French brothers and their efforts to bring to the area the newest means of communication of that era.Hershal Swanson, grandson of Charles French, took pictures and made a tape.David Moore again piped the crowd from the front to the rear of the building for the dedication of the ramp which was built last year, a bequest from the late Lois Callan.Lionel Hurd, a Past President of the Historical Society, spoke about Mrs.Callan first coming to the Randboro area where she bought property, enjoyed life there, and became a good neighbour to all.She gave unstin-tingly of her time and expertise to the Museum.Since she was often there and saw Waymer Laberee, a former curator, struggling up the front steps after being crippled with a stroke, she was determined that an easier method of entrance should be built for the handicapped, and so, through her generosity, we have the ramp.Lionel presented the plaque, a memorial to Mrs.Callan.With Lionel during the presentation were Sheila Wolofsky, Mrs.Callan’s daughter from Niagara-on-the-Lake, and Monique Nadeau-Saumier, curator-consultant for the Group of Seven Museums in the Eastern Townships.The guest speaker, Graeme Decarie from Concordia University, also chose communications as his topic.He spoke about the importance of the telephone to housewives in the 19th century, many of them too far from neighbours to relieve their loneliness until the advent of that marvelous invention.The telephone was not, however, Several groups enjoy interesting speaker Regional Director of Leprosy Mission BURY (DA) — A pleasant afternoon was spent at the United Church in Bury on June 16 when Mr.Robert Macfarlane of Toronto was invited by the UCW to speak to a group of ladies on the work of the Leprosy Mission here in Canada and other parts of the world.The guest speaker was introduced by Mrs.Daisy Allison, the local UCW President, who said Robert, a native of Smiths Falls, Ont.is the Ontario Regional Director of the Leprosy Mission in Canada.Mr.Macfarlane, his wife Dorothy and theirtwo daughters Ruth and Sharon, spent six years in the Latin American Mission at Camp Kikoten near Mexico City where he worked among the leprosy patients.He opened his talk with a Scripture passage, then told many things about his work in various places and conducted a quiz to acquaint us with many things we did not know before about this dreaded disease.An interesting film was shown to help us understand work being done for the many patients in Canada and other parts of the world.A question period followed the film and interesting talk and Robert closed with a short prayer.Members of the several UCW groups in the surrounding area: Sawyerville, Bulwer, Birchton, Island Brook, Scotstown and Bis-hopton, also the local Anglican Guild were invited and 55 were able to attend.Freewill donations amounting to over eighty dollars were given to help in this worthy cause among Leprosy Missions in Canada and elsewhere.A delicious lunch was sereved by the local UCW members in the church hall at the close of the afternoon.Visitors thanked the hostesses before leaving for home.the only means of communication.Facial expressions communicate.Birds and animals communicate.In the 19th and early 20th centuries, clothes were an important means of communication.The long sleeves and long skirts covered parts of the body, then called limbs, the lady-like terms for arms and legs.To further communicate that they were ladies, they made their waists small and wore bustles.Men communicated their importance by wearing stiff collars, bow ties and long-tailed coats.In that century, a man holding out his right hand for a handshake, truly meant friendship because he had taken his hand away from his sword.Mr.Decarie ended with some amusing advice on how to communicate with a gorilla.He also was MC for the day and kept the audience, seated in the shade of th maples or the building, entertained with amusing anecdotes between acts.An Historical Society event Kinnear’s Mills Mrs.Lawrence Allan 424-3252 A drawing on a quilt and two other prizes in aid of Christ Church Cemetery, St.Giles will take place at St.James’ Anglican Church, Leeds, on July 9.Tickets are three for a dollar and are on sale by Rev.Harold Brazel, Ola Crawford and Ronnie Nugent.The infant son of Vicky Maxwell and Raymond Lachance was baptized at the afternoon service at St.Mark’s Anglican Church, Kin-near’s Mills, on Sunday, June 12.Rev.Harold Brazel officiated at the christening ceremobny and the baby received the names Donald Raymond Lachance.The flowers at the altar in Can-dlish United Church were to the Glory of God and in loving memory of the late Mr.and Mrs.John M.Allan, a gift of the Lawrence Allan family.o-ft* gK ioV* ipeV r® fUl s' , ; v-.V 118 ?;§»!(! ¦ With a motor fuel fill-up (mm.25 L) While supplies last Buy this indispensable, high-consumption item at this exceptionally low price each time you fill up (min.25 L) at a participating Shell station in Québec and the Maritimes.would not be complete without a Fashion Show.The problem was to find young ladies with small enough waists to fit into the clothing of by-gone days.Five young ladies- Linda Villeneuve, Denyse Villeneuve, Lisa Lowry, Christine Batley, Kristan Jondre-ville, Pamela Lowry and Marcia Shaughnessy proved themselves to be good communicators and came out twice, gowned in the intricate creations of the past-day wear, evening wear and night wear.Other participants in the program were Janice Graham who played musical interludes throughout the day : Debbie Drummond sang the song which the Wish Foundation will be using as their theme song and several others that she has written; John Foster played some Irish tunes on his penny whistle; Mr.Beauchemin and his daughters livened the afternoon with violin and piano selections and jigging; David Heath rendered a gospel song , a musical group consisting of Scott Lowd, Russell Nutbrown, Billy Graham, Janice Graham and John Foster played several selections with Billy singing many of the old-time songs and the audience joining in.Besides the entertainment, guests could see the displays in the museum (165 signed the register), eat popcorn and doughnuts, drink coffee and cold drinks, or wander over to the County Building to see other antiques and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Grapes’ gorgeous collection of African violets.The French Brothers Telephone Company About 1890 a number of people in the Cookshire area made arrangements with two brothers named John and Charles French to build a telephone line, by agreeing to take service for three years at $10.In 1891 the French Brothers erected a line from Sherbrooke to Scotstown through Cookshire and Bury.Shortly after the line was built, the French brothers sold out to the Bell Telephone Company.After the three years contract had run out, the Bell offered service at their regular rate for Cookshire subscribers, which at that time was $15 a year.(It was later reduced to $10.) Feeling that they had not been justly used, the “French Line” subscribers determined to form their own telephone company.On May 2, 1895 they formed an association which, on August 24, 1896, was reorganised as La Compagnie De Téléphone Canadienne.The Canadian Telephone Company rapidly established service at Angus, Bishop’s Crossing, Bury, Cookshire, La Patrie, Mar-bleton, Milan, Paquette, Sawyerville, St.Malo and Scotstown.At some of these points the Bell Telephone Company had only one or two telephones at this time, but at Cookshire both companies (Bell and Canadian) provided exchange service and competed for subscribers.Further on, the Canadian Telephone system was connected with the People’s Telephone Company at Ascot for service with the latter’s exchanges in Sherbrooke, Richmond, Rock Island, Coaticook and elsewhere.Through this system, Canadian Company subscribers could be connected with exchanges of non-Bell companies in the Eastern Townships and Vermont.The People's Telephone Company (popularly known as “The Skinner Phone”) had been formed in 1896 in succession to the Sherbrooke Telephone Association founded by Carlos Skinner in 1888.(In 1912, the People’s Telephone Company became the Eastern Townships Telephone Company with the majority of shares being held by Bell Canada.) In 1910, there were 42 Bell subscribers and 137 Canadian Company subscribers in Cookshire.In addition to taking over all local service at Cookshire the Canadian Telephone Company purchased the Bell lines to Sawyerville.Island Brook and Bulwer.In 1929, the Bell Telephone Company purchased a controlling interest in the Canadian Telephone Company, and the head office was moved from Sawyerville to Cooks- hire.The Canadian Telephone Company was sold to the Eastern Townships Telephone Company on December 31, 1950.The latter company, in which the Bell had had a large interest since 1912, was in turn purchased by Bell Canada on December 31,1953.DATES TO REMEMBER.In 1890: The people of Cookshire made arrangements with two brothers named John French and Charles French, to build a telephone.In 1891: The French Brothers completed the erection of a line from Sherbrooke to Scotstown through Cookshire and Bury.In 1892: The line and the right to give service to their 61 subscribers were sold to the Bell Telephone Company.In 1895: The 61 subscribers formed an association which on August 24, 1896, was reorganized as: La Compagnie De Téléphone Canadienne.In 1896: The People’s Telephone Company (known as "The Skinner Phone) had been formed in succession to the Sherbrooke Telephone Company founded by Carlos Skinner in 1888.In 1912: The People’s Telephone Company became the Eastern Townships Telephone Company.In 1929: The Bell Telephone Company purchased a controlling interest in the Canadian Telephone Company.In 1950: The Canadian Telephone Company was sold to the Eastern Townships Telephone Company.(It was on December 31.) THE TELEPHONE An instrument invented for Some quick communication Learning how to use it well Is quite an education Some history here is apropos The requisites are mine My grandpa Charlie pioneered The Cookshire-Canaan line My grandma ran the switchboard On duty day and night Set up in their living room To serve the people right Grandpa built the telephones And ran the line and pole Investors paid a hundred bucks A share, for Charlie’s soul His cousin Skinner built one too For Sherbrooke-Newport folk This happened back in 1910 When everyone was broke You had to stand to talk and hear And twist the crank to ring “Number please” (familiar voice) The party line was king To listen in — acceptable?Not many would admit But all the news that was the news Was relayed then, by it To contrast then and now is fun The differences are great How could we now survive with that We’d never stand the wait With instant button, no more dial Call forward, hold and speed Connections go around the world By optic fiber feed I love recorded messages A plastic voice repeats Like robots, and the monotone To anyone it greets A cord that reaches round the house Is soon made obsolete A chargeable remote device Or car phone on the seat It’s very rare to find a time When calls cannot go through Can you imagine grandma’s board When telephones were new?I’ve seen receivers held with care Some welded to a face And others that were left to buzz Or in the strangest place What people paid to buy a share I’ve spent one month with Bell I guess I’ve got my gramps to thank For starting something swell.HERSHAL SWANSON.Grandson of Charlie French from Niagara-on-the—Lake.Ont.Water problems?Oes — for a reliable water supply and trouble-free water system • Free estimate • Guaranteed 5 years • Water analysis & treatment the water man Walter Oes 514-243-6454 I The RKt'ORl)—Tuesday, June 28.1988-11 Sports #¦____fte.1 HBCOrQ Jean Perron: 'It will be a big thing against Montreal’ A rivalry once more: Habs’ ex-coach gets hired by Nords QUEBEC (CP) — The Quebec Nordiques named Martin Madden as the general manager of their National Hockey League team Monday, but it was the appointment of his assistant that drew more attention.Madden’s right-hand man is Jean Perron, the former coach of the Montreal Canadiens, the Nordiques’ most bitter rival in a province that regards hockey almost as a religion.Perron coached the Canadiens for three seasons, but he stepped down on May 18, citing philosophical differences with management.Two days earlier, Montreal general manager Serge Savard had informed Perron his services were no longer required because management felt he lacked firmness in disciplining players.The Canadiens, who won the Adams Division title with 103 points, were eliminated in the second round by the Boston Bruins in an injury-plagued Stanley Cup playoff series.As assistant to Madden — the Nordiques' director of player recruitment for the last eight years — Perron will be responsible for getting a pulse on everything that goes on in the organization.“We want him to visit our young players in the minor, junior and collegiate hockey ranks and supply us with information,” explained Madden “Depending on the situation, he’ll also be in frequent communication with our American Hockey League affiliate in Halifax, and be available to talk things over with (Quebec head coach) Ron Lapointe.” IS NEWCOMER Perron, a coach at the University of Moncton, N.B., and an assistant coach with the Canadian Olympic team prior to joining the Canadiens in 1984, is a newcomer at the administrative level.He had spoken with at least one NHL team — believed to be the Edmonton Oilers — about a job as an assistant coach.Perron was among a handful of candidates interviewed for the general manager’s job with the Nordiques.Madden, who is responsible for unearthing many players currently with the Nordiques, was apparently the Nn i choice of Nor- diques president Marcel Aubut from the start.But when asked how interested the Nordiques were in employing him.Perron mentioned that he had the chance to join the club for an Jean Perron gets job as assistant g.m.unspecified job back in 1982, “and they’ve called me every other day since I had the interview with them a few weeks ago.” The decision to engage Perron as an assistant general manager came Sunday, after he had met for several hours with Madden.“I felt we needed someone with a lot of things going for him, and Jean has that,” remarked Madden."If I had any thought that Jean Perron would always be looking over my shoulder, I wouldn’t have hired him.“But he made it clear to me that he is not that type of person.” Perron, 41, expressed pleasure that his family will be able to remain in the province, and he stressed that his signing with Quebec “is not a vengeance against Montreal.” TRY TO WIN’ Asked about having to meet the Canadiens eight times next season in a renewal of the fierce Adams Division rivalry, Perron replied.“There’s no question it will be a big thing against Montreal.I'll try to win more than I lose.pushed to fifth set before advancing Ivan Lendl LONDON (AP) — Top-seeded Ivan Lendl survived a match point and his second consecutive five-set battle at Wimbledon on Monday by beatring Australian Mark Wood-forde to move into the quarterfinals for the fifth time in six years.Lendl, runner-up the last two years, prevailed after four hours 46 minutes, when Woodforde netted a backhand return.The 7-5, 6-7 (6-8), 6-7 (4-7), 7-5,10-8 victory was Lendl’s eighth straight in five-set matches at Wimbledon, where tiebreakers aren’t used in the final set.He suffered his only five-set loss at Wimbledon in 1981, to Charlie Fancutt in the first round.Lendl, who needed four hours to beat Dutchman Michiel Schapers in the third round, doubled-faulted 21 times but overcame them with 24 aces.“The guy kept whamming those returns at me and serving bombs,” said Woodforde, ranked 54th in the world.“The first serves were like nuclear rockets.“The second serves were just rockets.” On a cloudy, chilly day at the All England Club, Lendl wasn’t the only seeded player who struggled.MOVES CLOSE Second-seeded Mats Wilander overcame big-serving Slobodan Zi-vojinovic of Yugoslavia 6-4, 7-6 (7-1), 7-5, and moved within three victories of his third straight Grand Slam tournament title.John Fitzgerald of Australia and Anders Jarryd of Sweden defeated Grant Connell of Vancouver and Glenn Michibata of Toronto, 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3) in the third round of men’s doubles.Carling Seguso of Toronto lost in the first round of mixed doubles.Maureen Drake of Toronto defeated Katharina Duell of West Germany 6-2, 6-1 in the first round of junior girls competition.Defending champion Pat Cash and women’s top seed Steffi Graf also advanced in straight sets.Cash beat Andrei Olhovskiy of the Soviet Union 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, and Graf eliminated No.16 Mary Joe Fernandez of the United States 6-2, 6-2.American Zina Garrison, seeded 12th, upset No.5 Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina 6-1, 3-6, 6-2, while unseeded Rosalyn Fairbank ousted No.8 Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union 6-2, 6-4.Fourth-seeded Chris Evert needed three sets to down Katrina Adams, a 19-year-old American who used to idolize the three-time champion.Also moving into the quarterfinals were third-seeded Pam Shri-ver.No.6 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia and unseeded Pascale Paradis of France.BEATS MALEEVA Shriver defeated No.14 Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria, 6-2,6-2.Sukova beat Barbara Potter 7-6 (7-4), 6-4, and Paradis ousted Anne Minter of Australia, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4.In men’s play, third-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden and No.9 Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia advanced with victories over unseeded Australians.Edberg beat Simon Youl 6-2, 6-4,6-4, and Mecir downed Wally Masur 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2.Darkness descended following a brief early-evening downpour, forcing the postponement of two-time champion Boris Becker’s match against American Paul Annacone and halting three matches in progress.When play was called, second-seeded Martina Navratilova was trailing No.13 Larisa Savchenko of the Soviet Union 4-2 in the first set.Fifth-seeded Jimmy Connors and Patrick Kuhnen of West Germany were tied 6-6 in the third set after splitting the first two sets, while No.10 Tim Mayotte was leading No.7 Henri Leconte 6-4, 7-6 (7-5).The fourth-round matches are scheduled to be completed today.Athletes glad they’re carrying Canadian colors TORONTO (CP) — For Canada’s athletes going to the Summer Olympic Games in riot-torn Seoul, there is safety behind the Maple Leaf.“I could be walking (show jumping horse) Big Ben around Olympic Stadium and some sniper could blow me away as I’m in midflight over the water jump,” said equestrian Ian Millar of Perth, Ont.“But why would they shoot a Canadian?They’re going to shoot an American or somebody else first.” Millar, the world’s top-ranked show jumper who will compete in his fourth Olympics in September, echoed the feelings of other top Canadian Olympians.Most are confident there will be no trouble during the Games, which start Sept.17 and conclude Oct.2, and if there is, Canada’s Nice Guy image should spare them from any attacks.“Canada has a good reputation in the world so I don’t think we will have any problems,” said marathon runner Odette La-pierre of Quebec City, whose event poses greater security problems than most because it is run through city streets.Her teammate, Ellen Roche- fort of Cap-Rouge, Que., said she was confident South Korean authorities would round up potential troublemakers before the Games “and I don’t expect any trouble during the Olympics.” Some athletes said they would wear their Maple Leaf crests and pins more prominently to ensure not being mistaken for Americans and reduce the risk of becoming a target for terrorists.The Canadian Olympic Association has been working with the RCMP on security for its delegation of 540 — including about 345 athletes — and has reported that “everything is under control.” The COA has also enlisted more than 20 Korean-Canadians to help athletes, coaches and officials find their way around Seoul.DAILY RIOTS Seoul has had almost daily student rioting and anti-government demonstrations for months.South Korea is still technically at war with Communist North Korea, which will boycott the Games, and politically motivated attacks happen occasionally.There have also been massive protests against the United States for its continued military presence in the country.South Korea, which failed to reach agreement with the North on sharing the Games, has been training a massive security force to protect athletes and visitors and promises a safe Games.The daily news reports seem to bother the parents of athletes more than the competitors.“My mother’s really nervous; she’s afraid someone might get shot,” said gymnast Curtis Hib-bert of Mississauga, Ont., a silver medallist on the high bars at last year’s world championships.“I know about the riots and I know about the security they have, with 120,000 soldiers and all that, but I can’t worry about it.I just train.” Super heavyweight boxer Lennox Lewis of Kitchener, Ont., said his mother is also worried but she still intends to go to watch him in Seoul.“I was surprised she wanted to go,” said Lewis.“I guess she realizes how important it is to me.” VETERANS UNFAZED Athletes who have been to Seoul are the least worried of all, pointing out that the riots are confined to certain parts of the city.“You don’t see the riots,” said Carolyn Waldo, a contender for a gold medal in synchronized swimming who competed in a pre-Olympic event in Seoul in early June.“The people are great.You don’t hear any discussion about the riots.It’s only when you see the newspapers that you hear anything about it.“Youseethe security — the odd guy with a machine gun — but it’s no different than at any other competition.In fact, it’s better than at most because you really don’t see the military or police everywhere.” Millar was also skeptical of danger.“If you stay where you’re supposed to stay, your chances of seeing any of that (rioting) are very, very slim,” he said.“We could be browsing in a shopping centre in Seoul and someone sets off a car bomb, but I could get run over a truck tonight.I honestly do not see it as that big of a problem.“Canadians in the world are pretty well liked, pretty well accepted, everywhere you travel.I’ve never had anyone say ‘You’re a Canadian.You’re an s.o.b.’ ” Tyson introduces Spinks to the canvas in a hurry ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.(AP) — Mike Tyson knocked Michael Spinks out in the first round with a crashing left-right to the head and retained the undisputed heavyweight boxing championship Monday night at the Convention Centre.It was one of the shortest heavyweight championship fights in history.Only three title bouts have ended quicker.The time was 1:31.Tyson swarmed over Spinks at the opening bell and never gave the previously unbeaten challenger a chance.Spinks landed only a left and right during the brief fight.The only faster knockouts in heavyweight title history were Jim Jeffries’ 55-second victory over Jack Finnegin in 1900.Michael Do-kes’s 1:03 win over Mike Weaver in 1982 and Tommy Burns’s 1:28 defeat of Jim Roche in 1908.There was speculation of squab- bling in Tyson’s camp and reports that marital problems might trouble him.He answered that question swiftly and ruthlessly.Spinks had said before the fight, “I don”t know what kind of problems Mike Tyson will present.As soon as the fight ends.I’ll be able to tell you.” Spinks, 31, was in no condition to tell anyone anything at the end of this fight.When Spinks did come around, he said, “I finally found someone who can beat me.” It was the first defeat against 31 victories for Spinks, the former undisputed light heavyweight champion and former International Boxing Federation heavyweight champ.Tyson, who weighed 218>/4, six pounds more than Spinks, now has a 35-0 record with 31 knockouts.Scoreboard MONTREAL (CP) — Montrsai Expos statis tes releaseC Monday BATTING AB N.H.1 4ft.RBI Atg Brooks 292 28 81 8 43 277 Engle 34 4 8 0 1 235 Foley 149 12 35 0 17 235 Gel age 289 51 91 17 43 315 HutPer 8 1 2 0 0 200 Johnson 36 4 1 11 0 0 306 Nettles 44 2 7 1 8 159 Nixon 24 3 4 0 0 167 Rames 277 45 76 7 X 274 Need 123 10 27 0 9 220 Ptvtra 187 20 40 3 16 214 San via 73 5 19 2 10 260 Wattach 275 25 70 5 27 255 Webster 219 27 56 1 9 256 Tttalf 2SB2 .275.113 « 247 245 PITCHING IP W .t L 88 SO ERA Burke 40 1 2 2 10 19 3 57 Dopson 640 1 5 21 36 3 23 Heaton 640 2 5 30 26 5 77 Hesketn 260 1 0 17 23 3 12 Martinez 1100 7 7 31 62 2 86 McClure 180 1 3 6 11 600 Parrett 480 5 2 27 34 2 25 Perez 690 4 3 18 54 t 43 Smlh 842 5 5 10 51 4 25 You mans Tela Is 840 3 6 41 54 3 21 M3 2 34 31 241 414 3 4« Probable pitchers with won-lost records for maior league baseball games today «an times national league Philadelphia (Carman 4-41 at Chicago |G Mad dux 13-3), ?20 p m San Diego (Whitson 7-5) at Cincinnati (Jackson 7-4).7 35 p m New York (Fernande! 3-6) at Pittsburgh (Fisher 4-5), 7 35 p m San Francisco (Downs 7-5) at Atlanta (Coffman 2-6) 7 40 p m Los Angeles (Sutton 3-5) at Houston (Knepper 7-1).8 35 p m Montreal (Dopson 1-5) at St Louis (Tudor 4-2).8 35 p m AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit (Tanana 9-4) at New York (Rhoden 3-5).7 30 p m Toronto (Clancy 4-9) at Baltimore (Tibbs 2-4), 7 35 p m Cleveland (Bartes 6-6) at Boston (Gardner M ), 7 35 pm Chicago (Long 2-3) at Kansas City (R Anderson 0-0) 8 35 pm Texas (Guzman 6-6) at Seattle (Trout 3-3) 10 05 p m Minnesota (Blyieven 6-6) at CaMorma (Petry 3-5) 10 35 p m Milwaukee (August 3-2) at Oakland (G Dams 5-3).10 35 p m AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dim woe W l Pet GBL Detroit 44 28 611 — New York 43 29 597 1 Cleveland 41 33 554 4 Boston 36 34 514 7 Toronto 38 38 500 8 Milwaukee 37 37 500 8 Battimo'e 20 54 West Division 270 25 Oakland 46 28 622 - Minnesota 41 31 569 4 Kansas City 38 36 514 8 Texas 35 38 479 101/?Cbcago 33 39 456 12 CaMomia 32 42 432 14 Seattle 29 46 387 171* Tuesday Games Detroit ai New York N Toronto at Baltimore N Cleveland at Boston N Chicago at Kansas City N Texas at Seattle N Minnesota at CaMocmi N Milwaukee at Oakland N Trammell Del 262 45 88 336 Brett.KC 276 39 91 330 Lanstord Oak 303 50 99 327 Henderson NY 222 50 71 320 Mohtor Mil 277 55 88 318 Mattingly NY 223 47 70 314 BatNeg{217atMts)- Wmheid New York 355 Boggs Boston 349 Naas —Canseco Oakland.62 Moktor Milwaukee 55 NBt — Winfield New Yam 60 Green wen Boston 59 Htta - Puckett.Minnesota 102 Lanstord Oakland 99 Beatles - Brett Kansas City 25 Gladden Minnesota 22 THples Wilson Kansas City 7 Reynolds Seattle E Yount.Milwaukee .6 Neam faaa - Canse co Oakland 19 Gaetti Minnesota 16 Sny dr Cleveland.(6 SMao basts — Render- AMERICAN LEAGUE A* R .N Pci Wmhtld NY 256 SO 91 355 Boggs Bos 252 48 M 349 Greenwen Bos 251 36 * 343 Puckett Mm 297 4« 102 343 son New York 41 Pettis Detroit.31 PNiMag (7 iirtiliaei - Russe* Texas 7-1 875 2 99 VkM Minnesota 12 2 .857 2 34 SMbaooN — Qemens Boston 153 Langston Scathe 123 laees — EckrWey Oakland 23 Reardon Minnesota 20 “I’m not the coach ortho general manager, but I’ll try to benefit others in the organization, whether it's to beat Montreal, the Hartford Whalers or the Boston Bruins." For Madden, 45, a self-described rink rat since his teenage years, the appointment as general manager was the culmination of "20 years of hard work to reach my goal.” He said that prior to his GM posting, his biggest thrill in hockey came when the Philadelphia Flyers, for whom he was a scout, won consecutive Stanley Cups in 1973-74 and 1974-75.CAR RENTAL A MOVING TRUCKS WEEKEND SPECIALS CHRYSLER VEHICLES V4t tsrme 822 4141 BARGAIN SEEKERS We’ve got a jungle full of special buys or the fisherman! Free '88 Solunar Tables ?With every purchase of $10.00 or more.Downrigger / ^ Model #ET3, complete with automata tic clutch & cannon ball.25900 , Model LCR #3004 Regular price 461.95 Yours for only 99 ( A sensational buy! Sonar $299 Omni- "Forester" Qf a?14 A 8' rod.Graphite comp.Model 280 C.Regular 69.95 Guaranteed for 2 years Yours for only 97 FREE Hi-tech Report on Trolling for Lake Trout Penn Trolling Reels Model MAG 10 67‘7 Model 309 69" Model 209 48» Model 85 25" Sensatiofl«lSflv.ngsJ J l 12—The RECORD-Tuesday, June 28, 1988 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Fifth annual reunion for the clan of Guy Cousens takes place .• .* % a' .i __ii.Ï nnr*h^rm »nH thp cfour «Birthday June 28,1988 In the year ahead you may undertake an extremely ambitious endeavor.Success can be yours, provided you don't give up too easily.Your rewards will equal the effort CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be systematic and methodical today where your work is concerned.You’ll not be effective if you attempt to do your tasks in a disorganized fashion.Know where to look for romance and you’ll find it.The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you.Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O.Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Don’t be a participant in petty politics in your social affairs today.This behavior could spoil things for everyone and divide those present into warring factions.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) You and your mate may have divergent opinions as to how to deal with a volatile family matter.This issue requires delicate treatment from both.LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) In a collective involvement today don’t worry too much about what others are doing.It’s more important to do what is expected of you.SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) You might be denied doing something you’ll want to do today owing to your past extravagance.Sometimes we have to learn lessons the hard way.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Try not to go around with a chip on your shoulder expecting others to cater to you.Those you will encounter won't be in a good mood to put up with a cranky disposition.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Today you may have to deal with someone with whom you feel unfriendly.Don't let old resentment surface and cause a problem.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Try to avoid activities or involvements today that could do damage to your budget.You might not have as tight a rein on your purse as you should.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) Objectives are achievable today, but they won't be handed to you on a silver platter Be prepared to work hard for what you want.ARIES (March 21-April 19) Problems must be viewed logically and objectively In order to be resolved.Emotionalizing may yield temporary relief, but It won’t be a solution.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are not careful today, you might get drawn into an undesirable activity.Select your companions wisely so this doesn't occur.GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) In order to succeed in a critical career development today, it’s essential you be cooperative.If not, you might find yourself stranded on a shaky limb.© MM.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN KNOWLTON