The record, 24 octobre 1988, lundi 24 octobre 1988

Monday Births, deaths .7 Classified .10 Comics .11 Editorial .4 Farm & Business .5 Living .6 Sports .12-13 Townships.3 Sherbrooke Monday, October 24,1988 40 cents RAIN STORM ILANNfc PARAOIS IT ARLNCfcVU IT FIT MENT AR^ SCHCKM Weather, page 2 Sherbrooke Televised debate could be turning point for Turner "Vote for me and I'll be tough on crime.” Premier Robert Bourassa, who once condemned the French-only rule as a “black markon a civilized society,” pledged bilingual signs in the 1985 provincial election campaign.But fearful of a francophone backlash that could endanger his popularity, he appears ready to ignore anglophone threats to go back to the courts if he delivers anything less than what he promised.Bourassa has been hinting that there won’t be across-the-board bilingual signs even if the high court rules the law violates constitutional guarantees of freedom of expression.i think any responsible leader has to take into account social peace,” Bourassa says of the language law, which is supported by the majority of Quebecers.The Opposition Parti Québécois, which introduced the law in 1977, has charged that under the Liberals, French is losing ground to English in Quebec and that the province’s “French face” will be destroyed if commercial signs are allowed in languages other than French.The PQ sees the issue as a chance to narrow the yawning gap in public opinion polls between itself and the Liberals.KEEPS OPTION Bourassa’s favorite option seems to be a proposal to keep the French-only rule for outside signs but permit other languages on signs inside commercial establishments.Other solutions, such as allowing bilingual signs with French in larger characters are unworkable, the premier says.The “inside-outside” plan does not please Alliance Quebec, the largest English-rights lobby, which wants Bourassa to keep his election promise to allow bilingual signs everywhere.But, as a Montreal newspaper columnist commented: ‘‘What counts to him are votes” and he knows he can get elected without a single ballot from Quebec’s 800,000 anglophones.The 40,000-member Alliance Quebec has said that if another court challenge is required, there will be one.The group would go back to the courts to argue that the inside-outside formula restricted freedom of expression as much as the outright ban on other lan- BEIRUT (AP) — Kidnappers holding American hostages in Lebanon announced five demands Sunday and threatened to make the United States pay a price that “would reflect adversely” on the captives’ fate if the demands are not met.The threat came in a three-page typewritten statement in Arabic signed by Islamic Jihad, or holy war, which holds U.S.journalist Terry Anderson and teacher Thomas Sutherland.It was delivered in a sealed envelop to the independent newspaper An-Nahar.A picture of Anderson was later delivered to a western news agency in Beirut — the kid-nappers’ normal method of authenticating statements.OTTAWA (CP) — With election day just four weeks away.Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, Liberal Leader John Turner and the NDP’s Ed Broadbent go head to head tonight in the first of two debates on issues from free trade to abortion and government morality.Turner appears to have the most riding on the nationally televised encounters, which analysts say may be more about which party forms the official Opposition than who wins on Nov.21.Trailing badly in the polls, Liberal insiders say Turner must go for broke in the showdowns, tonight in CP News Analysis guages.Says Alliance chairman Peter Blaikie: “When I am told my language is to be hidden away.I’m insulted.If what we are trying to protect is the French face of Quebec, it seems beauty is skin deep.” Nor does Bourassa’s plan satisfy the nationalist St-Jean-Baptiste Society, which says it would mean Quebec “no longer is committed to being a fundamentally French society.” ACCEPT PLAN Not everyone in the anglophone community backs the Alliance Quebec view.David Culver, the chairman of Alcan Aluminium Ltd., and a pillar of the anglophone business establishment, considers the inside-outside formula acceptable.Liberal strategists reportedly believe it will be a welcome compromise for the ‘ silent majority” of anglophone and francophones who are anxious to avoid renewed tensions.They also hope it can prevent any embarassing resignations by anglophone cabinet ministers.Justice Minister Gil Remillard is aware the province could end up in the courts again.But he would rather argue again that Quebec is justified in limiting freedom of expression to protect the French language than use the notwithstanding clause in the Constitution to override the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.It is vital to Bourassa to avoid invoking the notwithstanding clause, a move that could cause an uproar in English Canada and jeopardize ratification of the Meech Lake constitutional accord by Manitoba and New Brunswick — the only two provinces’ not to have approved it.The accord, among other things, recognizes Quebec as a “distinct society.” There may be a longer wait than expected for the Supreme Court ruling.Court officials said last week the ruling may be delayed until next year because of the illness of two judges.The statement demanded: “Release of all our mujahedeen (holy warriors) from all Arab and foreign jails.“Release of all Lebanese and Palestinian Mujahedeen from Israeli jails in the occupied lands and its surrogates in South Lebanon’s border enclave and (Christian) East Beirut.“Withdrawal of all Israeli forces and their surrogates from South Lebanon without any conditions.“Non-intervention in Lebanese domestic affairs and the discontinuation of support for partitionist, isolationist and sectarian forces in Lebanon."Reconstruction of South Lebanon and Beirut .And payment of war reparations to all our oppressed people in Lebanon, French and Tuesday night in English from 8 p.m.to 11 p.m.EDT before a panel of three journalists.“I think he should open with a line, just open up and say, you know, ‘Mr.Mulroney, you’ve been lying to Canadians for AVi years, it’s time you stopped.' That's a good opening salvo,” one Liberal strategist said last week.Another Liberal says Turner must do exceptionally well if he is to reverse the party’s slide.MAJOR TEST “If he’s just so-so he ll slow the process up but not stop it.and if he’s bad it’s game over.” GRAND-MERE, Que.(CP) — Former cabinet minister Jean Chréti en pleaded with Liberals at a weekend meeting to bury their differences over John Turner’s leadership and save the party from annihilation.“It is important to recognize this country was founded by the Liberal party,” Chrétien told 300 supporters at a fundraiser Saturday for the candidate in St-Maurice, the riding he represented for 23 years.In his first campaign appearance.Chrétien called on Liberals to “rally behind the party, all its candidates and the leader.” He warned that the country could face the same right-left polarization that has emerged in some western European countries if the Conservatives and the NDP emerge as the two top parties after the Nov.21 election.There “will be no place for a party of the centre,” he said.Chrétien invoked the glory days of the Liberals under Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Louis St.Laurent and Pierre Trudeau.He left Turner’s name off his list of party greats, although he expressed sympathy for the embattled leader’s plight later to reporters.Whether Turner was helped Saturday by Jean Chretien, his former leadership rival, remains to be seen.Chretien said it is time for all Liberals “to rally behind the party, all it's candidates and behind the leader.” It is time to forget personalities and start talking about issues such as free trade, he said.“We have an election in which we are going to decide the future of the country.” The New Democrats appear to be trying to forget Turner altogether.“I feel sorry for Mr.Turner,” said Chrétien, runner-up to Turner in the 1984 leadership race, adding he hopes the party can make up lost ground in this week’s TV leaders’ debates.DENIED KNOWLEDGE Chrétien denied knowledge of any plot to oust Turner, saying he is mystified about the origin of last week’s news reports that top organizers had discussed ousting Turner Another report Saturday in the Montreal News said Chrétien had turned down an offer to lead the party.‘‘I don’t know anything about it and I don’t want to lend it any credibility,” said Chrétien, fending off speculation he has leadership ambitions.His call to unity came against a backdrop of polls suggesting the Liberals are running third behind the Tories and the NDP.Some Liberal strategists fear the party may win only five seats in the province that was once its fortress and that such key figures as Raymond Garneau, Turner’s Quebec lieutenant, could be defeated.During the last election, the Liberals won 17 of Quebec’s 75 seats while the Tories took the rest.Chrétien called on Quebec Pre- “What is happening in Canadian politics right now is that more Canadians than ever before are saying that the choices are between Brian Mulroney and his view and Ed Broadbent and his view' of Canada," NDP campaign director Bill Knight said in a CTV interview broadcast Sunday."So that debate begins on Monday and Tuesday." TRADE THE ISSUE Both opposition leaders expect the government's free-trade deal with the United States — which they oppose — to dominate the debates.But other issues can be ex- mier Robert Bourassa to abandon his official position of neutrality to help the party in its hour of need.Bourassa, perceived as pro-Tory because of his friendship with Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and his support of free trade, has said he will not take sides.“He helped (Secretary of State) Lucien Bouchard get elected in the June byeletion, he could help the Liberals now,” said Chrétien, whose relations with Bourassa have often been testy.DESTOR.Que.(CP) — In Wild-West style, thieves dynamited telephone lines and a vault in an aborted attempt to rob a gold mine in this remote northwestern Quebec town.A police spokesman said an unknown number of thieves used dynamite to bring down power lines around 3 a m.Sunday, leaving 2,000 people in the area — 40 kilometres north of Rouyn-Noranda — without telephone service or electricity.pected to be raised, including abor tion, defence, pensions, and the Constitution.The middle hour of each encounter is for issues of special interest to women.During an interview on CTVs Sunday Edition, Broadbent said he will confront Mulroney on free trade.He told reporters later he will bore in on how the deal will affect the environment, energy, regional development and farming, issues he said Mulroney has been ducking.Early snow brings PCB warehouse roof down ST-BASILE-LE-GRAND, Que (CP) —An unexpected snowfall Saturday caused a temporary roof on a destroyed PCB warehouse to cave in.The canvas and metal-framed roof gave way under the pressure of melting snow just moments before a meeting of those responsible for cleaning up the site was to be held.The temporary roof was installed to keep the area dry during the cleanup.Environment Quebec officials said they knew the roof would not hold up under winter conditions but did not expect a snowfall this early in the year.Last Aug.23, a fire at the warehouse east of Montreal where bar rels of waste oil containing the toxic PCBs were stored, forced 13,300 residents from their homes for several weeks.Environment Quebec official Pierre Sourdif said the roof’s collapse poses no danger Experts will meet today to decide how to proceed with the cleanup.Since early September, work teams have been putting debris, soil and other wastes in containers which are eventually to be removed from the site.The work is scheduled to be completed by mid-December.Peace vigil marches on the Hill OTTAWA (CP) — It looked liked Christmas.Candles flickered as 35 people sang peace songs in front of the snow-covered lawns of Parliament Hill on Sunday to mark the fourth annual Vigil for Peace.“The vigil is to mark the beginning of United Nations’ disarmament week,” said Heather Wheat, a vigil organizer.Although most politicians have abandoned the Hill to campaign in the federal election, she said the vigil’s spirit must be kept alive.“We have to continue to make people aware that there is a way to resolve disputes in a peaceful way," she said, moments after an RCMP car raced by the gathering.The group of all ages, but mostly students, broke from its candlelight circle for a few minutes to walk around the Hill singing to a guitar and the beat of a drum.Nien Pham, who fought in the Vietnam War, said “because I suffered the war I don’t want to see others suffer war.That’s why I’m here.” On Friday, Mounties stopped an attempt to revive the peace camp on the Hill when they arrested camp founder Eibie Weizfeld, of Montreal, and hauled him to jail.They then proceeded to the Vezi-na gold mine, owned by the Quebec government through Cambior Inc., where they handcuffed two company employees and tried to blast their way into the vault.Unsuccessful, they opened fire on the ceiling and escaped.“It’s a vast area,” said Michel Martin, a Quebec provincial police spokesman in Montreal.Martin said no one was hurt in the attempted theft but as of late afternoon Sunday, power lines were still out in the area.Signs decision leading to new fight?Quebecers may have long wait for ruling By Penny MacRae QUEBEC (CP) — Quebecers, weary of the long and sometimes nasty debate over the province’s French-only sign rule, thought a Supreme Court of Canada judgment expected this fall would settle it once and for all.But it now appears the ruling on the legality of the sign provisions in the language law, commonly referred to as Bill 101, could only be a warm-up for another bitter legal fight.Anderson kidnappers make demands public Meanwhile out on the field.Bishop's University football seems to bring out the best in people For Charles Simpkin it means a portable party served up for friends out of the back door of his car.In the top photo Charlie’s the one with the biggest grin.Meanwhile out on the field Saturday, Gaiters’ running back Dennis Walker (below) was all business.Dennis kept his smiling for later as BU beat McGill 27-21.Read the whole story on Page 12.RECORD/PERRY BEATON .‘Rally behind party" Chrétien denies leadership offer Thieves miss gold rush fc—The RECORD—Monday.October 24.1988 The Townships ‘He likes people and he’s up-front’ — brother Maurice Paul Vachon serenades supporters: Country music from the country boy By Rita Legault KNOWLTON — New Democrat candidate Paul Vachon serenaded electors Saturday night, joining the band to belt out a few country and western songs at a fundraising dinner, getting cheers from the crowd and demands for encores.Also on hand to drum up support for the Brome-Missisquoi NDP candidate was Maurice Mad Dog’ Vachon, who came to help his brother and former tag-team wres- tling partner Paul ‘the Butcher’ fight his campaign.Mad Dog attended the fundraising at Knowlton Legion Hall Saturday, where about 50 NDP supporters applauded his arrival.Maurice Vachon praised his brother, describing him as a “gentle giant”.He said he hopes Paul will win because “he’s a good man for the job”.“The first quality that is important is you have to like what you are doing,” Mad Dog pointed out.“Paul is a born PR man.He likes people and he’s up front.” JOINED THE NDP Paul Vachon said brother Maurice and family are among his biggest supporters.He said he has convinced many to become card carrying members of the NDP.“When I joined the party one of the first membership cards I sold was to my brother,” Paul Vachon said."The first one I sold to my v.«y., i Brome-Missisquoi NDP candidate Paul Vachon, left, has lots of family back-up in his corner led by brother Maurice.mother.The second one, I sold to Maurice.” Their mother, who lives in the family home in Dunkin, and Maurice, who recently bought a home in Glen Sutton — both in the riding of Brome Missisquoi — will also be able to show their support for Paul where it counts, on voting day at the polls.‘Mad Dog’ said that Paul followed him into the wrestling arena, but it is unlikely that he will follow the older Vachon into the political arena.Paul Vachon said his size and reputation as a wrestler will help in battles in the House of Commons “When you’re six-foot-one and 280 pounds, people don’t argue long,” he joked.Vachon said that during an interview with an Ottawa paper last week a parliamentary reporter said MPs wanted him to ask whether opponents can expect a hammer-lock if they are against Vachon’s stands in the House.“I told him to go back and tell them yes,” joked Vachon, erupting in laughter.SUPPORT THE MAN Many on hand for the fundraiser said they don’t necessarily support NDP policies but support Vachon.“He’s a man with a heart of gold,” said Jocelyn Meunier, a parish animator at Nôtre Dame de Grace chapel in Sutton, where she met while Vachon doing parish work.“He’s a man you can count on,” she said.“If he works as well in politics as he does with us, things will go very well.” And if things don’t turn put in politics Vachon can always turn to singing.He has been asked to perform as a special guest at a concert by the Bluebirds of Happiness show band.He will sing with them at two concerts November 5 at Massey Vanier High School in Cowansville.Waste disposal, pediatrics ward NDP candidate opposed to hospital reactor SHERBROOKE (RL) - A nuclear reactor at the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Sherbrooke would be a danger to the public health and ecological safety of Sherbrooke and therefore building one is out of the question, says New Democratic candidate Alain Poirier.Sherbrooke riding hopeful Poirier held a press conference Friday to say he supports the CHUS Coalition, a group of local environmental groups opposed to the hospital’s Slowpoke generator project.“We have to listen to the opposition of the CHUS Coalition and their argument on the danger of this kind of technology,” Poirier said.“Its proximity to a hospital is illogical since for the last few years pediatrics for the Sherbrooke region has been centralized at the CHUS.” He said nuclear dangers are growing and the possibility of a nuclear incident close to a hospital is unacceptable.Poirier said Atomic Energy of Canada Limited (AECL), which Alain Poirier.Hospital no place for a nuke.hopes to give the experimental Slowpoke thermal reactor to the CHUS, does not allow pregnant women and schoolchildren to visit its Slowpoke research facility in Ma- nitoba.DISPOSAL PROBLEMS The NDP candidate said Sher-brookers should think about the disposal problems of the one tonne of radioactive waste the CHUS Slowpoke reactor will create every five years.“When we produce it we need to eliminate it, and the technology to destroy radioactive waste does not yet exist,” he said.“This waste will be toxic for thousands and thousands of years.” Poirier said there are cheaper alternative forms of energy — including electricity and natural gas — the CHUS can use for heating.And he said scientific literature confirms that a less-dangerous and cheaper cyclotron could produce radio-isotopes the hospital needs for nuclear medicine.“I think the people will understand the action we take this morning,” said Poirier.“We invite them to support the coalition and inform themselves about the issue.“I’m sure a closer look at the facts will bring one conclusion,” he said: “No reactor at the CHUS.” Three hours after jurors convene, rapist acquitted GRANBY (JM) - The six-man, six-woman jury hearing the case of Gino Jubert deliberated for slightly more than three hours Friday before returning with a not-gulty verdict.Jubert, 26, from Cowansville, was charged with raping a 26-year-old secretary in her house in Cowansville on Oct.3 198''.The Superior Court trial began Oct.17.Mr.Justice Louis-Philippe Ga-lipeau spent an hour and a half giving his instructions to the jury.Justice Galipeau told the jurors there was evidence that the victim had been raped but that the essence of the case was the identification of her assailant.The judge stressed time and again it was up to the Crown to make its proof beyond all reasonable doubt.Galipeau said the accused must benefit from even a shadow of doubt in the jurors' minds.Justice Galipeau freed Jubert, thanked the jury, the attorneys and the court staff for the roles they had played in the administration of justice.Jubert showed as little emotion when the verdict was read as he had throughout the trial, save during his testimony and cross-examination when he adamantly denied raping the victim.Crown attorney Henry Key-serlingk and defence lawyer Thomas Walsh agreed Justice Gali-peau’s directives to the jury were well balanced.Walsh was obviously pleased with the outcome.Keyserlingk only said there is one winner and one loser in the adversarial system.He did not indicate that he was planning to appeal.Leave your leaves by roadside Two killed in high-speed Route 143 head-on crash HATLEY TOWNSHIP — Two people were killed instantly on Route 143 Friday afternoon in a head-on auto crash apparently caused by the excessive speed at which one of them was driving.Dead are Sherilyn Roger Lun-nie, of Ayer’s Cliff, a 28-year-old mother of two, and Carl Phaneuf, 29, an unemployed laborer from Waterville.Both were alone in their vehicles at the time of the collision.Police said Phaneuf was driving far too fast and lost control of his car, which crossed the roadway and slammed into Lun-nie’s truck in her lane.Phaneuf’s 1978 car skidded more than 75 feet before impact.Both vehicles were seized for mechanical inspection.Tires were removed from Phaneuf’s car for tests which may help determine how' fast he was going.The Sherbrooke fire department rescue squad was called in the cut the vehicles open so the bodies could be removed.Because there were no witnesses both were sent for autopsies.The crushed car of Waterville’s Carl Phaneuf indicates the speed at which the accident occured.fcv / mm ! .SHERBROOKE — Any Sher-brookers wondering what to do with the fallen leaves that blanket lawns this time of the year need worry no longer.As long as the leaves are stuffed into tied garbage bags and left by the sidewalk, trucks from the city’s special fall leaf-patrol service will be by to pick them up.—_________________ttg-1 lEBCOra Gaorge MacLaren, Publisher.Randy Klnnaar, Assistant Publisher.Charles Bury, Editor.Lloyd G.Schelb, Advertising Manager .Richard Lessard, Production Manager .Mark Guillette, Press Superintendent.Debra Waite, Superintendent, Composing Room CIRCULATION DEPT.819-569-9528 KNOWLTON OFF.: 514-245-0088 .Subscriptions by Carrier: weekly: $1.80 Subscriptions by Mall: ^Canada: 1 year- $69.00 6 months- $41.00 3 months- $28.50 1.month- $14.00 U.S.* Foreign: 1 year- $140.00 6 months- $85.00 3 months- $57.00 1 month- $29.00 Established February 9, 1897, Incorporating the Sherbrooke Galette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879).Published Monday to Friday by The Record Division, Groupe Quebecer Inc.Offices and plant located at 2850 Delorme Sheet, Sherbrooke, Quebec, J1K 1A1.Second class registration number 1064.Back copies ot The Record are available at the following prices: Copies ordered within a month of publications: 60e per copy.Copies ordered more than a month after publication: $1.10 per copy.569-9511 569-9511 569-6345 569-9525 569-9931 569-9931 569-4856 Member of Canadian Press Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation News-in-brief Joan continues to kill Eggs switching to paper BRANTFORD, Ont.(CP) — Ontario’s largest manufacturer of egg cartons plans to switch to paper from Styrofoam at its Brantford plant because of consumer complaints that plastic foam is hazardous to the environment.Cascade Dominion was told by Ontario food store managers that consumers were wary of buying eggs packaged in Styrofoam, said Bob Hamilton, the company’s sales manager.Disposing of Styrofoam is a problem because it doesn’t disintegrate when buried and creates toxic gases if burned.Scientists have linked those gases to deterioration of the earth’s ozone layer Cascade Dominion, which has its main plant in Quebec, produces about half of Canada’s Styrofoam egg cartons and supplies virtually every Ontario store chain with egg cartons.Dead dog kills three BUENOS AIRES (Reuter) — A dog which fell from a 13th-floor balcony triggered three human deaths in central Buenos Aires, police and witnesses said.The dog, a poodle named Cachi, hit 75-year-old Marta Espina on the head when it fell and both the woman and the dog died instantly Friday night, a police officer who requested anonymity said.Edith Sola, 46, died when she was knocked down by a bus while standing in the middle of the street at the edge of a crowd that had gathered to watch the scene, police said.An unidentified man who saw both incidents then had a heart attack and died in an ambulance on his way to hospital.It was not immediately clear why the poodle fell.MANAGUA (AP) — Hurricane Joan killed at least 50 people and left 300,000 homeless as it crossed Nicaragua, officials said Sunday.Rain drenched the country while the government tried to organize rescue efforts and restore communications.The storm killed 21 people in Costa Rica and four in Panama, bringing the death toll for its six-day trip across the Caribbean to at least 111.More than 150 people were missing.Joan slowly weakened into a tropical storm over land but strengthened again when it reached the Pacific.No longer an Atlantic hurricane, it was given a new name in the sequence of this year s Pacific storms — Tropical Storm Miriam Weather Today will be cloudy with a few showers and a high of 10.Tuesday will be much the same with a chance of snow.Doonesbury R!Se AND SHINB, DUCKS' UP AND j AT 'DM! me tdiajork -me sTReers! you'rb GOING TO Ml 55 me RUSH HOUR pepesTRJAN TRAFFIC HERB'S YOUR LUNCH BOX.NOM GET LUNCH BOX?GOtN'f MHAT'S IN /r?BY GARRY TRUDEAU NOTHING, S REMeMBBR?OH, RIGHT- i I I KBEP I / THINKING ’ "> WE'RE campers 4 RECORD/PERRY BEATON The RECORD—Monday, October 24.1988—;$ The Townships ‘It’s clear where we should be heading’ Parizeau: Independence option is up By Rita Legault WINDSOR — The independence option is more popular in polls than the Parti Québécois itself, says Jacques Parizeau, so it would be "crazy” not to base a PQ electoral campaign on a sovereign Quebec."When a party is lower in the polls that the option it presents.PQ membership is up but the party’s popularity continues to lag in polls, says leader Jacques Parizeau.can you see the risk in saying we are sovereignists?” Parizeau asked about a hundred Eastern Township PQ delegates in Windsor Saturday.He said with a federal election campaign underway it is time for the three party leaders to clear up their stands on the distict society’ clause in the Meech Lake Accord and whether it takes precedence over the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.GETTING READY Parizeau was at a meeting of local party workers preparing for the party’s annual convention in St-Hyacinthe this week, when the PQ will finalize its latest party program.Parizeau talked of the importance of regional meetings like the one in Windsor and an similar Quebec City meeting he attended earlier in the day.“This is what has made our strength in the past,” he said.“These regional conventions supply us with a real government program, one that comes from the people.” Parizeau said polls show Quebecers favor sovereignty but are not yet willing to support the PQ.' He said the polls showing Quebecers want sovereignty ask three fundamental questions: • Do you believe that laws which apply to Quebec should be decided in the National Assembly?• Do you think Quebec should levy its own taxes and decide on how the money is spent?• Do you think that treaties which link Quebec to other countries should be signed by Quebec?Parizeau said answers to all three questions run between 50 and 65 per cent in favor.But he said other polls show the Parti Québécois has support of only 40 per cent.“This shows that people are rea- but PQ still down in opinion polls dy to buy sovereignty retail but not wholesale,” said the portly economist.Praizeau said the PQ must keep its traditional sovereignty stand and work on popularity."It’s clear where we should be heading,” he said “It’s very clear.” HOW DISTINCT?Parizeau also told delegates the distinct society clause must have precedence over the Charter of Rights or it will be meaningless.He said federal politicians have two unacceptable reactions to the distinct society’ clause.One group thinks it is of no importance, while others think it will "balkanize” the country, he said, so it’s time to clear up the confusion.Parizeau said Liberal leader John Turner’s promise to repeal of the Constitution’s ‘notwithstanding’ clause means he thinks the distinct society clause is meaningless.Notwithstanding allows provinces to avoid following parts of the rights charter."He said he will get rid of the notwithstanding clause,” Parizeau said.“This is our last line of protec tion and he wants to blow' it up.” Ed Broadbent saying the Char ter of Rights should have precen-denceover distict society’ renders it meaningless as well.HE DOESN'T KNOW’ “Mulroney agrees that the Meech Lake Accord has primacy over the Charter but he says the Supreme Court will have the last say.” said Parizeau, adding that al though Mulroney signed the deal, it will mean nothing if the courts give it another interpretation “Mulroney signed the deal and he doesn't know what it means,” said Parizeau."Broadbent and Turner voted for it but they think it is meaningless ” As for Robert Bourassa, Parizeau also had harsh words for the premier “He says that if the if the distict society clause were to be defeated it would be worse than the status quo,” Parizeau said, adding that while two provinces haven’t yet signed the new constitutional deal, Bourassa should seek a Supreme Court interpretation."They are leaving the responsibility to non-elected authorities, and we are supposed to be contented with that?” he asked.“They have a contempt of Quebecers that makes no sense.It is unacceptable for them to mock us this way ." MORE MEMBERS Parizeau said péquiste numbers have doubled in recent months and the party has now surpassed its fi nancial campaign goals."We are no longer in the red, which is very important for the PQ,” Parizeau joked, refering to the traditional color of the Liberal party.He said the PQ is headed for a “new serenity” and that despite varying opinions in the party a "cement” holds members together.The party “has always been a grouping of very different people," Parizeau said “There are some people rather left and some rather right and many who practice the most popular politics in Quebec, that of the extreme centre.” “We were created in the image of everyone,” he said.“But the ce ment that holds us together is the sovereignty of Quebec.” ‘That’s what economists do* Federal work no conflict — indépendantiste WINDSOR (RL) — Parti Québécois leader Jacques Parizeau said Saturday he sees no conflict of interest in accepting a federal consulting contract in 1987.Parizeau, an economist, was reacting to a La Presse story which said he worked for the federal government less than a year before coming back to politics with the ob-jective of independence for Quebec.The article said many of his PQ colleagues were unaware of the contact and some became upset by it.He said economics is his profession and it is natural for him to do this kind of work.He said he did not understand what the issue is about.“As a professional economist my first contract with the federal government was 32 years ago and I have done several more since then,” he said.“What do you want.That’s what economists do.” “I have even done some for the government of Quebec in the past,” he said.T have even done some for municipalities and they even asked me to preside on their commission of inquiry .” “Worse than that, yet, as a social democrat I have worked as a consulting economist for some of the largest financial institutions in Quebec,” he added sarcastically.“Do you realize, as a social democrat how awful that is?” Parizeau said he has no more time for contracts, but added that if he did he would continue to practice his profession.OK, English universities can stay but visitors should send children to French schools Taking the hardline approach to language: local PQs dump on English schooling WINDSOR — The local Parti Québécois association voted Saturday night that workers coming into the province on temporary work assignments should be forced to send their children to French schools.Another resolution, which was defeated, said the province should make all Quebec universities French.The local party workers’ meeting was one of several being held across the province to prepare for the party’s annual convention at which the PQ will finalize its party program.That meeting will be held later this week in St-Hyacinthe.Presently workers on temporary assignment in the province are exempt from Bill 101 provisions forcing immigrants to attend French schools.Local pequistes, however, will propose at this week’s provincial convention that temporary residents either send their children to French schools or have individuals or companies bringing them here pay for English schooling.Às for Quebec English universities, since other provinces do not offer French universities for francophones, Quebec shouldn’t offer English universities for anglophones, said regional PQ president Henri Bourassa.Even the University of Moncton in New Brunswick is bilingual, he said.The local association also voted on a resolution to demand that the Bourassa government penalize those who are breaking Bill 101 French-only provisions by posting bilingual signs.The resolution demands that the government enforce Bill 101 and apply penalties provided for in the law.The local PQ association also passed two urgent resolutions blaming the Liberal government for industries leaving the province and youth protection waiting lists.A motion of blame was passed criticizing Liberal MNAs and ministers in the Eastern Townships for their inaction in the closing of local industries like Lowney’s in Sherbrooke and the subsequent loss of jobs in the region,” Bourassa said."The Liberals blamed the Parti Québécois for the exodus of indus- tries to Ontario in 1976,” Bourassa said.“Now in much better economic times industries are still leaving the province.” “How do they explain that?” he asked.A second urgent resolution demands immediate action by Health Minister Thérèse Lavoie-Roux on the backlog of children waiting for essential youth protection services.The resolution says there are 200 children on waiting lists in the Townships (50 of whom were sexually abused in their own home).The resolution says the government must immediately get the Treasury Board to release the necessary funds to deal with the backlog.The resolutions passed at the local meeting will be brought to the national convention in St-Hyacinthe where they will be voted on by delegates from across Quebec.Resolutions passed at the convention will become part of the Parti Québécois program.Rita legault Boaters may have to pay for police — Nicolet Lake people disappointed: New enforcement powers not what they wanted By Rita Legault MAGOG — Starting next summer Quebec municipalities will be able to control things like speed and size of boats and motors on waterways in their territories but they won’t be able to control noise levels or stop people from dumping sewage overboard.Following a transfer of power from Ottawa, the municipalities will be able to create lake patrols to control the activities of pleasure boats.But according to Memphrema-gog regional municipality (MRC) warden Roger Nicolet, the restrictions won’t really meet their requirements.On Friday, mayors from munici- palities around lakes Memphre-magog and Massawippi, MRC warden Nicolet, MP Gabrielle Bertrand and representatives of Mem-phremagog Conservation Inc.(MCI) met with federal and provincial government officials to find out more about the changes.SAFETY ONLY According to Jacques Clavelle of the Canadian Coast Guard, municipalities will be able to use controls in the federal merchant marine law But federal regulations only permit certain restrictions affecting safety.Municipalities will be able to apply nine types of restriction: banning all boats, banning motorboats, banning all motorboats ex- \::P' ' ?Kl ('ORO'RITA I.UiAU I Memphremagog Conservation Inc.President Penny Baudinet and vice-president Jean Paul Clermont have been fighting for 12 years for reguations on Ijike Memphremagog.cept those powered by electric motors, limiting size of motors, limiting speed, banning waterskiing or other forms of towing, limiting the size of wake, banning regattas or boat races, and banning commercial rafting by organizations which do not have permits.The MRCs wonder who will cover policing bills.Quebec has made it clear the province will not pay for inspectors.Nicolet said the MRC has sought legal advice on whether it can make users pay by requiring boating permits.“The question is whether we can charge (boat) users,” he said.“If it’s not the users then lakeside residents will have to be charged — or else a general tax, which would be difficult to pass” will have to be imposed.OTHER PROBLEMS In the meantime municipalities and conservationists are wondering how they can control other problems such as boaters dumping sewage overboard.MCI, an association of 2800 lakeside dwellers, has been fighting for a regulation requiring sealed onboard toilet tanks for years.The state of Vermont has such a regulation at the American end of Lake Memphremagog.MCI president Penny Baudinet distributed a letter from the Vermont state police which says holding tanks are a very high priority and that Vermont marine police will be enforcing regulations strictly during the 1989 boating season.MCI vice-president Jean Paul Clermont said such rules already exist in five provinces, and merchant ships cannot dump anything overboard.“Why not give the same restriction to pleasure craft?” he asked.MCI also said regulations on noise levels and anchoring are needed as well.Clermont asked Clavelle what could be done about the “illegal parking problem” of pleasure boats anchoring just offshore for the summer to avoid renting marina space, and about noise caused by motorboats — like one observed on Memphremagog with two 450 horsepower outboard motors.Clermont said a Vermont regulation limits noise to 90 decibels.He said the boat on Memphremagog was measured at 165 decibels until a muffler was installed and the noise was reduced to 110 decibels.Clavelle said limiting speeds and reducing power of boats will have some effect on noise but there is no other regulation to keep noise levels down.As for stopping people from anchoring offshore there is no law he knows that municipalities can use to forbid it.GET SOME LAWS Baudinet said MCI has been working without success for 12 years to get regulations.This year the group means business, she said.“I got a mandate from my members: get some bloody laws on the lake,” she told Clavelle.“They’ve had enough.We’re serious.” But in an interview after the meeting Baudinet said she was en couraged by Friday’s discussion.“I think it’s early enough in the year.We’ve got six months,” she said.“It’s going to take some extensive needling and we have backup ready if the government doesn’t come up with some rules.” POLITICAL DECISION Clavelle admitted new regulations are needed.But he said this will take time.And he said bureau- crats in the Coast Guard won’t be the ones who bring forward new rules.He said that’s a job for the House of Commons so it will take a certain amount of political will Nicolet said municipalities must first deal with the nine points it can manage jurisdiction of.But he said changes won’t occur overnight.“You’ve only heard one side of the story,” he said.“Boaters are not going to take kindly to new regulations.” As for regulations on sealed tanks, Nicolet said Memphremagog MRC and MCI will attend a Coast Guard meeting next month when regulations will be analyzed and changes proposed so they reflect what municipalities want.“We will be breathing down their necks at the meeting in Montreal in November,” he said.RM ORD RITA I I.CiAUU Mayors from municipalities around lakes Memphre- Guard that restrictions they can now apply don’t magogand Massawippi and MRC warden Roger Ni- really meet their requirements, colei tell Inraoet Clavelle of the Canadian Coast t—The RKt’ORI)—Monday, October 24, 19HH The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 Editorial Resolution against Charter of Rights University students and future university students can breathe a sigh of relief.A spectacularly bigotted proposal by the local Parti Québécois was not adopted this weekend.The proposal, if adopted, would have seen all Quebec universities become French, if the PQ were elected to power.But with such proposals, who would vote them to power?If the proposal had been adopted and the party had been elected, long-standing English institutions like Bishop’s, McGill and Concordia would have been history.Those seeking a postsecondary education in English would have been forced to pay more money to go outside the province to be educated.Imagine that.All those students who wanted a university education in English would be enrolling at Queen’s, Carleton, the University of British Columbia and elsewhere.Students would be shelling out more money for tuition fees and quite possibly spending more for living expenses if they chose a university in a city with a higher cost of living.But even more surprising than the idea of the resolution is the reasoning behind it.Delegates at a local PQ meeting Saturday said they wanted the adoption of the resolution because other provinces don’t offer French language universities for francophones so why should Quebec offer English universities for anglophones.That’s the same kind of logic that sees Quebec’s economic survival as a sovereign state Education should be available to everyone, regardless of language.There are several English students who were born and raised in this province and who can’t afford to go elsewhere for an education.It is these students who need to live at home while they fork out big bucks for a university education.Many of these students, like many other anglo students who chose to leave the province to seek an education are not capable of pursûing a degree in French.Cer-tainly the same is true of many French-speaking students: they don’t have the linguistic capability of getting a degree at an English university.But the operative word in all of this is choice — the choice of an education, regardless of subject matter or language.That’s a choice everyone has the freedom to make.No government, PQ or Green Party, should tell people how to be educated.Usa blessing the PQ’s silly resolution was not adopted That kind of logic goes against the very essence of the Charter of Rights and Free doms.MELANIE GRUER Blue hole like a bathroom drain WHITEHORSE.Yukon(CP) —There's a strange hole in the bottom of Bluefish Lake and it’s sucking out frigid water, says an American scientist.“It’s just like a drain in the bathtub," Neal Brown, an assistant professor of physics at the University of Alaska, said in an interview from Fairbanks.“From the air, it looks a little bit like a target you would shoot at.” Brown, who presented a short paper on the subject at a recent Arctic science conference in Fairbanks, said the oddity might be a blue hole, a phenomenon found in ocean areas with limestone Similar holes exist in a few other Yukon lakes and in many coastal areas.They are believed to be caused by water cutting through limestone and flowing into un dei water caverns or channels.The hole in Bluefish Lake, 900 kilometres northwest of Whitehorse, is about 20 metres deep and 120 metres wide.Brown estimates.Some trappers and tourists have spotted whirlpool-like action in the shallow lake during the summer."It’s a real funny thing, you know,” said 55-year old Stephen Frost, a resident of the nearby Indian community of Old Crow, whose trapline runs past the lake.“It’s a big hole in the middle of the bloody lake It’s really something " The discovery came as a surprise to Jim McFarland, a supervisor with the Water Survey of Canada.who said survey staff often fly over the lake.GOING DOWN Similar holes, which form tiny craters when surface ice is sucked downward by the whirlpool action, can also be seen from late fall to early spring on half a dozen lakes near Watson Lake in the Yukon's southeast cor tier, he said Every fall, as Bluefish Lake freezes, a crater-like depression becomes visible.Inside that crater lies the apparent escape route for the water.Brown hopes a Canadian expedition will be set up next year to examine the hole.But Jack Nickel, water resource manager for the Department of Northern Affairs, was underwhelmed by the discovery “We'd need to know a little more about it before we got excited,” he said.“Many lakes have groundwater drainage." Perhaps the world’s most spectacular blue hole is the one near the ancient Mayan city of Chichen Itza, on the Yucatan peninsula in Mexico, where human sacrifices were carried out.Blue holes are often invisible at high tide and have been known to cause swimmers to drown when they get caught in the downward rush of water Brown, who directs the Poker Flats Rocket Range in Fairbanks to study the Northern Lights, said he first heard about the hole from a friend.He said he initially thought a sounding rocket from his range might have caused the hole.Letters An almost inhumane act The Editor An open letter to Madame Thérèse Lavoie-Roux Minister of Health for Province of Quebec Dear Madame Minister, I wish to bring to your attention the inhuman situation regarding the decree issued by Maurice Rancourt of the CLSC Magog, namely, there will be no further extra medical supplies issued for the inmates of private nur- Would they sit back and say nothing?Dear Editor, A word for the town and mayor of Abercorn Would the mayor of Aber-corn or the neighbor Louis-Paul have their home bulldozed, would they sit back and say nothing the way René Desnoyer has?Why can’t the rich people leave René Desnoyer alone?René Des-noyer’s things were his, NO man or woman has the right to take it away.Is this the way the mayor of Abercorn helps people of Abercorn?With a neighbor like that who needs enemies?From a citizen of Dunham Claude Gagné Dunham sing homes in the Magog and Cowansville area.May I inform you that my wife is in a nursing home suffering from luke-mia, senile dementia, anorism, and a growth in her lung She has been in and out of hospital and nursing home since last November, and was finally discharged from hospital on June 24th to the nursing home where she will remain for the rest of her life.The cost of the home is $750 per month which is $100 more than her old age pension plus $20 plus a further $30 for medical supplies which were formerly supplied through the CLSC.My wife recently received an increase on her GAP (Old Age Pension) in the amount of $6 I received the amount of $3.This does not make Quality of information Editor: I would like to subscribe (receive) The Record for a full year.I also would like to express my most sincere appreciation towards The Record for its quality of information.Thank you for beginning part of our lives.Thank you, OSWALD PERRON, Danville sense when you can give $3,000 for a woman to have another child.“Did you rob the old and helpless to do this?” As far as we and many others in the same situation it is almost inhumane act against people unable to fight for themselves.Dear Editor: Recent polls seem to indicate that our votes are very much connected to our wallets.Fate has put Brian Mulroney into office at a time of an economic recovery in the U S.As the elephant goes, so go we.A perfect time to slip in free trade Perhaps we should join the U.S.I Dear Editor: When the white man took over Canada, he, in his great arrogance, forgot that the civilized way to take over a country is to confront the inhabitants with a force so as to produce a conquest or an official surrender.In our oversight, many tribes were never officially conquered.We should now either admit that many tribes still have a right to their lands or else send in the army and sol ve the problem in a proper and ci vi- Madame, I trust you will rectify this situation and restore the cost for these extras such as, catheters, bandages, powders, ointments, etc through the CLSC.Sincerely, FRANK JEFFERSON, South Bolton actually already possess an American flag, full sized.I’m rather fond of it; there is something sure about it.It’s 100 per cent cotton.J.KRPAN, Georgeville P.S.Money is truly democratic; it makes prostitutes of us all.But it’s the pimps who get most of the money lized manner.Since we have no intention of recognizing these tribes as nations, nor honoring the real treaties, nor dismissing the fraudulent ones, the army is the fraudulent ones, the army is the only honorable solution.The government could sell the TV rights.A mini-series, “History, Live!” Yours truly, J.KRPAN, Georgeville Time to slip in free trade Army only honorable solution NvNy>Sv''\* PPM ÏROm ISP» ¦s\'\NN'sV -> AN> v\ v\ jSsaSss Baby boomer, blush and Inuit all new since 1963 George was in the kitchen baking scones when the Redway twins came bursting through the back door.“Uncle George,” Nora panted, “you’ve got to help us.” George slid the rack of scones out of the oven and placed it on top of the stove “Which do you want?Raisin or cheese?" He fetched the butter and a carton of milk from the fridge while the twins, with much blowing on fingers, split their scones open.“OK," he said, “why do I have to help you?” They gave him the story as they champed.It was their school’s 25th anniversary.As a class project, they each had to find 10 words that had come into common use since 1963.FIND NEW TERMS Alec had thought of three: acid rain, yuppie and skateboard.Nora had five: aerobics, latchkey child, Frisbee, ghetto blaster and blush.“Blush! " said George.“Blush is an old, old word." “Not that blush," Nora said scornfully I mean the kind that Mom brushes on her cheeks." George rummaged in the desk for pens and paper.“Are you sure compound words are all right?Women’s lib, for example.” The twins were sure, and the three of them settled down to find 12 more Take my word By BOB TAYLOR words.Fifteen minutes later, they had come up with baby boomer, cellular phone, punk rocker, passive smoking, anabolic steroids, ayatollah, Inuit, Trivial Pursuit, gender gap.a 10-speed, compact disc and women’s lib.“Those are probably all new since 1963,” said George, “but you’ll have to check the big Oxford dictionary and its supplements at the library " MAKES NOTES After the twins left, he remained seated at the kitchen table, staring into space and making the occasional note.The back door opened in a flurry of dry leaves and his wife came in."Hello, dear,” she said, unknotting her Paisley head scarf and shaking her blond hair loose."I met the Redway kids.Their breath smelled of scones ' ' George laughed.“They went through the kitchen like a plague of locusts." He told her about the school project."Did you think of the protest words from the 60s and ’70s?” she asked, picking up a crumb from the plate and chewing it.“Sit-in, for instance." He added sit-in to his list."That gives me about 30 possibles.Let’s see.I have anorexic, the pill, born again, AIDS.Alzheimer’s disease, Anik satellite, dune buggy, video, diskette, francophone, Charter of Rights, gen-trify, miniskirt, windsurf, headhunter, idiot card, sexism, ageism, gaso-hol.surrogate mother, flextime, pig out.meltdown, macho, jock talk, to kneecap, workaholic, crack, breathalyser.palimony, day care and gridlock.” STIR MEMORY “Hey.pretty impressive, dear.I was thinking, while you were running through your list, that it’s marvellous how a simple little word can jog your memory about something that happened donkey’s years ago." George grinned “Funny.I was thinking the same thing.Until the twins mentioned ghetto blaster.I'd forgotten about the time you and I were in Eaton's and that awful kid walked through the store with his set going at full throttle If looks could have killed ." “The same with miniskirt," said his wife "It took me back.Women had to learn a new way to sit.Then there were those atrocious hot pants.You remember them —- very short, very tight shorts.I was at an art show when the artist’s girlfriend made a grand entrance in a sleeveless, ankle-length grey mink coat over pink hot pants You should have heard the gasps of envy.” RECALLS STREAKER George made a note.“I just re membered streaker.The word always conjures up that marvellous press photo.You know, the one of the British policemen leading this strea ker off the soccer field or wherever.One of the bobbies is holding his helmet in front of the guy like a codpiece It's hilarious.” “Speaking of which," said George's wife, taking off her earrings, “do you remember the hullabaloo when that town council on Rhode Island decided that manhole was sexist and voted to change it to personhole?” They were still reminiscing about words when they turned in for the night.Bob Taylor welcomes letters about language but cannot promise to answer them individually.He is edi tor of the Canadian Press Stylebook ($12 including postage) and CP Caps and Spelling ($10), The address: The Canadian Press 36 King St.E., Toronto.Ont.M5C 2L9 The RECORD—Monday, October 24.1988—5 Farm and Business —___ tcecora Some 230 appointments with 25 trade commissioners Local businesses flock to federal trade show to check export possibilities By Craig Pearson CHERRY RIVER - Who needs free trade with the United States when you’ve got Hong Kong?Or West Germany.Or —for that matter — Malaysia, Costa Rica, Jamaica or Jordan, to name a few.Selling to countries you never seriously figured you would; that’s the idea behind Export Marketplace ‘88, an External Affairs Canada production hitting cities throughout the country.And Canadians are already be-nefitting from the four-year old campaign as a result, said Ronald Poirier who organized the Sher-brooke-area conference in Cherry River on Thursday.“At least 50 per cent” of businesses who turned out to the first conference four years ago are selling to new markets, he said.“Last year we had 48 enterprises (represented at the Export Marketplace in the Townships).This year we had 57.” said Poirier.“It's very appreciated by the in dustries — they don’t have to go to West Germany to find out how to go about selling there.It’s face to face.” The Thursday how to conference in Cherry River the fourth and last stop in Quebec, gave Eastern Townships entrepreneurs a chance to meet with 25 trade commissioners who work in Canadian embassies around the world.Poirier said he counted 230 appointments between embassy workers — equipped w'ith statistics, laws and market information from their respective countries — and representatives from export-minded Townships companies.Firms don’t necessarily start bringing in foreign dollars just because they visit a booth at an Export Marketplace convention, Poi-riei admitted.After all, he said, “It's just a first contact.They find out if there is a possibility to export there and if so, what to do.They get a list of prices and possible contacts in other countries." WORTHWHILE AFTER ALL But many do end up selling their wares elsewhere, and that makes it worthwhile, he said.Poirier wouldn’t say if any of the companies at the Eastern Towns hips Marketplace ‘88 conference are likely to be selling abroad soon but he did say "many had good success with interviews " Some of the industries which seem to do well through the confe rences are makers of auto parts, plastics, furniture, sports equipment, and rubber and granite products, he said.Poirer.a federal Regional Industrial Expansion agent working in Sherbrooke, said the Townships should be particularly proud of its turnout ; 10 people dropped in at an Export Marketplace conference in Moncton, 20 at one in St-Jean, and 40 at one in Quebec, while 57 toured the Cherry River setup.The three-day version in Montreal, however, attracted 250 business people.Bombardier family gives $ 1 million to Sherbrooke University campaign SHERBROOKE (RL) — The Bombardier family and J.Armand Bombardier Foundation yesterday handed the University of Sherbrooke financial campaign a check for $1 million.The handover took place at an official ceremony in the university’s J A.Bombardierpavillion, named after the company’s founder, inventor of the snowmobile.André Bombardier, who presented the cheque to members of the U de S foundation and faculty, said the contribution showed their great affection to the university that was for most members of the family — their alma mater.The gift “is a measure of our affection for this institution, which has contributed to the intellectual, scientific and economic advancement of not only the Eastern Townships but all of Quebec,” he said.The donation is in three parts.The first $600,000 is earmarked to start a young researchers fund for the administration, sciences and applied sciences faculties.ENCOURAGE EXCELLENCE Another $250,000 will be used to establish a bursary fund for undergraduates to encourage excellence in the sciences and to recruit students with exceptional results in CEGEP The final $150,000 will be used to establish new teaching activities decided on by the university foun-dation Foundation president Marcel Dutil joked that it was too bad the foundation had already made its bank deposit for the day.Dutil said the donation should be used as an example to encourage other corporations to make larger contributions.He said the Bombardier family has been involved with the university through its alumni association and board of directors not to mentn their financial dona tions which have added up to $6.7 million over the years.Marvel Dutil puts a gold book on iftt University sfinunvtui postei aflet receiving a $1 million contribution from the Bombardier family and foundation as Rector Aidée Cabana and André Bombardier look on.ay> y Business briefs Organized records save time and money By Karen Lewis The Canadian Press When Betty Jane Wylie’s hus- » band died, a fluke saved her from a scavenger hunt for the will.A few weeks earlier, Wylie, then 42.had been intrigued by a brief item in a women’s magazine.“It said: Tn the event of your husband’s death would you know where these things are?”’ Wylie, a writer and playwright, recaUed 15 years later in a recent telephone interview from MacTier, Ont.“I handed it to my husband and he sort of ticked things off and scribbled a few things down.“I would never have known where the will was without his directions.” Wylie says she started warning women about the importance of understanding money matters because she had been “such a perfect example of a klutz.” And so are many Canadians when it comes to keeping records, financial experts say.TOSS PAPERS If, like most people, you toss your bills, receipts and bank statements into various drawers, shoeboxes and cupboards, you may be causing eventual problems for yourself or, worse, for your spouse or family.“Part of the business of living is making sure life can function smoothly for your family if either one of you should die,” writes Wy lie m Where Is Everything?, a pamphlet prepared for the Toronto-based Canadian Life and Health Insurance Association.Sloppy records could also hurt your case if Revenue Canada de- cides to reassess çn income-tax return, which it can do up to three years after the original assessment date.Likewise, you can ask for a reassessment within the same period if you realize you paid too much in taxes.MONEY « MONITOR.iisssss 1 ft.HBI On the brighter side, becoming a careful record keeper can save you money, financial planners say.PAY LESS You’re likely to budget better, pay less to financial experts like lawyers, accountants and planners, and forget less.For example, one of your bank accounts would be less likely to be among the thousands of inactive accounts totalling millions of dollars that are listed in the Canada Gazette each year.Canadians “like to squirrel things in shoeboxes which they then dump out at income-tax time,” writes Wylie and Lynne MaeFarlane, a Winnipeg financial adviser, in Everywoman’s Money Book.“Some even lug the shoeboxes down to the accoun tant and pay .accounting fees of up to $100 an hour just to sort out the mess.” Start by trading the shoebox for a cardboard file, Wylie recom- mends.These simple A-Z or monthly files are available at stationery stores.Wylie and MaeFarlane suggest keeping current papers together, such as credit card and cash receipts, salary statements, bank statements, as well as a budget, if you have one.GROUP RECEIPTS Keep receipts for income tax purposes together, such as charitable or political donations and moving expenses.A permanent section would include such items as income tax returns, lists of bank accounts, RRSP accounts, safety deposit boxes (including where to find the key), copies of insurance policies with names of beneficiaries, certificates of birth, marriage, divorce and adoption, a copy of your will (the original should be with your lawyer or executor), deeds, outstanding loans and mortgages, or a mortgage discharge document if the house is paid up.Important dates such as the renewal of your mortgage or maturation dates for investments like bonds should be noted.And don’t forget to keep records of loans you make to family members or others.Wylie and MaeFarlane recommend you slip in a list of names, addresses and telephone numbers of the professionals you deal with, such as your doctor, dentist, accountant, lawyer, investment dealer and insurance agent MANAGES FIRM Victoria Ryce, author of a personal investment guide called MarketWise, is a serious record-.MONTREAL (CP) - A takeover by the National Bank of Canada has simplified life for brokerage firm Levesque, Beaubien Inc.The firm's annual meeting in Montreal on Thursday ran a brief 15 minutes.And the annual report was a bare-bones financial statement with a one-page note on the company’s state of affairs written by president Pierre Brunet, as opposed to the glossy multipaged reports in previous years.Longtime Levesque chairman Andre Charron resigned his position, having sold his stock and wanting to pursue other business interests.However Brunet, who refused to say how much Levesque stock he still owns, said he plans to stay with the brokerage firm.Charron is to be replaced as chairman by Andre Berard, president of the National Bank, which in September completed its purchase of 73 per cent of Levesque, Beau-bien.MONTREAL (CPi - Repap Enterprises Corp.Inc.has announced third-quarter earnings of $23.3 million, up 36 per cent over the same period last year.Net income for the nine months ending Sept 30 was $62.7 million, or $1.21 per share, compared to $43.5 million, or 91 cents per share for the same period last year Cash flow for the first nine months of the year reached $158.5 million, a 55-per-cent increase over last year.George Petty, Repap chairman, said in a statement that the company's record performance was due to the favorable pulp and coated paper markets combined with productivity gains from the company’s capital projects in both Eastern and Western Canada.MONTREAL (CP) — Lafarge Corp.reported record third-quarter earnings of $57 million Thursday, an increase of $8 million, or 16 per cent, over the figure for the same period last year.HOMELITF «¦JiArCnS65iE^w*2 - STAGE SNOWBLOWERS .THE DEPENDABLE ANSWER Equipco née SO Versailles St.Sherbrooke 819-562-2922 Quincaillerie North Hatley 310 River St.North Hatley 819-842-2394 Inc.Quebec Savings Bonds > EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1, 1988, the rate of interest on Québec Savings Bonds of issues E-83, E-84, E-85, E-86, E-87 and E-88 will be increased to 9.50% per year, for the period from November 1, 1988 to May 31, 1989 The other terms of these issues remain unchanged OTHER OUTSTANDING ISSUES, namely issues E-12 (1979), E-80, E-81 and E-82, continue to earn interest at a guaranteed minimum rate of 10.50 % per year to maturity FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact any authorized financial institution caisse populaire, bank, investment dealer and trust company.Québec ss RRSP BONUS RATE extra on RRSP-GICs of 1 to 3 years: new plan, new contribution or transfer.* Offer good until December 30,1988.Bonus rates are non cumulative.10 3/4% THE ULTIMATE CHEQUING/SAVINGS ACCOUNT 3 ye»rs annual interest Multi-Benefit progressive interest rates up 19 .79% SIOO.OOO and up 01/2% |#l5/8% 1S months I H ¦ ?year ¦ annual mteiest ¦ mteiest LIMITED-TIME OFFER GIC — MINIMUM S25.000 QIC maturing between July 1 and July 31, 1989 10 % GIVE YOUR INVESTMENTS A BUUST! SHERBROOKE TRUST A Member Company of ft GENERAL TRUSTCO 75 Wellington North 563-4011 • Place Belvédère 563-3447 455 King West: 822-9555 • 2727 King West 566-6212 Carrefour de l’Estrie: 563-3331 Rates subject to confirmation 6—The RECORD—Monday, October 24, 1988 Living Oeconl Social notes > Iris Quilters’ Guild holds 9th annual successful show Anyone for Trick or Treat! Hallowe’en will be observed on Monday, October 31 and plans are in the making to have a joyous and safe time for all of our children.Many parents will accompany the kiddies for their “trick and treating”.Costumes may be rented atjoujoutheque de Magog at P.E.E.S., and proceeds will be used to purchase new toys for the library.Opening hours are Tuesdays -10 a.m.to 2 p.m.Thursdays and Fridays - 3 p.m.to 7 p.m.Pictured above are models, Joyce Ruck, Mickey Mouse; Barbara Call, Mother Minnie; Holly Carrière, Little Minnie and Michael Ruck, Little Mickey.Happy Halloween! Cindy Station and Tommy Bennett united in marriage The Iris Quitters’ Guild 9th annual show in September attracted over 500 people.The guests were invited to choose their favorite amongst the numerous quilts on display and Number One was “Primrose Applique” by Iris Brown.Number Two, “Summer Garden” by Margaret Littler and Iris Brown.Number Three, “Cherokee Rose” by the Iris Quilters’ Guild members.The Guild quilts were displayed on the main floor of the St.George’s Church Hall.Tea tables decorated with fresh fall flowers for the convenience of guests as they viewed quilts and other quilted articles while enjoying refreshments served by the ladies of St.Christenings EAST FARNHAM — The infant daughter of Gayle Bauer and Norman Laviolette was christened in the East Farnham United Church on September 18 at the church service conducted by Rev.Stewart Clarke.The baby received the names Amanda Marion.Godparents were friends of the couple, Robert Levoy and Christian Seamen.After the service, the guests numbering 40 went back to Bond-ville where dainty refreshments were served by Gayle and Norman.J-utt Service JezvetCer Ronald Fortier ;Rc>Hal5^forlicr,I Certified Çtmoiogist 40 years quafity experience at your service Specializing in: * 'Diamonds * Qemstones * Dearts * QoCd Jewelry * 'Watches * Semi-'Precwus Qems tones Jeivelry and ‘Watch * Impairs * ‘Evaluations Consult our specialized personnel Downtown Sherbrooke 43 Wellington North St.56:i-M60 A beautiful wedding took place in Montreal at the Congregation Shomrin Laboker on June 30, 1988 at 6:30 p.m., when Cindy Statton, daughter of Walter and Bernadette Statton of Sawyerville was joined in marriage to Tommy Bennett, son of Donald and Ginger Bennett of Montreal.Rabbi Chaim Den-berg officiated at the ceremony.The bride looked radiant in a floor-length gown of nylon and lace as she was escorted down the aisle by her mother and father.Joann Deblois, sister of the bride, acted as Cindy’s matron of honor.The groom wore a black formal tuxedo accented by white accessories.Tommy’s parents escorted him down the aisle.Leslie Fagen, cousin of the groom, was chosen as the best man.Following the ceremony, a delicious dinner was served and the evening was spent dancing and visiting.At the close of the evening, Tommy and Cindy cut their three-tier wedding cake and dessert was served with hot tea and coffee.Best wishes to the happy couple who spent their honeymoon in Nia gara Falls and are now residing in Montreal.Top-class singers come to Sherbrooke on October 30 The St.Lambert Choral Society, an established and very well respected choir, will perform in the series Sunday Afternoons at St.Andrew’s, on Sunday October 30 at 3 p.m.Under the acclaimed director David Christiani, this excellent group brings a varied program of sacred music — gospel songs, classic hymns, a Messiah selection, etc.St.Andrew’s was fortunate to be able to book this very busy choir.“I was lucky enough to hear The St.Lambert Choral Society when I was living there.Now that I am back, I wanted to bring them to the Townships.They are in demand in the city for good reason.1 think they are an excellent choir, and I was very pleased to have the opportunity to bring them here,” says committee chairman Richard Goodhue.There will be one performance only, at 3 p.m October 30 at St.Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, (280 Frontenac corner Peel) in Sherbrooke.Advance tickets are advised.Tickets ($5) are available at the Christia a Reader Bookstore in Lennoxville, following church services at St.Andrew’s, or by calling 569-9224, 567-5840.Group rates and pre-school nursery.TAKE $10 OFF ALL BLOUSES REGULAR PRICE ONLY MON.OCT.24th THRU SAT.OCT.29th CARREFOUR DE L'ESTRIE V* The store fit for a lady.ULVERTON — The infant daughter of Robert Smith and Vicky Jones was christened at Ul-verton United Church on October 9 by the Rev.Watson Glover of Danville.The baby received the names Kristen Elizabeth.George’s and St.Monica’s Guild.We wish to thank the Guild for their cooperation and everyone who helped make our show a success.Now that our show is over for 1988 we are hard at work preparing for another season under the leadership of the following new executive: President .Mrs.Heather Stewart Past-President: Mrs.Iris Brown Vice-President: Mrs.Roseanne Toohey Secretary: Mrs.Lorna Johns Treasurer: Mrs.Margaret Littler Good luck to all! Marriage announced Mr.and Mrs.James McKellar Jr., of Knowlton wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Ga-briella to Lorne Fuller, son of Leila C.Fuller of Alexandria, Ont., on November 19 in Cowansville.60th anniversary Mr.and Mrs.Aulden Clark, formerly of Bishopton, will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on October 27.Mr.Clark is now a patient in the prolonged care unit at the Sherbrooke Hospital, room 204.Best wishes from family and friends.Driving: Keep your eyes on the road Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Recently you printed a letter warning your readers to drive as if every person on the road was drunk, on drugs or crazy.You said, “There are an awful lot of goofy drivers out there.” The very next day I read about an accident in Midland, Tex., that upset me terribly.A 23-year-old guy was driving a van that plowed into an oncoming truck.Five beautiful young men, all members of the Midland Boys Club, died in that crash.Thirteen people were injured.At first it was reported that the 23-year-old kid who was driving the van had fallen asleep at the wheel.Later the facts came out.He was trying to dislodge a soft drink can from beneath the accelerator.Ann, tell your readers that driving requires total concentration and to take one’s eyes off the road for just a few seconds can be disastrous.— A.J.in Dallas Dear Dallas: You did, and in a most effective way.Bless you.Dear Ann Landers: I love your column and you usually make sense, but the advice you gave to the couple in Atlanta who complained about the neighbors who had knock-down drag-out fights wouldn’t work too well in Memphis.If we were to go over and try to talk with that couple, as you suggested, and explain that their arguments can be heard all over the neighborhood, chances are that we would get shot.If we called the police they would take my life history on the phone, and 30 minutes later, a squad car would come roaring up our driveway, blue lights flashing and sirens going full blast.A 90-pound policewoman would bounce out to take my life history again.Meanwhile, the squabbling couple, having heard the sirens, would have turned out the lights and become quiet.The policewoman would come back to my place and say, Your imagination must be working overtime.There’s nuthin’ goin’ on over there.” After the squad car drives away, the couple who were battling would come over and set our house on fire.I wouldn't even sign my initials to this.Just say I’m —Wised-Upin Tenn.Dear Tenn: You’re being awfully hard on your police department, because you are accusing them of unprofessional conduct.But the police in every city dislike checking out domestic violence, and who can blame them?More often than not, alcohol and/or drugs are involved and the warring couple turns their wrath against the police.There are no easy answers to this one.The police have my sympathy and so do the neighbors.Dear Ann Landers: My mother is in a difficult spot.Please advise.Her brother is suffering from cancer.She wants to visit “Uncle Burt” but his wife keeps saying “Not now.” “Uncle Burt” lives far away, so they haven’t seen much of each other in recent years.He is in a great deal of pain and tires easily.Mom has respected his wife's wishes for several months, but now she is concerned that if she doesn’t go soon she won’t be able to see her brother alive.Mom is tempted to go anyway, call from the airport and let the chips fall where they may.Do you think she would be doing the right thing?— Befuddled in Kitchener, Ontario Dear Fudd: I believe that your mother should speak to her brother on the phone and ask him if he would like her to come.It is possible that he would rather that she not see him so desperately ill.His wishes should be respected.Dear Ann Landers: I’d like to comment on your reply to “Texas,” who jumped into the dis-cussin about education.You mentioned how serious the Russians and the Japanese are about educating their children and added, “We dare not risk putting our country in the hands of a bunch of dummies 20 years from now.” Wake up, Ann.We do not have to wait 20 years.The dummies are already voting (or not voting) and they are ruining our country.Our schols teach everything from sandbox to waterskiing, but many students graduate without nowing one cotton-pickin’ thing about world history or economics.When only 35 percent of the eligible voters bother to register and only 40 percent of those 35 percent take the trouble to vote it’s a pretty sad comentary on this nation’s priorities.I am worried about America's future.— Puyallup.Wash.Dear Puyallup: You have focused on an issue that is a national disgrace.A few years ago someone suggested a tax credit for citizens who voted.It’s too bad when we have to bribe people to do something that should be a pri-vlege, but it just might work. The RECORD—Monday.October 24, 198&-7 Deaths .' "¦ J- Danville Eleanor Besmargian 839-2193 Bob and Fran Bums.Edmonton.Alta., spent several days at the home of Phyllis and John Foley while here visiting relatives and friends, prior to going to see their daughter Terry and John MacDou-gall and grandchildren.Brett and baby Suzanne Ashley in Brock-ville, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Ames, Rich- mond.were supper guests of Muriel Ames Muriel and Ted Dawson.London, Ont., were visiting Muriel's mother Mrs.Rita Bernard and also her brothers Merrick and Francis.Stanley and Mary MacDonald, Belleville, Ont ., were also guests at the Bernard home.Robert Carr.Yellowknife, N.W .T., was a guest at the home of his parents Mr.and Mrs.Rusty Carr At the same time.Brian Carr and his daughter Melissa were guests at the Carr home.Mr and Mrs John Foley joined an organized tour by Randmar Adventures by bus to Quebec City, enjoying an excellent dinner at the Concorde revolving restaurant, L Astral.prior to visiting Les Chutes Ste-Anne, Montmorency Falls and a visit to the outdoor ovens and bakery.Recent visitors at the home of Joyce and Roger Beliveau were Mr and Mrs Paul Lavallee, Westfield, Vt.and Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt.Compton Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMorine spent a few days in Oakville with Mr.and Mrs.Don Wanless.Also, accompanied by Rusty and Mildred Carr, the McMorines travelled to Moncton, N.B.to visit Alberta Demers and daughter Bonnie.Mrs.John Foley enjoyed a one day bus tour to New Hampshire and a delicious buffet meal at the Balsams Hotel.Stanbridge East Norma Miller Mr.and Mrs.Harold Martindale of Salt Lake City, Utah, motored here and were guests of Guy Martindale.they also called on other distant relatives and friends.Mr and Mrs.Peter Blinn are enjoying a holiday in Florida.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Benjamin of Franklin, Vt.were calling on the latter's brother, Guy Martindale.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Kidd spent a few days at Thanksgiving in Amherst, N.S.with their daughter, Mrs.Delmar Wilson, Mr.Wilson and boys.Mr.and Mrs.Barry Emmery and two daughters visited her mother Mrs.Asa Stote over Thanksgiving weekend.Mr.and Mrs.James Francey of Willowdale, Ont.were recent guests of Mrs.Asa Stote.While here, they with Mrs.Stote, motored to Bolton, Memphremagog and other points of interest.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur King of Sutton Jet.spent an afternoon with Mrs.Asa Stote recently.Obituary VICTOR URBAN COLE of Sherbrooke.Quebec Family and friends of Victor Cole were saddened by his sudden death on Thursday, September 29, 1988.Victor was born in Ely, England on March 21, 1914, oldest son of the late Robert Cole and his wife Sarah May Clark.He came to Canada as a ‘‘home boy” at the age of fourteen and made his home for several years on a farm in Albert Mines.On July 21, 1945 he was united in marriage to Verna Lasamba and after a few years of working as a farm hand he found employment at the Carnation Milk Company in Sherbrooke and they bought their home on Elm Street where he enjoyed his remaining years.He retired from the Carnation Milk after 29 years of service and spent his retirement years tending his garden and flowers.He enjoyed reading and he brightened the days of many a hospital patient with his faithful visits.Although Victor was not in good health for the past couple of years he faced his illness with extreme courage and inner strength.The funeral service was held at the Coopérative de l’Estrie Funeral Home on Prospect Street, Sherbrooke, where comforting words were spoken by Mr.Phil Semenak.Cremation followed at Victor’s request.Victor leaves to mourn his loving wife Vern, three brothers, Raymond and Morris of Ely, England and Robert of Iron Hill, Que., and their wives and families.Also two brothers-in-law, many nieces and nephews.Resting with Jesus, labour is o’er Stilled are the rough waves of strife; Angels sing welcome to the blessed shore, Death does but lead us to life.B n gin IIÉMl""1!1 "H ; A large number of the congregation of Trinity United Church gathered for a reception after the church service to extend their good wishes to Mr.and Mrs.Watson Glover, who were recently married.A welcome was also given bo Mrs.Glover, who is new to the community.Tea was served with delicious sandwiches, and a beautiful wedding cake made and decorated by Dora Dubois.Gifts were presented to Rev.and Mrs.Glover, and a very enjoyable social hour was passed.Mrs.Harriet Morrill has returned home after spending two weeks visiting her grandchildren in Toronto.She was accompanied by her daughter Beverly Mr.and Mrs.Eric Ingrey have returned home after a visit to their daughter and son-in-law in Frede ricton, N.B.In Memoriam YOUNG — In loving memory of a cherished husband and dad, William W.Young, who passed away on October 24, 1978 Loved and remembered.CATHERINE (wife) DAVID, MARY ELLEN and LAURIE BISHOP—We would like to express our sincere thanks to everyone who sent flowers, called, sent food and any form of kindness at the time of our mother's death, Mrs.Bertha Bishop.Also an extra special thanks to Dr.Gilles Bouchard Father Malouin.Rev.Patterson and to the bearers.Cecil Mayhew, Lloyd Mayhew, Roy Davis and Ken Ward, your kindness will always be remembered FAMILY OF THE LATE BERTHA BISHOP COLE — I wish to express my sincere thanks to all the people who were so kind to me at the time of the illness and death of my dear husband, Victor.Thanks to the doctors and nurses of the Intensive Care Unit of the Sherbrooke Hospital.I appreciated the cards, flowers and visits to the funeral home, also the food which was sent in and served.Thanks also for the donations of money made in Victor's memory.The comforting words spoken by Mr.Phil Semenak and the visits and concern shown by other members of Kingdom Hall have been sincerely appreciated.Special thanks go to Cecile Lesparance, her son Richard and Leonie Dessaint for staying in my home with me.These acts of kindness will not be forgotten.VERNA COLE FORGRAVE — I wish to express my sincere thanks for the good care I received whi le a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.To Dr.Clark and Dr.Tessier, nurses and nursing aides on fourth floor, to all who visited me, sent cards and good wishes, both groups and individuals, while I was there and since my return home.All is appreciated.Thanks RETA FORGRAVE MACAULAY — The family of the late Kenneth MacAulay wish to thank all those who helped at the time of his death.A special thanks to the doctors and nurses at the CHUS, Sherbrooke; Bury Funeral Home; Robert Sandford; the Choir and organist; all who sent cards, food and prepared lunches.This was all very much appreciated.THE MACAULAY FAMILY MCLEOD — We would like to express our sincere thanks to family and friends for cards and charitable donations, and the many acts of kindness received at the time of the death and burial of a dear sister and aunt, Doris McLeod Special thanks to the doctors and nursing staff of St.Joseph's Hospital, Lac Megantic and the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke.We thank Mr Robert Sand-ford who officiated at the funeral service, the organist and choir, the bearers, the staff and their helpers at the Sherman Residence, those who sent food, and Gordon and Everett Boynton who were in charge of funeral arrangements.We are most grateful.DUNCAN (brother) EARLE & CHRIS MURRAY (nephew) STANLEY (nephew) CATHY & PAUL INNES (niece) ROBERT & MARY MCLEOD (nephew) SAGE — I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.Scalabrine and his staff, all the nures on the third floor East of St.Vincent de Paul Hospital for the wonderful care I received while I was a patient there.A special thanks to everyone who helped in any way and sent cards, flowers, gifts and phone calls, for sunshine basket from the Eustis Guild, all who visited me in hospital and at home.Many thanks to those who took me to and from hospital Also many thanks for those who brought my wife, Myrtle, to see me every day Your thoughtfulness and kindness will always be remembered.God Bless you all BOB SAGE deSOLLA, Myrtle Elisabeth (née Bennet) — At the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital in Cowansville, Saturday.October 22, 1988 Myrtle Elisabeth Bennet, in her 86th year.Beloved wile ol Stephen deSolla.Dear sister of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Bennet of St.Faustin, Brenda.Beryl and Inez Bennet of Montreal; sister-in-law of Mr.and Mrs Bernard deSolla.Foster.Mr.Malcolm Macfarlane of St.Faustin, Mr.Sidney deSolla of Foster Survived by several nieces and nephews.A private family service will be held in the chapel at the Bessette and Sons Funeral Home Inc., 5034 Foster St.Waterloo.Que., on Tuesday, October 25 at 2 p.m., Rev.Gayle Chouinard officiating.Interment at Fulford Cemetery.In lieu of flowers donations to a charity of your choice would be appreciated.KAY.John — At the Foyer du Sacre Coeur in Magog on October 23,1988, in his 88th year; formerly of Dominion Textile.Beloved husband of Agnes Ellen Ramage and the late Emily Barr.Dear father of Brian and Gary.Grandfather of Eric, Debbie, Steven, Edward and Clifford.Also survived by his sister Mary Walmsley of England.Resting at the Cass Funeral Home, 39 Dufferin Road, Stanstead, where a private funeral service will be held on Tuesday, October 25 at 2 p.m.Interment to follow at McPherson Cemetery, Georgeville, Rev.Keith Dickerson officiating.No visitation.In lieu of flowers donations to the Alzheimer’s Society would be greatly appreciated by the family.LUNNIE, Sherrilyn — Accidentally on Friday, October 21, 1988 Sherrilyn Roger, in her 29th year.Beloved wife of Hubert Lunnie and dear mother of Sabrina and Amanda.Also survived by her parents Alfred Roger and Connie Hopps, her brothers and sisters, Lorrayne and her husband Larry Markwell, Robert and his wife Beverly, Pauline, Paul and his wife Linda, as well as several uncles, aunts, nephews, her mother-in-law and her brother in-law.Resting at L.O.Cass and Son Ltd.Funeral Home, 900 Clough St., Ayer’s Cliff, where friends may call on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.Funeral service will be held at St.George’s Church, Ayer’s Cliff, on Wednesday, October 26 at 2 p.m.followed by cremation, Rev.Curtis Patterson officiating.If friends so desire contributions to the charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family.PHANEUF, Carl — Accidentally on Friday, October 21, 1988.Carl Phaneuf, in his 30th year.Beloved husband of Jeannine Dubois.Dear father of Shawn and Jessie.He is also survived by his parents Donald Phaneuf and his wife Doreen Markwell, his brothers and sister, Donna and her husband Ghislain Houle, Andy and his wife Kim and children, Earl and Sarah, and foster brothers Allen and Brian Larue.Beloved grandson of Stanley and Lucy Markwell and the late Maurice and Bessie Phaneuf.Resting at L.O.Cass and Son Ltd.Funeral Home, 6 Belvidere St, Len-noxville, where friends may call on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.Fu neral service will be held at St.James Church, Hatley, on Wednesday, October 26 at 10:30a.m., Rev Curtis Patterson officiating.Inter ment in Greenwood Cemetery, Wa-terville.If friends so desire contributions to St.James Church Restoration Fund would be appreciated by the family.TURNER, Harold — Peacefully at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sunday, October 23, 1988.Harold Turner, in his 86th year.Beloved husband of Jessie MacLeod.Dear father of Gordon and his wife Sue and dear brother of Bernice MacLeod.Resting at L.O.Cass and Son Ltd.Funeral Home, 6 Belvidere St., Lennoxville, where friends may call on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.and where funeral service will be held on Tuesday, October25at 1:30p m., Rev.Blake Walker officiating.Interment in Gould Cemetery.If friends so desire contributions to the Sherbrooke Hospital Prolonged Care Unit or Word of Grace would be appreciated by the family.From the Pens of E.T.writers THE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE AUCTION SALE The business meeting now was over When the auction soon began The Ladies sat so silent With their money in their hand The auctioneer was very pleasant And auctioned in her jovial way She held the attention of the ladies And all they did was bid and pay.She auctioned off the books and food And the ladies bid so high The proceeds went towards a bursary So this is why the articles went so high.Now, if you want to have some fun Come to a W.I.auction sale We’ll guarantee you lots of laughs Just listening to our sale! * * * THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY Gobble, gobble went the turkey As he strutted round and round He looked oh so innocent As he stood and looked around.He paced the yard among the others He looked this way and that And he saw the farmer coming He knew just by his hat.The farmer had the axe Dangling from his hand you see And gobble, gobble went the turkey As he flew into the farmer’s knee.It wasn’t long and it was over And the turkey now lay dead As the farmer had lurched forward Cutting off the turkey’s head! And so we all enjoy our Thanksgiving Day But please do tell me why While we enjoy ourselves at dinner The turkey had to die! Composed and submitted by VERNA M.PATTERSON, Cowansville, Que PLEASE NOTE ALL — Births, Card of Thanks, In Me-moriams, Brieflets, and items for the Townships Crier should be sent in typewritten or printed in block letters.All ol the following must be sent to The Record with payment, typewritten or neatly primed.They will not be accepted by phone.Please include a telephone number where you can be reached during the day.BRIEFLETS (No dances accepted) BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEM0RIAMS 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.Alt 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 (B19) 569-4856.If any other Record number is called, The Record cannot guarantee publication the next day.Provincial Draw 88-10-21 NUMBERS PRIZES 6878807 878807 $1,000,000 $10,000 78807 $1,000 8807 $100 807 $25 07 $10 The ticket Is valid for five consecutive draws.MM Draw 88-10-21 NUMBERS PRIZES 516967 $50,000 16967 $5,000 6967 $250 967 $25 67 $5 51696 ¦ $1.000 5169 Hi $100 516 ¦¦ $10 Week of ® 88-10-15 SATURDAY 971 0568 MONDAY 772 9451 TUESDAY 614 4576 WEDNESDAY 723 4837 THURSDAY 426 3511 FRIDAY 036 2559 Draw 88-10-22 You can play up to 8:00 P.M.on Wednesday and Saturday 2 3 8 24 32 48 BONUS NUMBER 28 6/6 5/6 + 5/6 4/6 3/6 WINNERS 3 26 751 43,235 604,413 PRIZES 3,333,333.40 52,758.20 1,396.70 46.60 10.00 NEXT DRAW: 88-10-26 TOTAL SALES: 31,362,301.00 NEXT GRAND PRIZE (APPROX.): 10,000,000.00 SELECT Draw 88-10-22 You can play up to 8:00 P.M.on Saturday 16 26 30 33 39 42 BONUS NUMBER 10 WINNERS 6/6 0 5/6+ 1 5/6 44 4/6 2,274 3/6 34,980 TOTAL SALES: 1,412,238.00 PRIZES 500,000.00 40,768.00 617.70 53.80 5.00 EARLY BIRD 9 10 26 35 WINNERS PRIZE 137 364.90 NEXT WEEK'S GRAND PRIZE (APPROX.): 500,000.00 Draw 88-10-21 NUMBERS 771894 71894 1894 894 94 PRIZES S 250,000 $2,500 $250 $25 $10 MOVEABLE NUMBERS 26653 $2,500 0564 $250 846 $25 Clalmi: See back ot tickets.In the event or discrepancy between this list and the ofnclal winning list, the latter shall prevail.i 10 PLACE YOUR PREPAID BIRTHS, CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEM0RIAMS, BRIEFLETS AND CEMETERY NOTICES: TELEPHONE: (819) 569-9525 (514) 243-0088 BY MAIL: Use this coupon ' IN PERSON: Come to our otfices 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke or 88 Lakeside Street, Knowlton OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.DEADLINE: Noon working day previous to publication.ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE STREET ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER PLEASE PRINT '6!î Per word’ charge $4.00.CLEARLY__________________________ MAIL THIS COUPON TO: The Record P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H5L6 COST OF ADVERTISEMENT: (min.$4.00) $0.16 x_wordsx_days » $_ ADVERTISER'S NAME-:_______ ADDRESS.PROVINCE.POSTAL CODE.TELEPHONE ( )_________________ .PLEASE CHECK FORM OF PAYMENT: CHEQUE ?MONEYORDERG CREDITCARDO CREDIT CARD PAYMENT: MASTERCARD ?VISAD CARD NO.EXPIRATION DATE.•SIGNATURE_______ THE RECORD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR EDIT ANY ADVERTISEMENT.\ i 8—The RECORD—Monday, October 24, 198» ALL HIT MUSIC "ROCKIN' AMERICA" sun 3pm "CLASSIC CUTS" 5:30 a m — 12 Noon "COUNTDOWN SHERBROOKE" sam a n, mmmmm Great Contests I and Prizes I Brighten up your day by using a Shell Trendy Cup.O O EACH WITH ONE MOTOR FUEL FILL UP (MIN.251.) PUIS PROV TAX.UNTIL SUPPLIES LAST TRENDY Our Trendy Cups come in 4 attractive colours: green, blue, yellow or pink and they're microwave and dishwasher safe.Designed exclusively for Shell, these cups will also please you with their 8-ounce capacity.The superglaze finish will preserve their youthful look and their modern styling will enhance any table setting.Get your Trendy Cup at a fantastic price each time you till up (min.25 L) at a participating Shell station in Québec and the Maritimes.For information the Shell Helps Centre 1 800 661 1600 Ascot Women Institute holds regular meeting On October 6 Mrs.R Hutchison, Mrs.L.Lamy and Mrs.B.Custeau entertained 16 members and one guest at the Ascot Women’s regular meeting at the home of Mrs Hutchison in Huntingville.Mrs.A.Hatcher, president, opened the meeting with the singing of O Canada and repeating the Collect.Mrs.C.Kingsley read the roll call and each member responded by handing in an old school text book.Reminiscences followed — two ladies even brought two old school teacher bells! Mrs.Kingsley read the minutes of the September meeting, and other correpsondence including cards of thanks, the President’s letter and greetings from Hazel Clark, editor of Macdonald Journal and guest of Ascot W I.in September.Mrs.H.Little gave her Treasurer’s report with an excellent balance to begin the winter activities.Mrs.Hatcher then called on her convenors.Agriculture: Mrs.D.Annesley reported on the successful School Fair with 200 exhibits on display and prizes given out.She also discussed the feelings of the Quebec Farmers group on Acid Rain, Farm Labour and Free Trade.Canadian Industries: Mrs.Hatcher gave an interesting account of Shermag Co.’s planned 30% extension and Scott Paper Co.expansion in Crabtree, Que.Citizenship and Legislation: Mrs.Custeau reported on the upcoming election.Prince Philip’s tentative plans to visit Lennoxville in May 1989 and the new Provigo Store opening on October 19.Home Economics and Health: Mrs.Rothney gave some interesting facts on turkey and the advantages over chicken, less fat and contains vitamin B, phosphorus and iron.Always defrost in cold water or the fridge and do not partially cook one day and finish the next day.Education and Cultural Affairs : Mrs.L.Hoy handed out the Handicraft Competition material and read an amusing article on a student’s recollections of 70 years ago at School.She announced the “Wool Gathering” project is to be run again this fall.Following these reports, some of the ladies who attended Brompton W.I.meeting and luncheon repor ted on a delicious dinner and interesting meeting and fun time playing Bingo with prizes for the winners.Mrs.Little had a list of questions on funds to be answered by the meeting and a discussion on the quilt project followed.The County meeting will be hosted by Ascot and held on November 9 at the Lennoxville C.L.S.C.Next regular meeting on November 3 at Mrs.Lyon’s home on Belvi-dere St.Christmas dinner plans were discussed, after which Mrs.Hatcher adjourned the meeting with a closing thought — titled “Take Time”.Mrs.Hoy then introduced Louise Caron as our guest speaker Mrs.Caron is the Adult Education Representative and gave a very informative talk on Adult Ed.activities, aims and goals.The new home is at 2365 Galt St.West in Sherbrooke.The real focus is to provide adults with secondary education.At the present time there are 75 people completing High School.In the second language courses there are 200 enrolled.There is also a literacy program, basic reading and writing courses to 25 pupils in the school program and 27 others being instructed privately by volunteer tutors.Adult Ed.also provide a 36 week course in office training at Alexander Galt School with 10 in attendance, added to experience in the work place.The Quebec government Ministry of Education has done a lot in this area.There are of course other community programs and leisure courses as well.It was an informative time and discussion followed.The group was pleased to have Louise Caron with them.A social hour was enjoyed by all and tea was served by the hostesses.Women’s Institute meeting BURY (NR) — The regular monthly meeting of the Bury W.I.was held in the lounge of the Bury Town Hall on Thursday evening, September 29, a week earlier than usual because of so many activities planned for the week preceding Thanksgiving.The meeting was opened by the president who welcomed the members and guests as this was Visitors’ meeting The Motto: “If you can’t see the bright side of life, polish the dull side with Thanksgiving and Praise”.Roll Call: “Name something we are thankful for.” Final details were arranged for the County card party in the Bury Town Hall, on Thursday afternoon, October 13 A letter was read from the president of the Q.W.I., and the leaflet for the J.and P.Coats and Q.W.I.Handicraft competitions.It was agreed to subscribe for Zip Magazine for Pope Memorial School.The annual Hallowe’en din- Danville Eleanor Besmargian 839-2193 Guests for a few days at the home of Lil and Ray McMorine were Mr.and Mrs.Don Wanless of Oakville, Ontario.On Labour Day weekend, Mrs.Leila Heath’s visitors were her two sisters.Elizabeth Skillen and Emma Cleveland, both of Brampton.Other guests of Leila’s were her daughter Margaret and her granddaughters, Cindy and Lani with their friends, of Kingston, who while they were here, attended the 25th anniversary of the Richmond Legion.Recent visitors of Joyce and Roger Beliveau were Roger’s sister, Estelle Viave, Montreal, and his mother, Mrs.Anna Beliveau, who came trom the Wales Home to spend a few days.Other recent guests at the Beliveau home were their son Rick and their daughter Joanne Hawkins, both of Sherwood Park, Alberta Mrs.Leila Heath had as visitors Mr.and Mrs, Beverly Skillen, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Jameson with their son Jamie and friend, and also Joan Skillen and her son Joey.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brown have returned from a vacation in which they visited ttmir daughter Mrs.Roger Bronson of Milford Sta tion, Nova Scotia.They also visited Norman’s brother and sister-in- ner at the School was discussed and a committee consisting of Sandra Morrison, Sue Schmidt, Serena Wintle and Muriel Fitzsimmons to make the final arrangements.The usual wreath will be purchased and placed at the Cenotaph.The president Grace Rider presented gifts to the County executive, President Peggy Batley, Secretary Faye Coleman and Treasurer Nina Rowell.Sue Schmidt then introduced our guest speakers, Robert and Norma Harrison (who actually didn’t need a formal introduction), and an enjoyable time was spent watching video tapes of the Bury High School Reunion and some dancing at the 150th anniversary held in 1986.A delicious lunch was served by all members under the convenor-ship of Audrey Dougherty and a social time enjoyed.Several guests and members received little gifts designated by marked cups and napkins.law, Mr.and Mrs.Albert McCoy in London, Ontario, and Norman and Verian’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Eric White of Os-hawa.Mr.and Mrs.Emerson Small-man, Charlottetown, P E.I.were recent visitors for a few days of Marion and Manville Williams.Lil and Ray McMorine and Mildred and Rusty Carr have recently returned from a visit to Mrs.Alberta Demers and daughter Bonnie, in Moncton, New Brunswick.Inverness Thetford Mines Jessie Patterson 453-2342 Mr.and Mrs.Russell Marshall visited Mrs.Rose Marshall at St.Bridget’s Home in Quebec.Marc-Andre, Robert and Ri chard enjoyed the Festival du Boeuf in Inverness and the ride on the Float.Miss Mabel Little, Dundas, Ont., and Herbert Little, Mclndoe Falls, were evening guests at the Russell Marshall home Mr.and Mrs.Howard Barkey, Post Mills, Vt., Wilma Bullard and Mrs.Glenn Raycraft, Sherbrooke, were recent weekend guests of Harold and Jessie Patterson A new furnace has been installed in the Church of the Ascension, Inverness.CHAREST •S" , In '(MS ^SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE, LENNOXVILLE, AND FLEURIMONT mfm v > si ; jy 5 KEEPING THE • -r .9>j» Lw M “Our environment is so important that we most find the means to preserve it.Our future.and that ot our children depend dn it." - Oi —f-Jean Charest ENVIRONMENT A PRIORITY We made the environment a priority in 1984 In 1988.we re strengthening our commitment with concrete, effective aclion, PROJECTS THAT STRENGTHEN OUR ENVIRONMENT Cleaning, reforesting, and developing green spaces with employment programs involving local organizations ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION PROJECTS Designed to intorm and foster public awareness, particularly among our youth, of the importance ol the environment.GREATER COOPERATION WITH LOCAL GROUPS Continued support ot local groups and organizations whose work is essential to ensuring the quality of our environment.ENVIRONMENTAL INDUSTRY IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Seizing present opportunities to establish an environmental industry that's at the leading edge ot technology CONmUONS DANS LE BON SENS Authorized and paid lor by Charles Samson, Otlicial Agent lor Jean Charest.Theme of the Week (Oct 24-30) The Environment I The RECORD—Monday, October 24, 1988—9 District No.5 Rebekah Lodges hold 82nd meet DANVILLE (EB) — The 82nd annual district meeting of District No.5 was held in the Asbestos-Danville-Shipton Elementary School Saturday October 1.On the same date the Odd Fellows of District No.6 held their annual district meeting in the Masonic Hall.Richmond.Receiving the guests were Sister Margaret Horan P.P., Sister Dorothy Lockwood P.N.G., and Sister Joyce Beliveau P.D.D.P.Sister Irene Monahan P.N.G.was in charge of registration.Sister Edith Stevens P.D.D.P.sold banquet tickets.The guest book was in the care of Sister Eileen Carson P N G.Those working at the exchange table were Sister Mavis Mosher P.D.D.P , Sister Florence Mclver, Warden, Sister Dorothy Lockwood and Sister Joyce Beliveau also worked at this table as time permitted.The decorations depicting the president’s emblems, watchwords and flowers were done by Sister Helen Morril, District Deputy President.Sister Margaret Horan, Past President of the Rebekah Assembly and Noble Grand of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge No.3 presided for the opening and closing ceremonies.The meeting opened at 2:15 Monday, Oct.24,1988 p.m.The District Deputy President.Sister Helen Morrill was introduced by the Deputy Marshal, Sister Joyce Beliveau, given the honours and escorted to the front of the hall from where she presided over the meeting.The past elective officers were welcomed with an appropriate verse by the District Deputy President.Sister Joyce Beliveau introduced the following Appointed Officers: Sister Janice Soutiere-Assembly Marshal: Sister Jean MacKeage Assembly Right Herald: Sister June Royea, Assembly Conductor; Sister Eleanor Bath.Assembly Colour Bearer; Sister Mabel Mackay.Assembly Musician; Sister Grayce Betts, District Deputy President of District No.3 ; and Sister Margaret Pariseau, District Deputy President of District No.6.The following Elective Officers were introduced and accorded the honours: Brother John Morril, Grand Scribe of the Grand Encampment; Sister Marion Provis, second Vice-President of Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, Vermont-Quebec ; and Sister Shirley Vaughan, Vice-President of the Rebekah Assembly of Monday, Oct.24, 1988 ASTRO •GRAPH BRIDGE Bernice Bede Osol James Jacoby cfour «Birthday Oct.24, 1988 In the year ahead you might enter into an alliance that will develop from unique circumstances.You will be introduced to new friends and fresh ideas.SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) You will have to set the example today if you hope to receive cooperation from others.They will only do what you do and no more.Major changes are ahead for Scorpio in the coming year.Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today.Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O.Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428.Be sure to state your zodiac sign.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Unless you maintain a feasible schedule today, things are likely to start piling up by late afternoon.Don’t let life paint you in a corner.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Do not do anything today that opposes your better judgment.Peer pressure could be severe, but do not yield to it no matter how strong.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Thinking you'll be backed up in an area where you lack authority, you may attempt to do a favor for a friend today.Good intentions might prove to be futile.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) An associate will be peeved today if you use his or her ideas without giving proper acknowledgment.Give credit where credit is due.ARIES (March 21-April 19) One with whom you're closely associated may expect more from you than this person gives In return.Try to keep the account in balance today.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Others may pay more attention to your companions than they do to you today.You could find this annoying, but do not be obvious about it.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Something that affects you personally will be handled competently today.However, in situation?where you're looking out for others, it will be another matter.CANCER (June 21-July 2?) Try not to take your social involvemenis too seriously today.There are indications you may introduce turbulent elements into something that should be fun.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Conditions could be testy today in business and at home.Everything depends upon your attitude in dealing with others.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Be on guard this evening if you are not among friends, because someone with opposing political or philosophical views might try to draw you into an argument.LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) It's best not to get involved in a joint venture at this time if it puts too much strain on your resources.The payoff might not come as rapidly as you think.© 1988, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN NORTH ?Q 5 V A 8 ?A Q 7 4 ?J 10 7 5 4 10-24-1 WEST ?A K 8 6 3 VK J74 ?- ?K 9 6 3 EAST ?10 7 ?Q 9 5 ?K 9 8 6 5 ?Q 8 2 SOUTH ?J 9 4 2 If 10 6 3 2 ?J 10 3 2 ?A Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West West North East South 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 V 2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass Pass Dbl.Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ?K The ultimate sacrifice Fred Hamilton is that rare expert who knows when an unusual play is needed.Sitting East and defending three diamonds doubled, he made a highly dramatic but effective play when he eventually got on lead.The auction was normal.North sensed that the opponents were about to stop at a heart partial, so he stuck in a two-no-trump bid to ask his partner to bid a minor suit at the three-level.This works fine if partner has four cards in one of the minors and a few high cards.Otherwise it may be lights out for North-South.When South settled in three diamonds, Hamilton, sitting East, was happy to double.West led the spade king and received a discouraging seven from East.So West led a low club, covered by the jack and queen.Declarer won his ace and played back a spade.West took the ace and now led a heart.Declarer won dummy’s ace, ruffed a club and shed dummy’s small heart on the jack of spades.Fred Hamilton ruffed and found the one card in his hand that could set the contract.He played the king of diamonds right into the A-Q in dummy.Declarer ruffed another club and ruffed a heart in dummy.But now Fred threw away his last heart as South ruffed still another club.Fred was left with 9-8-6 of trumps and dummy with Q-7, but declarer could not score a trick with the diamond seven.Had Fred played a low diamond back rather than the king, South would have won in hand and would have been able to ruff hearts in dummy before East could discard a heart, eventually making the doubled contract.Quebec Sister Dorothy Smith, President of the Rebekah Asembly of Quebec was introduced by her Marshal, Sister Janice Soutiere She was accorded the Honours and escorted to a chair at the right of the District Deputy President who presented her with a monetary gift as well as a personal gift.The address of Welcome was given by Sister Irene Monahan P.D.D.P., of Maple Leaf R.L.No.3 and responded to by Sister Marjorie Lancaster, Noble Grand of Olive Branch R.L.No.9 A minute’s silence was held for deceased Brothers and Sisters followed by a poem read by Sister Helen Morrill D.D.P Roll call revealed an attendance of 60 Sisters and two Brothers.Sister Stella St.Louis of Evergreen Rebekah Lodge No.48, La Tugue.accepted the office of District Deputy President for the term 1989-1990.for which she was given a round of applause.Items were put on by three Sisters from Evergreen Rebekah Lodge No.48 of La Tuque, 13 Sisters of Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No.9 of Richmond and a reading by Sister Irene Monahan, Vice Grand of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge No.3 Danville.Excellent reports were given by all three Lodges revealing a busy year in the District.Brother John Morrill, Grand Scribe of the Grand Encampment spoke briefly bringing greetings from the Grand Encampment and congratulating his wife, Sister Helen Morrill on her meeting.The Vice-President, Sister Shirley Vaughan brought greetings from the Assembly of Quebec and Sister Marion Provis representing Lady E.Howe, President of the L.A.P.M.brought greetings from this branch of the Order.In her excellent address the President, Sister Dorothy Smith men tioned several aspects of the Order including our youth program and the unwritten laws of the Order.At 6 p.m.81 Brothers and Sisters sat down to a delicious chicken pie supper served in the School’s lunch room by the caterers Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Livingstone and staff.Brother Rodney Duffy P G M acted as Master of Ceremonies.At the end of the meal a drawing was held with Sister Nellie Hills of Olive Branch R.L.No 9 winning a cushion and H.D.Bliss, the young grandson of Brother and Sister Duffy winning the shawl.This brought the ceremonies to a close and everyone was wished a safe journey home.Danville Eleanor Besmargian 839-2193 Mr.and Mrs.George Horan have returned from a trip to Calgary, Alberta where they visited their daughter Lana and also their other daughter Cheryl and son-in-law Danny Neimeic and family.While in the west, the Horans spent one and a half weeks camping in the Okanogan Valley with the Neimeic family and friends.Margaret and George also spent three days in Vernon, B.C.visiting the Pharo family, former residents of Thetford Mines.Thanksgiving guests of Janet and Albert Gillim were Mr.and Mrs.Larry Turner and boys, Belleville, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Keith Taber, Wellington, Ont., Delbert Findlay, Limehouse, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Robert Carson, Brossard, Que.Josee Hemond, Drummond-ville, Erica Brock, Ottawa.Ste- phanie Woods, Phelpston, Ont., Troy Lane.Milton, Ont., and Darrell Gillim, Lennoxville.Mrs.Gay Lodge.Brockville, Ont., spent an afternoon with Muriel Ames while in town for the Findlay anniversary party Other callers were Evelyn and Roy Johnston, the Wales Home, and Klea and Howard Mastine, Richmond.Vera Miller.Richmond, spent a few days with Muriel after the latter's return from the Asbestos Hospital.A surprise anniversary party was held at the Danville Curling Club for Beverly and Lloyd Findlay’s 25th anniversary.Here for the party were their three children and families — Kevin, Fran and James Findlay, Brampton.Ont.Susan and Earl Whittall, Gloucester, Ont., and Craig Findlay and friend Darlene Bowen, Norval.Ont.Other visitors for the Saturday evening party were Earl’s mother and stepfather, Marion Hawkins and Eric Champion Among other relatives attending the happy occasion were Joyce and Keith Taber.Wellington, Ont., Delbert and Helen Findlay, Lime-house, Ont., Larry and Karen Turner and boys, Belleville, Ont., Stephanie Woods, Phelpston, Ont., Iris and Germain Cote, Brampton, Ont.On the Lodge side there were Jeannie and Ron Mastine and girls, Stittsville, Ont., and Gordon and Gay Lodge, Brockville, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Steve Horan.Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Horan while here to attend the baptism of their niece Samantha Lee.infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard (Mickey) Webster of Ottawa.THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA We’re out to make kidney disease obsolete.Journalism Scholarship Quebec Community Newspapers The Association of Quebec Regional English Media and this newspaper in cooperation with Concordia University are pleased to announce the Quebec Community Newspapers Journalism Scholarship.A $2.000 scholarship will he awarded once more this year to a Quebec journalism student enrolled in 2nd or 3rd year at Quebec’s School of Journalism at Concordia University in Montreal.Any Quebec student experienced in community press or interested in entering the community newspaper field upon graduation is eligible.Applications should be submitted by October 28.1988 to: Dr.L.Crysler, Director School of Journalism Loyola Campus Concordia University 7141 Sherbrooke W Montreal, Quebec H4B 1R6 (514)848 2466 Allan Davis Executive Director A.Q.R.E.M.Macdonald College Ste Anne de Bellevue Quebec, Que H9X ICO (514)398-7706 15TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL DANIEL AND MICHEL ARE OFFERING YOU 0Ê 10% DISCOUNT (on cash payments only) on MUFFLERS BRAKES SHOCK ABSORBERS agents of YOKOHAMA — UNIROYAL — MICHELIN GOODYEAR - PIRELLI tires OCTO Free Installohon O* brw upon purchoiP of fires — !ym eiffmate on everything — M.D.Côté inc.Daniel & Michel Cote, owners 385 Sherbrooke Street, Maqoq 843-4765 Don’t be late ! Buy your Canada ~ SavingsBonds today.91°/o New Canada Savings Bonds earn 9V.:% for the first year.For 7^ Prst each of the next nine years to maturity, the annual interest rate 9 Vèar "dll be announced at the time the new series is released.^ „ Earlier sales pericKi.,> Canada Savings Bonds are on sale now to Tuesday, November 1.Buy your bonds today, wherever you bank or invest.You may date your payment November 1, the day the new bonds start earning interest.So don’t be late for this very important date.Outstanding series now earn 9^2%.The last sis, series of Canada Savings Bonds, issued from 1982 to 1987 (Series 37 to 42 kiPlusive), will now earn 91/2% for the year beginning November 1,1988.$75,000 purchase limit.You can purchase up to $75,000 of the new series.Holders of maturing 1981 bonds (Series 36) have the privilege of re investing the face value of their maturing bonds in the new series, in addition to the $75,000 regular purchase limit Safe and secure.Canada Savings Bonds are fully guaranteed by the Government of Canada.They’re a safe, secure investment that never falls in value.Cashable anytime.Canada Savings Bonds can be cashed at any time.If you cash the new bonds before February 1,1989, you will receive the full face value.If cashed after that, you will receive the full face value plus ali the interest earned since Novemiier 1,1988.Beat the rush! Act now to avoid last minute line-ups.Remember, November 1 Ls the last day you can buy the new bonds at face value.But the bonds may lx' withdrawn from sale at any time.Canada Savings Bowls.A very timely investment.Canada .Savings Bonds Now to Nov.l i 10—The RECORD—Monday.October 24.19M Classified #1_____ HBCura P.O.Box 1200 Sherbrooke, Que.J1H 5L6 Or mail your prepaid classified ads to; Call (819) 569-9525 or (514) 243-0088 Between 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p.m.1 Property lor sale LAC BROME — Land for sale.Robinson Bay, 45,000 square feet, 100 x350', access to lake $18,000 Call (514)243-0208.MOBILE HOME, 60x12, foundation, well, 2 bedrooms, septic system, landscaped, quiet, storage shed $30,000 Sawyer-ville, 889-2820 or 1-877-2415.No agents.NORTH HATLEY —Sale by owner New 9 room bungalow.755 Sherbrooke Road.Panoramic view of the valley.Call (819) 842-2498 (week days after 5 p m ).Farms and Acreage COMPTON AREA: IRRESISTIBLE! Beautiful site, litte farm with prairies, pasture, brook and exceptional cottage Call Pierrette Davignon, Groupe Asso-cies, 563-9914.WHY DON'T you visit it: Farm, 25 acres, including fully equipped sugar camp, little lake, barn, excellent cottage Call Pierrette Davignon, Groupe Associes, 563-9914 î For Rent AVAILABLE NOW — 5’A bungalow, 16 Beattie Street, Lennoxville.Call (819) 875-3634 anytime or 889-2893 leave message with answering service.LENNOXVILLE — 35 Speid Street, large furnished basement apartment, heated.Also large 3 bedroom chalet on Lake Memphremagog.(819) 563-3253 or 843-0317.LEN NOXVILLE — 4V2 rooms, nearly new, in downtown area.Available November 5 $285./month Call (819) 569-4388.H Rest homes PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE in Rest Home in North Ward, Sherbrooke.Bathroom in the room, good food, family atmosphere, reasonable prices.For more information call (819) 567-2884.ÎÏÜ1 Career Training FREE: 1988 guide to learn-at-home Correspondence Diploma Courses for prestigious careers: Accounting, Air-conditioning, Bookkeeping, Business Management, Cosmetology, ECE, Electronics, Law Enforcement, Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel.Gran-ton Institute (Dept 6-12), 4 Farnham, P.O.Box 523, Place Bonaventure, Montreal Call (514)861-1974.INDEX.REAL EÏÏATE | #1-#19 (^lEmPLcrrniEMl #20-#39 ^ AUTOmOIlVE #40-#59 | fflERCHAflDLll | #60-#79 #80-# 100 RATES 11Ç per word Minimum charge $2.75 per day for 25 words or less.Discounts for 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” for replies is $1.50 per week.We accept Visa & MasterCard DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day previous to publication.Classified ads must be prepaid.20 Job Opportunities_______________ 50 Fruits, Vegetables 1 Card parties in the Townships Minni c.ancn rjcwri cmaki APPLES — Orchard clean-uo You Dick- MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN needed to sleep-in for security purposes.Free accommodations and kitchen privileges.Highest references required Please call (819)838 5610.Mondayto Friday.10 a m.to 3 p.m.28 Professional Services 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.29 Miscellaneous Services LENNOXVILLE PLUMBING.Domestic repairs and water refiners.Call Norman Walker at 563-1491.40 Cars for sale GREAT PRICES VERY GOOD CHOICE |0N NEW AND SECOND HAND CARS WITHIN EVERYONE S BUDGET USED CARS ’87 ’86 86 ’86 86 ’85 Ford Tempo, 38,000 km Pontiac Trans-Am, 5 speed, stan-| dard, 50,000 km, never winter driven [ Pontiac Acadian, diesel, unlimited mi-1 leage warranty transferred Buick Park Avenue, white Pontiac 6000, 4 cyl., 4 doors Pontiac Sunbird, standard, 2 doors, h/b, red, 64,000 km 85 Camaro, 50,000 km,, impeccable, V-| 6 automatic 85 Subaru GL 10, impeccable 85 Pontiac 6000 LE, 49,000 km 85 Plymouth Reliant, 4 doors 85 Dodge 600, 4 doors, 61,000 km, | grey 85 Nissan 200SX, 2 doors, h/b turbo, | red, impeccable '85 Buick Somerset, 2tones, 44,000 km 84 Chevrolet Caprice, a/c, 2 doors, h/t ’84 Buick Skyhawk Station Wagon, very | clean, 69,000 km ’84 Chevrolet Celebrity, fully equipped, 21 doors, h/t ’82 Chevrolet Camaro, standard, very | clean, black, bl.int, Hop, 4 mags ’82 OldsmobileCutlass, backwheeldrive, | white, red Int.81 Chrysler Le Baron 81 Dodge Colt, Special $1350, runs very | well Many cars under $2000.USED TRUCKS |’88 CMC, 305 aut , 15,000 km, 4 wheel] drive ’87 FordRanger,4cyl ,4 sp , 25,000 km | ’85 CMC TC-10 ’84 Ford Bronco, 5 speed, standard I ’84 GMC, chassis cab, diesel, $5,500.C00KSHIRE AUTO (1979) LTEE DEALER Pontiac-Buick-GMC Trucks SALE-SERVICE-PARTS Salesmen: Pierre-André Dupuis Normand Breault Guy Fillion Carole Fillion Russel St.Germain 505 Principale Street, Cookshire, Que.875-3346 41 Trucks for sale APPLES — Orchard ctean-up.You pick -$5.00/bushel.Apples in storage.McIntosh, Cortland, Lobo and others.Minimal use of pesticides Fresh pressed juice, honey and squash Heath Orchard, chemin Heath, off Route 143, 6 miles before Stanstead.Open daily.Rain or shine.(819) 876-2817.157 Antiques Emporium North Hatley Wt buy and sail antiques Open 7 days a week 842-4233 100 Main Street North Hatley 60 Articles for sale AIRTIGHT WOOD STOVE, nearly new.Call (819) 562-1293 ANDREW MALCOLM lOpiece walnutdining room set in excellent condition.Call (819) 889-3106 after 6 p.m.DUFFEL COAT, steel grey, just like new, size 42.Call (819) 567-0929.HAIRDRESSING CHAIR and hairdressing sink with fixtures and cabinet, all like new.Please call (819) 567-9356 between 5 p.m.and 9 p.m.MARY MAXIM Fair Isle and Argyle hand knit sweaters and socks.Call (819) 837-2418 WINTER TIRES, P195/75R14.1973 ski-doo, 340 TNT.Call (514) 292-3717 week days after 5 p.m.WURLITZER FUN MAKER Super Sprite electric organ.Call (819) 843-3281.LENNOXVILLE — The weekly 500 card parties resumed for the new season on Wednesday, October 12 at the A.N.A.F.Hut, St.Francis St.Lennoxville, with a nice attendance of 20 tables.Winners of the day : Ladies’ first, Gertrude Watson 5940; second, Marge Smith 5860; consolation, Arlene Whittier 3000; Men’s first, Don Cullen 6560; second, Howard Gibson 6320; consolation, Archie Cairns 2600.Eleven players made 10 no trump, with skunks being the prize for the day.A tie of six people saw cards cut and the winner Eunice Donnachie.The raffles were won by Evelyn Pettigrew and Gertrude Watson.Door prizes : Ethel Gilbert, Gordon Philbrick, Holger Mogensen, Beulah Walker, Albert Gray, Reg.Bishop, Alice O’Connor, Alice Mandigo, Victor Belanger, Gertrude Hetherington and Fred Walker.* * * WATERVILLE — Another card party was held at St.John’s Anglican Church Hall on October 14, cards were played at seven tables.First, Beth Cullen; second, Tom Bowen; third, Gertrude Watson; fourth, Myrtle Bowen; consolation, Dot McCourt.Prize for any nine bid without the joker, went to Mary Majury.The raffle, ten dollars, won by Lloyd Fowler.Door prizes: Mickie Povey, Mary Majury, Gaby Bachand, Mina Morrison, Lloyd Fowler, Annette Pellerin and Thérèse Poulin.* * * EUSTIS — A very successful card party was held in the church hall on Friday, October 7, with ten tables in play, sponsored by the Ladies Guild of Christ Church.66l Pets 1 YEAR OLD Black half-Labrador looking for a good home.Call (819) 846-6180 after 6 p.m.Home Services 84 Found 1 Miscellaneous 1976 CHEVROLET % ton pick-up, 6 cylinder, 3-speed standard, good body, excellent mechanics Call (819) 837-2680.1978 FORD FIOO pick-up, 302 c i., V-8, automatic transmission, runs well.Also 2 snow tires, size E78-14 on 5-hole rims to fit Ford or Chrysler and 4 Radial tires on 14" chrome rims Call (819) 563-4407 Kllll Chartered Accountants ALS PLUMBING SERVICE REG.Lennoxville, Sherbrooke and area.Quality work.Resonable rates.Call Robert Stewart at (819) 569-6676 or 562-0215.Samson Bêlair Chartered Accountants Jamet Crook, c.a.Chantal Touzln, c.a.Michael Drew, c.a.2144 King St.West, Suite 240 Sherbrooke J1J 2E8 Telephone: (II») 822-1515 FOUND ON OCTOBER 19 in the vicinity of Sherbrooke Hospital, young Tam cat with brown plastic collar.Call (819) 565-1092.RELATIVES ARE URGENTLY seeking Arthur Jenkerson or Harold Lee Jenker-son.Anyone with information on their whereabouts are asked to call Gladys Jenkerson-Donati at (514) 341-7630.¦i WE CONSERVE m WETLANDS.THE DUCKS AND GEESE DO THE REST.Call: 1-800-665-DUCK for more information.An integral part of RP] ANCiFR RAYMOND, CHABOT.UM-^rYivvjprv MARTIN.PARÉ HEBERT Chartered accountants 455.rue King ouest.Bureau 500 Sherbrooke (Québec) J1H 6G4 (819) 8224000 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) r V 111 I Op tic*80?i i ri/ve> tw Ducks Unlimited Canada r Sirois • Gauthier • Compte!?service on glasses • Hoosecalls on request 9A Wellington N., Sherbrooke 562-7095 562-7838 Ladies’ 1st, Winnie Paterson; 2nd, Clarise Duclos; consolation.Evelyn Marlow.Men’s 1st, Lloyd Fowler; 2nd, Madelyn Morrisset-te; consolation, Fred Walker The 10 no trump went to A.Nelson with two wins, and the special skunk prize won by Fred Walker.Door prizes: Ed.Nelson, Beulah Walker, Clarise Duclos, Lloyd Fowler, Ellen Ride, Rose Dion, Evelyn Marlow, Marie Hartwell, Gerald Fowler, Harry Haddon, Isabel Nelson, Audrey Dougherty, Archie Nelson, Henri Dion, Albert Gray, Evelyn Pettigrew.* * * SUTTON — A 500 and Bridge card party sponsored by the ACW of Grace Anglican Church was held on Friday evening October 7 in the Parish Hall at 8 p.m,, Mrs.Ann Jameson, President, welcomed everyone.500 was played at nine tables and one table of Bridge.The lucky winner in Bridge was Mrs.Simone Chi-coine, and in 500: Ladies, Jeanne D’Arc Elie, Mona Charters and Dorothy Chute.Gents: George Wilson, Keith Russell and James Robertson.Door prizes: Eva Allen, Bernadette Foster, Roberta Dunn, Bernice Boule, Bernadette Jauniaux, Hilda Marsh, Beatrice Houle, Daisy Johnston, Marguerite Paul, Hilda Lahue and Carl Thomas.Delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge and a very pleasant hour was enjoyed.* * * HUNTINGVILLE — A 500 card party sponsored by the Hunting-ville Ladies’ Aid was held in the Community Hall on Tuesday, October 11th.Cards were played at eight tables with some members filling in.Ladies’ first, Mayotta Taylor, 2nd, Mickie Povey, low, Evelyn Marlow.Men’s high, Serge Couture, 2nd, Bob Sage, low, Paul Mathieu.The grocery box went to Mayotta Taylor.Door prizes: Beulah Walker, Myrtle Sage, Bill Ride, Rose Couture, Norma Winget, Ellen Ride, Idell Robinson, Muriel Thompson and Viola Thompsett * * * IRON HILL (KT) - The regular card party held every other week at Holy Trinity Church Hall was much enjoyed by those attending Saturday, October 8 with 12 tables of 500 in play.Prizewinners: Bingo,: Gloria Shufelt and Bruce McPherson; 4th game high: Mrs Barbeau, Hazel 0*0*0* q *0*0*0 Thank You For Checking Please look over your ad the tint - day It appears making sure II reads as you requested, as The Record cannot be responsible lor more than one Insertion.o- o* o* b •0*0*0 Rumsby; 10 diamonds: George Wilson, Irene Williams.500: Ladies’ first, Una Leavitt; second, Irene Williams; consolation, Christine Symington; Gents’ first, Arthur Hall; second, Oral McGovern; consolation, Amie Vin-cellette.Door prizes: Shirley Tait, Bruce McPherson, Barbara Tremblay, Duncan Tait, Una Leavitt, Daisy Johnston.Raffle: Flo Erwin, Gordon Marsh, Lois Pow, George Wilson, Una Leavitt, Clifford Neil, Oral McGovern, Margaret Neil, Beverley Mason.WARDEN — On September 21 a most successful card party was held in the I.O.O.F.and Rebekah Hall, Warden, where 500 was enjoyed at ten tables.The evening realized $90.00 and the Noble Grand Maria Verhoef made a $10.00 donation making a grand total of a $100 cheque issued to the Muscular Dystrophy of Quebec.The Lodge wishes to thank everyone who contributed and helped support this effort.Winnners were: Men’s 1st, Oral McGovern; Ladies 1st, Alfreda Neil; men’s low, Alan Talbot; ladies’ low, Margaret Neil.Door prizes: 1st, Lawrence Clark, 20 lbs.potatoes, and 2nd, the pumpkin, the winner unknown.Drawing of two boxes of fresh vegetables, one to Muriel Coupland and Mme Alyce Casavant.Inverness Thetford Mines Jessie Patterson 453-2342 Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Learmonth of Cardinal, Ont., were recent afternoon callers at the Bernard Robinson home.Nancy and Monica Patterson and friends Tammy Allan, Kin-near’s Mills and Guylaine Paradis of Lyster were Thanksgiving guests of Harold and Jessie Patterson.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Robinson, Neil and Linsey were Thanksgiving guests of his parents Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Robinson.David Robinson and Neil both celebrated the same birthdate.Congratulations to the “Birthday Boys”.Catching up on you.David! Miss Edith Patterson, Ville St.Laurent, spent the holiday weekend with her parents.A delicious lunch was served in the IOOF Hall on October 6 when two bus loads of senior citizens arrived in Inverness.We hope everyone enjoyed their lunch and visit.Mrs.Robin Methot and friend Rejean Desilets prepared and served a delicious turkey supper to twelve people.After the supper was served Edith went back to Montreal and Monica’s friends returned to their homes also.The Women’s Institute motored to the Wales Home, Richmond, recently and served tea to 50 residents there.Harold Patterson and daughter Edith were evening callers at the Gordon Patterson home.Mr.and Mrs.Jean-Paul Olivier and son Jocyln and his friend spent the weekend at their chalet in Inverness.Mrs.Denise Dubois was a recent caller of Mrs.Robin Methot and boys.Mrs.Jean White and Mrs.Jessie Patterson attended the 50th anniversary for Mr.and Mrs.Elwyn Lowry at Thetford Mines.Bob Bullard was a recent caller at the Harold Patterson home and a Thanksgiving dinner guest at Robin and Rejean’s.S' ! TO PLACE YOUR PREPAID > CLASSIFIED AD: •TELEPHONE: (819) 569-9525 (514) 243-0088 BY MAIL: Use this coupon IN PERSON: Come to our oftices 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 PLEASE DDlklT 11C per word.Minimum charge $2.75 per day for 25 words or less.Discounts PRINT 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 I CREDIT CARD PAYMENT: MASTERCARD ?VISAD CARD NO_____________________________ | ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE , | STREET ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER ' (25 words) MAIL THIS COUPON TO: The Record P.O.Box 1200# Sherbrooke, QuebecJ1H 5L6 COST OF ADVERTISEMENT: (min.$2.75) $0.11 x_wordsx_days = $_ ’EXPIRATION DATE SIGNATURE THE RECORD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR EDIT ANY ADVERTISEMENT.^ The RECORD—Monday.October 24.1988—11 THEY 00 TOGETHER BREAKFAST \\D IPecptH * éw m ¦ t \ i -aV'W' wt .Qyj mSBDBtu Crossword ACROSS 1 Grassy patch 5 Tiller 9 One mentioned 13 “I cannot tell —” 14 Ranee’s garment 15 Steak order 16 Old West sight 18 Poker stake 19 Sibling for short 20 Dobbin’s food 21 Concealed 23 Center 24 Moslem magistrate 25 Meal 28 Virgin Mary 31 Buoy 32 Goriot” 33 Nerve 35 Force 36 Claw 37 Pocket bread 38 Lift anchor 39 State of bliss 40 Wfftdered 41 Staff: Eng.43 Models 44 Terrible 45 Fox or dog 46 Nepal resident 49 Fees 50 Mimic 53 Move toward the runway 54 Miners’ bankrolls 57 Tel - 58 Bedouins’ stopovers 59 Legal holding 60 Nerve network 61 NJ athletes 62 Bancroft or Jackson DOWN 1 Products of Congress 2 Jai - 3 Hairpieces 4 Modern: pref.1 2 3 4 } 13 16 19 |14 17 25 31 35 38 26 27 121 22 44 42 48 47 48 53 57 : 60 ! 9 10 11 12 15 133 137 54 58 61 55 34 50 51 52 56 159 162 ©1908 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved 5 Author Bret 6 Special times 7 Welcoming u/roath 8 Inedible fish 9 Old West store 10 Time indicator 11 Commedia dell’— 12 Adolescent 14 Commence 17 Lasso 22 Wedding words 23 Cowboy event 24 Actress Leslie 25 Cincinnati team 26 Inventor Howe 27 Lose one’s cool 28 Free-for-all 29 Gullible 30 Modify 32 Chaplain 34 Boys 10124/88 Saturday's Puzzle Solved: unnnici EPS 0 Ml cIaIp It I i c H A R Â] R A L E S E R I C A S C A H P T E A P U L 0 M E R ml P A R I E T 0 N S I N G C A P S A M 0 K P I L E E C A P N K R S S E N B A r N I S R E N T A E D G E S II Y E R S c c I 0 S A I s L E W 0 M E N 36 Quadrangle 40 Perch 42 Fruit seed 43 Urge 45 Hoses 46 Movie great 47 Possess 48 Theater sign 10j24|B8 49 Sprinkle 50 Related 51 Hammer part 52 Anglo-Saxon laborer 55 Actress Charlotte 56 — carte 50MEPAV THERE'S 60IW6 TO BE A MONUMENT HERE.ANP YOU KNOW WHAT WILL BE ON IT?u r < c •> ‘‘ THIS IS WHERE SALLY BROWN UIASTEP THE BEST YEARS OF HER LIFE LüAlTlNS FOR THE SCHOOL BUS." 'ten \ ^ TV to.v‘ SHE COULD HAVE SLEPT ANOTHER TEN MINUTES»" rzc \éù BUGS BUNNY® by Warner Bros.1-\-TT-ft— HI, BEAUTIFUL7 \ AND HOW ARE YOU "TODAY?a g u 1 OH, IM FiNE ' I K AND HOW ARE YOU?/lY\\ ! '1 t'/ ARLO AND JAMS® b> .tinim\ Johnson i DONT KMÛW- LIFE HAÔ Become, kind of well,./ [ MEAU, THINGiG J06Tj1/ ^ DON'T.Y KWOW?TK v WERE OOINGTOKLATT f/( i4//* tJOHYVM 1 BARE MY SOUL, .ANDWOWDY LOOKS.4 Û EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneider UFE (S FUMJ^ISlUT n"7 THAUF3 lOTHG S/lUGLES BAS.—V ^ ^ dC y STRAf0G£RS 0#JE /VKiUUTE ADD FR(OP5 THE ILJEKT AUP THAWtô ID THE SUJIU^L, WERE StRAfJGERS AGAIIU -^ WINTHROP® by Dick Cavalli THERE /2 hours of wild football, which featured 106 points and 1,269 yards in total offence, the No.2-ranked Western Ontario Mustangs and No.9 Guelph Gryphons came away with one point each Saturday.The 53-53 tie left both teams just five points short of the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union record for points in a game by two teams.In 1974, the Ottawa Gee-Gees defeated the McGill Redmen 83-28.In other regular season-ending Ontario Universities Athletic Association games Saturday, it was: McMaster Marauders 14, York Yeomen 10; Windsor Lancers 23, Waterloo Warriors 11; and No.4 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks 38, Toronto Blues 5.Western finished in first place with a 6-0-1 record while Wilfrid Laurier was second at 6-1-0, Guelph third at 4-1-2 and Toronto fourth at 3-3-1.In the association semifinal playoffs next Saturday, Toronto faces Western in London, Ont., while Guelph meets Wilfrid Laurier in St.Catharines, Ont.The Ontario-Quebec Intercollegiate Football Conference also wrapped up its regular season Saturday as No.5 Bishop’s Gaiters Chuck Sims scored three of the Guelph majors.Western quarterback Jon Jurus was 22 of 38 for 409 yards and three touchdowns and fullback John Wright scored three of the majors on short runs.Marauders 14 Yeomen 10 In Toronto, McMaster fullback John Sutton scored on a two-yard run at 6:36 of the final quarter as the Marauders left York with a 1-6 record.The Yeomen were leading 10-0 on a seven-yard touchdown by running backHovig Keshisian and a 13-yard field goal by George Ve-lentzas.The Marauders closed to 10-7 at halftime on a 15-yard pass from quarterback Mike Luyks to tight end John Monaco.Lancers 23 Warriors 11 At Windsor, Ont., Lancer running back Chris Porter carried 18 times for 159 yards and scored three touchdowns as Waterloo suffered its 30th consecutive loss, dating back to 1984.The Warriors’ lone touchdown came on a short run by fullback Dave Ropret.Windsor finished with a 3-4 record.Golden Hawks 38 Blues 5 In Waterloo, Ont., Wilfrid Laurier quarterback Rod Philp completed 10 of 22 passes for 173 yards and two touchdowns while halfback Andy Cecchini carried 15 times for 88 yards and two touchdowns.Toronto’s points came on a 35-yard field goal by kicker Andrew Astrom and a safety touch.Golden Gaels 32 Ravens 0 At Ottawa.Queen's receiver beat the defending Vanier Cup champion McGill Redmen 27-21 and No.10 Queen’s Golden Gaels blanked Carleton Ravens 32-0.In the semifinals next Saturday, league champion Bishop’s, 6-1-0, has a playoff rematch with fourth-place McGill, 3-4-0, at Lennoxville, Que., while the third-placed Ottawa Gee Gees, 4-3-0, travels to Kingston, Ont., to face second-place Queen's, 5-2-0.COMPLETE SEASONS The Atlantic Universities Athletic Association and the Western Intercollegiate Football League both complete their regular seasons next Saturday.In AUAA action Saturday, it was: No.1 Saint Mary’s Huskies 29, Mount Allison Mounties 27 ; and Acadia Axemen 25, St Francis X-Men 15.In London, the Mustangs trailed 31-10 late in the second quarter but rallied to tie the game at 31 midway through the third quarter.Then the Gryphons took a 45-31 lead heading into the final quarter.Western took a 53-45 lead with less than minute remaining, but an 18 yard touchdown pass from Guelph quarterback Mike Shoemaker to wide receiver Dan Tocher and a two-point conversion on a pass from Shoemaker to running back Ian Mclnstray in the final 15 seconds gave the Gryphons the tie.Shoemaker completed 21 of 29 passes for 383 yards and three touchdowns while runningback Jock Climie caught seven passes, including one for a touchdown, and set a CIAU record for reception yards in a season as Carleton ended up winless in seven games.Climie finished the season with 1,091 yards to eclipse the previous mark of 1,068 set by Bryan Fryer of the Alberta Golden Bears in 1974.Gaiters 27 Redmen 21 In Lennoxville, Bishop’s intercepted five passes and recovered four fumbles against McGill which had clinched a playoff spot when the Concordia Stingers lost 23-15 to Ottawa on Friday night.The Redmen never got untracked, particularly on the ground as they managed only 149 yards rushing.Huskies 29 Mounties 27 At Sackville, N.B., Chris Flynn connected on three touchdown passes to Ian MacDonald and one to Brian Smith as St.Mary’s edged Mount Allison.Mounties’ quarterback Andrew Allison completed a 66-yard touchdown pass to Richard Thomson, who ran for another touchdown, in the second quarter while Grant Keany notched six points with a 36-yard rush.Axemen 25 X-Men 15 In Wolfville.N.S., Dan Murphy’s touchdown on a 49-yard punt return helped Acadia to its second straight win over St.Francis Xavier.A one-yard rush by Steve Rockburn accounted for Acadia’s other touchdown.An 89-yard interception return by Dave Serwatuk and a 95-yard kickoff return provided the touchdowns for the X-Men.It’s two years in a row for Galt Pipers’ football LENNOXVILLE — For the second straight year the Alexander Galt Pipers will be taking the Headmasters cup to the school down the road.The Pipers won the annual clash against Bishop's College Chris Gear came up with Galt's only TD School 9-0 under weather conditions that were less than desirable.At game time close to three inches of snow covered the BSC turf and players were scrambling to find a grip on the slick surface.After a scoreless opening quarter Galt took a 1-0 lead at half time after Steve Slater punted a 55-yard single in the defensive struggle.Chris Gear scored the only major of the day off a 4-yard quater-back sneak.Gear then threw to Darryl Tompson for a two-point conversion giving Galt the winning margin.“Both team’s played an excellent game,” said Galt’s assistant coach Stuart Gear."They (BCS) played an excellent first half.They're a very well-coached team." The win clinches the Eastern Townships football title for the Pipers who finished the season with a 7-1 record.The only lose they suffer was at the hands of Sorel, who Gear said had players bigger than the Champlain Cou gars have.The Pipers are waitng to see who they’ll be playing against for the playoff championship.For now, the Pipers will be tuning up with an exhibition game this Sa turday against Montreal’s St Thomas High School The game will kickoff at 10:30 a m.at Galt Scoreboard Vert et Or bounce Moncton FOOTBALL Mt Allison St FX 6 2 4 0 Ml 155 4 6 1 5 0 9?06 2 Canary Sask UBC Manitoba Alberta CIAU WIFI G W L.7 6 1 8 6 2 6 4 2 6 1 5 7 0 7 T F A P 0 236 110 12 0 217 202 12 0 133 121 8 0 81 146 2 0 101 189 0 Launet Guelph Toronto McMastei Windsor York Waterloo Queen s Ottawa McGill Concordia Carleton Si Mary s 0UAA Final 7 6 0 7 6 1 7 4 12 00IFC 7 6 7 5 7 4 7 3 7 3 7 0 1 258 103 13 0 170 81 1?206 135 10 1 110 132 7 0 127 157 6 0 119 122 6 0 65 203 2 0 54 187 0 0 170 112 12 0 160 103 10 0 142 116 8 0 198 148 6 0 129 130 6 0 53 244 0 Saturday Rmta Acadia 25 SI FX 15 Saint Mary s 29 Mount Ailiton 27 aitbop i ?7 McGill 21 Queen s 3?Carleton 0 Western 53 Guelph 53 Wiitnd laurier 38 Toronto 5 McMaster u York 10 Windsor 23 Waterloo 11 Manitoba at UBC Satwday.Oct 29 AUAA Mount Allison at Acadia St FX at Sarnt Mary s 0 (MFC Samittnalt Ottawa at Queen s McGill at IttlMp t OUAA Seat Meals Toronto at Western Guelph at Witfnd tanner WIFI Alberta at Manitoba Canary at UBC Moncton New Haven Sherbrooke Maiita* CaBreton Marne SpnngtW Newmarket Btogharri Adirdack W t T 6 2 1 6 1 1 5 1 0 5 3 0 4 4 1 4 4 0 2 8 0 F A.43 30 P 13 42 21 13 28 15 10 45 27 28 31 los Ang t dmonton Vancouver Winnipeg 5 3 0 45 39 10 3 2 2 27 29 8 2 4 2 24 20 6 3 2 1 6 28 4 WAliS CONfffttNCt Net lectvdlet Sunday «âmes CAMPfll CONf FRFNCI Herns Otvtsien Boston Quebec Montreal Buflak) Martlord 6 2 0 34 4 4 0 32 4 5 0 33 4 5 0 34 3 4 0 33 35 37 28 33 22 12 8 8 8 6 Calgary 3 Toronto 3 NY Islanders 7 Quebec 3 Martlord 8 Pbiladeiohia 6 Boston 5 St Louis 2 FMtsDuigh 7 Chicago 4 Los Angeles 8 Minnesota 7 Sunday s Gamas Washington at Winnipeg Quebec at NY Ranger* N New Jersey at Detroit N Calgary at Philadelphia H t dmonton at Vancouver N Hersfwy 3 3 0 26 21 6 w L T F A f Pittsburgh 5 2 0 43 33 10 Tuesday Gemes Baltimore ?7 0 31 43 4 Tor onlo 6 3 1 41 29 13 Pb.U 5 2 0 32 25 10 Montreal at Boston N Ubca 1 4 0 19 26 2 St Louts 3 3 1 28 31 7 islanders 4 2 1 25 23 9 Butlalo at New Jersey N Rochester 0 8 0 18 44 0 Ottort 2 1 2 26 .14 6 Rangers 4 2 t 21 17 9 Chicago at Quebec N SutMay Rwatti Minnesota 1 6 1 24 37 3 New Jersey 13 4 0 25 30 6 Toronto at NY Islanders N Newmarket 4 Bmghamtpn 2 Chicago 1 7 1 35 48 3 Washington 2 5 0 28 33 4 Calgary at Pittsburgh N Baltimore 6 Ubca 3 Smythe Ottrlsiee Saturtav Results Washington at Vancouver N New Mmn 4 Marne ' 4 1 2 36 21 10 Montreal < Bu«a»o3 Edmonton at Los Angeles N Sherbrooke 7 Rochester ?Cape Breton 7 Moncton 6 (0T) Hahta* 7 Spnngtiew 4 Binghamton 7 Utica 4 Adirondack 5 Rochester 3 New Haven 7 Battimore 5 Marne 4 rtershey i Tuesday Qame Manta» at Sherbrooke N 6 6 0 0 210 91 12 6 3 3 0 1 04 85 6 Manta* at Adirondack N Cougar story coming The Champlain Cougars travelled to Pittsfield, Maine to scrimmage in an exhibition game against Maine Central Institute.Watch for an in depth report in tomorrow’s Record SHERBROOKE — Thanks to the smashes of Stanstead’s Melanie Watson, the University of Sherbrooke women's volleyball team defeated the Moncton Blue Angels three games to two Saturday night Watson’s whacks were 24 per cent effective which was “just great," said Vert et Or coach Gaétan Morin.Veteran Catherine Dallaire was a surprise plus for the team because she played with the flew — an ailment which didn’t end up slowing her down “She played very well considering her condition,” Morin said.Sherbrooke defeated Moncton at the Pavilion Univestrie 15-10,15-17, 15-8, 13-15, and 15-10, The Vert et Or women volleybal-lers are now looking towards a lot of travel in the near future: tournament destinations include Winnipeg, Calgary.Vancouver and Hawaii (where they'll play the defending NCAA champs)."We re going to put an emphasis on defence and passing," Morin said."We re not attacking or blocking as well as we should.’’ + So many dopond on T)l( RED CROSS GIVE GENEROUSLY! Sports The RECORD—Monday, October 24.1988—13 1____«yj iGBCOrQ Swing your partner round and round By Scott David Harrison SHERBROOKE — It felt like Friday Night at the Fights, only it was Sunday.In between 273 penalty minutes the Sherbrooke Canadiens won a hockey game 7-2 over the Rochester Americans.As for the fights it was a draw.Rochester’s losing streak continued to grow.After eight games, the lowly Americans are looking for their first American Hockey League win.In the brawl-filled night, 11 game misconducts and 11 separate scuffles as the two teams exchanged blows without the slightest of hesitation.Sherbrooke took a 4-0 with first period goals from Mark Pederson and Stéphane Lebeau, and two second period tallies from Brent Gilchrist.But that’s as far as hockey went this ugly night.The second period was highlighted by an on-ice brawl where three players from each team where thrown out of the game by referee Paul Devorski.Five-foot.nine-inch Luc Gauthier started the brawl by jumping on American’s left winger Rob Ray after he bowled over Canadiens goalten-der Randy Exelby.A total of 108 minutes in penalties were handed out during the mêlée, including six game misconducts.The most interesting fight was between little Exelby and Rochester’s goalie Kenton Rein.Rein raced dowrn the ice after the fighting started and jumped Exe-bly.The two exchanged blows while fans tried to decide which of the three fights to watch.When the two teams put the fisticuffs aside for awhile, Sherbrooke lunged to a 5-0 lead on Slyvain Le-febvre’s first goal of the season on the powerplay.Veteran Jody Gage scored Rochester’s only goal, wracking up his first two markers of the season.Lebeau, with his second of the night and fifth of the year, and Jocelyn Lemieux rounded out the scoring for Sherbrooke.It was the Canadiens’ fifth straight win after an opening season loss to Binghamton 3-2.With Rochester playing its third game in four nights, Canadiens coach Jean hamel said he expected a more tame evening of hockey.That aside, he said he was pleased that his team answered the bruising Americans with fists.“When they attack our goalie,” said Hamel, “our guys came out for the call.I was pleased that everyone reacted the way they did.” Excluding the fighting — which seemed to take place everytime the puck was dropped — Hamel said his team played a good game.“Nobody got beat up too bad and we got some very nice goals from the players,” he said.“But (all the fighting! is not really a good idea for a game plan.” Luc Gauthier, seen here carrying the puck, started the brawl that got six players — including both starting goaltenders — thrown out with game misconducts.* ' Stéphane Lebeau avoided the fisticuffs, opting to notch his fourth and fifth goals of the season as the Canadiens skated to a bruising 7-2 win.Champlain loses zip after players ousted By Bruce Macfarlane LENNOXVILLE — Two early game misconducts and poor goaltending helped St Laurent defeat the Champlain Cougars 8-3 Friday night in Montreal.The Cougars travelled to the island metropolis to take on the CEGEP AA No.2 team.The Champlain squad got off on the wrong foot early in the first period At the seven minute mark, Henry Leggett was called for spearing.The right winger received a five minute major and an early trip to the showers.The Cougars’ second game misconduct came at early in the second period.Quyon native Danny Desabrais committed his third sticking penalty of the game.The penalty gave Desabrais a seat beside Leggett in the stands.Corey Smythe netted two goals, and Steve Godbout notched one for Champlain.Both teams exited the ice after two periods with St-Laurent leading 4-3.The third period belonged to the Montreal squad as they netted four unanswered goals past the second Champlain netminder of the game.“St-Laurent has a good hockey team,” said Cougars coach Rod McKell.“It hurt us when we lost Henry and Danny.The boys have to play better.” The Cougars ended up chan Rod McKell.Player-loss stung.ging buses halfway to Montreal after the first broke down on the autoroute.The team arrived at the St-Laurent arena only 20 minutes before gametime.The Champlain Cougars’ next home game is an exhibition match against Clinton Community College Wednesday night at 7 p.m.The Lennoxville CEGEP plays host to the undefeated squad from Montmorency Friday night.The opening face-off is at 8:31» p.m.Quebec’s Mason overcome by Ranger rifles Bishop’s wins respect NEW YORK (AP) — Jan Erixon scored two goals to highlight a four-goal first period, leading the New York Rangers to an 8-2 NHL victory over the Quebec Nordiques on Sunday night.Ulf Dahlen had two goals and Tomas Sandstrom had a goal and three assists for the Rangers, who won their fourth straight game.The Nordiques lost their third in a row.TlLUtN CAR RENTAL & MOVING TRUCKS WEEKEND SPECIALS CHRYSLER VEHICLES VAL ESTIME 822-4141 For the second night in a row, Nordiques goaltender Bob Mason was blitzed by shots as the Rangers outshot the Nordiques 48-28.Mason was taken out of Saturday night’s 7-3 loss to the New York Islanders after two periods.Erixon scored his first goal of the season when he redirected Lucien DeBlois’ shot from the slot past Mason at 2 :08.Sandstrom made it 2-0 on a power play goal at 14:40, deflecting James Patrick’s shot from the point.Erixon scored his second of the game at 15:41 when he shot a bouncing puck from the left circle that jumped over Mason’s stick and into the net.Guy Lafleur then scored his third of the season at 17:47.Normand Rochefort fired a shot which bounced off a defenceman and to Lafleur, who just shot it into an open net.The four goals were the most scored by the Rangers in one period this season.In the second period, the Rangers made it 5-0 on a goal by Tony Granato, his first in the NHL.The former U.S.Olympian scored at 11:25 with a shot from the left circle.c.rv> loujVAÆkipO f\W(Lni ion Sscxlc irv /111 neuj e/^*jpvr\ev\V y ^ pc«C8A CDcfctaer ur\4ï | \uv\ciay Odobtc 5D km ,r“\s.w.y, Htld by 0" iver« ij S^i r'^W.Kmvsow roovr> ftcww All Qvxi ckstVw ^rcvickd (rxilfi-t S.C\l Jorntmer 'r IcictS >r«.rvM SCO SKi looXmg cn ‘VVe SKi-£W cuiU be odling "JTieir bocXWta dfr clvr»^ face iï» cx Don- profit 'Pfocd______________________________________________ The Rangers completed the rout by outscoring the Nordiques 3-2 in the final period.Ulf Dahlen scored at 36 seconds and at 3:58 for the Rangers to give him seven goals for the season.The Nordiques responded with a goal by Alain Cote 9:17, which came off Robert Picard’s 300th career assist.Then liro Jarvi scored at 10:51 with the help of rookie Joe Sakic, who has a point in every Quebec game so far and 14 for the season.The Rangers completed the scoring when James Patrick connected on the power play at 13:41.MacLeans supply the goal scoring DETROIT(AP) —Detroit’s Paul MacLean scored two power-play goals Sunday night as the Red Wings and New Jersey Devils skated to a 3-3 NHL tie.The Devils led 3-2 in the second period but Detroit’s Adam Oates beat Sean Burke with a wrist shot from the slot at 17:34 and neither team scored again.The Devils had a power play for two minutes of the overtime while MacLean was off for roughing, but New Jersey only got one shot on Detroit goalie Glen Hanlon during that time.Burke faced 19 of his 20 shots in regulation.Hanlon faced 23 shots in the first 60 minutes and just one in overtime.It was the fourth overtime game for Detroit, the first for the Devils.in OU A A conference SHERBROOKE (SDH) - As rock singer Meatloaf said, “Two out of three ain’t bad.” As Eddie Pomykala would say, three out of three’s better.The Bishop’s University basketball program took a bold step forward this weekend, playing three games in the newly revised Ontario Uni versity Athletic Association.Rather than playing like the league rookies they are, the Gaiters won two out of three games to start the season.The difference between a 2-1 record and 3-0 record was one call, Pomykala said.After beating York University 88-62 Friday night and Ryerson 69-54 Saturday night, the Gaiters lost to the University of Toronto by two foul shots with a second left to play.Pomykala said the debatable call allowed Toronto to sink the winning margin.Pierre Tibblin and David King led the Gaiters in all three games, sinking basket after basket and looking like they were in midseason form.Against York the pair’s combined score accounted for more than half the Bishop's total — Tibblin lead the way with 23 points, while King had 22.The next night against Ryerson, King chipped in a team-leading 21 points and Tibblin came up with 17 of his own.In Toronto the two scored 38 points, 24 by the lanky Tibblin.“The team played very well for this point in the season," said Pomykala in a telephone interview from Toronto.“Without a doubt we played well enough to win all three games," he said, adding that the early-season jitters hurt the team on several occasions.‘Rock’ Raines inks deal % The Devils took an early 2-0 first-period lead on goals by Jack O’Callahan and Aaron Broten.O’Calla-han's power-play goal, his first, came at 2:52, 25 seconds after Dave Barr was sent off for hooking Pat Verbeek.Broten notched his third goal at 8:43, when the puck glanced off John Chabot’s skate and between Hanlon's legs.A Detroit power play made it 2-1 on MacLean s fifth goal at 15:49 of the first period with Ken Daneyko in the penalty box.Detroit tied it at 2-2 just 55 seconds into the second period on another power-play goal by MacLean New Jersey’s John MacLean beat Hanlon on the glove side with a slap shot from just inside the blue line for his fifth goal at 9:07 of the second period But the Red Wings tied it on Oates' third goal at 17:34 of the second period, a shot into the upper right corner of the net.MONTREAL (CP) — Tim Raines, the left fielder whose future with the Montreal Expos has been the subject of much speculation, has agreed to a three-ear contract, plus an option year, the National League baseball team said Sunday.The new contract calls for the eight-year veteran to receive $6.3 million over the next three years.Raines earned $1.6 million in 1988, the second year of a three-year deal.The uncertainty surrounding Raines’s return to the Expos came when arbitrator George Nicolau ruled several weeks ago that the baseball owners were guilty of collusion in dealing with players who were free agents in 1986.Raines, who eventually re-signed with the Expos but was forced to miss the first month of the 1987 season, was among the group.Nicolau is expected to grant free agency again to the 1986 group in a decision sometime this week.Raines was said to be close to signing with Montreal in the closing weeks of the season.Then it Sport shorts was reported that he might wait for Nicolau s remedy in the collusion case.In signing with the Expos, Raines, 29, waived any rights to free agency that could arise from Nicolau s decision.The Expos and Raines also have apparently resolved a thorny issue during their negotiations, which started a few months ago.Raines will not be paid if there is a players’ strike when the basic agreement expires following the 1990 season.But, in a statement, the Expos noted that he may receive a full salary in theevent of a lockout, “depending on the nature of the lockou-t.’’ Raines is coming off his most ineffective season since joining the Expos in 1981.Bothered by a sore shoulder, on which he had surgery in the final month of the season, Raines had a .270 average, with 12 home runs and 48 runs batted in.But a healthy Raines is a large plank for Expos manager Buck Rodgers, who will likely bat him third in the order next year.Raines will comment on the signing in a conference call Monday.CANBERRA, Australia (CP) — Canada had Portugal tied up for most of the game Sunday, but let the Portuguese off the hook with five late goals in a 7-2 loss in the second day of action at the world indoor soccer championships.The score was knotted at2-2—on goals by Danny Has of Vancouver and Alex Johnie of Duncan.B.C.— when the Canadian defence came apart under the relentless attack by the European champions.The Canadians were blanked 11-0 by Paraguay on Saturday In other scores Sunday: the United States 2, Japan 0; Australia 16, Hungary 0; Paraguay 8, England 3; Uraguay 15, Italy 2; Costa Rica 9, New Zealand 2; Argentina 3 Spain 3.TOKYO (AP) — Second-seeded Boris Becker of West Germany overcame a slow start to defeat Australian John Fitzgerald, 7-6 (7-4),6-4, inthe final of the $675,000 US Seiko Super men’s tennis tournament Sunday.He (Fitzgerald) had a better start than I did,” Becker said.“I came back and when it was 3-3 in the first set, I was in control of the game.’’ 14_The RECORD—Monday, October 24.198H Unity 50 Plus Club news and activities United Church Women meet By Mrs.Wm.Cutler Fifty seven members of the Ayer’s Cliff and area Unity Fifty Plus Club met at the Legion Hall on Tuesday, October 4 for the regular monthly gathering All came to the hall around noon bringing either a casserole or dessert for lunch with salads, pickles and french bread.Alice Mayhew said grace and all enjoyed the delicious buffet style meal.Birthday cake and ice cream were served by Alice Mayhew and Irene Ride.Celebrating birthdays for the month of October were Don and Zelda Bowen, Irene Ride and Ruth McFarlane.All stood by the birthday cake table and were serenaded with the birthday song with several taking pictures of the celebrants.Following the meal and cleanup, tickets were sold on the raffle with winners being Jessie Cass, Dyanne Saanum, Bill Cutler, Winnie Rodney, Jane Pierce and Stan Gage.President Phyl Davidson reported that Kay Pyle was absent due to the death of her mother, Mrs.Munday whose funeral was this afternoon in Sherbrooke.Our entertainment for the after- noon was furnished by Pat Hurley and Dave Donnachie of Lennox-ville who entertained us with music and songs with everyone enjoying the trip down memory lane At the close of the entertainment they were thanked by Stan Gage and presented w ith a small token of our appreciation.Our November meeting will be a bring and buy affair with the money raised from the sale of articles brought in to go towards the cost of our annual Christmas dinner in December to be held in the United Church Hall.Fifty Plus Club annual fall foliage trip On Tuesday, September 27, forty seven members of the Fifty Plus Club left the Legion hall at 8:30 a m.by bus for the annual fall foliage tour.This year we went to Magog and Austin, on through to Knowlton where we stopped for coffee and doughnuts or muffins at the Chinese restaurant where we were all presented with a brochure from the Chamber of Commerce of the town of Brome Lake.After coffee we boarded the bus and went back into the town where we shop- ped at the numerous boutiques and stores before going on to Bromont Country Club where we had a most delicious luncheon served buffet style and enjoyed the foliage on the mountain from the large windows in the dining room.From there our driver Guy took us all around the foot of the mountain to see the beautiful new homes that have been constructed in the area the last few years which are truly luxurious.Then it was on to Granby with our first stop at the information center where our guide for the afternoon came aboard the bus with us and we had a tour of part of the city and to the marsh where we climbed the tower to see the ducks and also to view the film and explore the nature walk around the area.From there we went by another scenic route to city hall where we were met by ex-mayor Horace Boivin.Mayor Boivin delighted us with his wit and humour and gave us the history of Granby.I’m sure many of us were surpri-.sed to learn there are a hundred and ninety shops manufacturing many different products.That Granby is the city of fountains, having thirty seven so far in the many parks and have a population of thirty nine thousand people with about twelve thousand more in Granby Township.He told us about the formation of the zoo while he was mayor, a position he held for twenty six years.At the end of his talk he showed a film which we all enjoyed.A light lunch was served and as Mr.Boivin had celebrated his 83rd birthday just a few days prior to our visit we all sang the birthday song to him Several door prizes were drawn, the winners all receiving prizes that are manufactured in Granby From city hall we went to the huge shopping center with over a hundred stores and enjoyed an hour of shopping before leaving for home.En route we stopped at Eastman for a lunch, then back on the bus for home.Thanks were expressed to Stan and Viola Gage and the Jobels who had organized the day by Phyl Davidson who also presented the bus driver with a small token of our appreciation.BRIGHAM — On Wednesday, October 12 the Brigham UCW met at the home of Mrs.Ada Goodhue and Miss Doris Dougall with six members present Mrs.Norma Sherrer, President, opened the meeting by asking Mrs.Mabel Ingalls to lead in the worship period.This was in keeping with Thanksgiving, Mrs.Ingalls reading from Psalm 107, followed by singing “Sing to the Lord of Harvest”.She read a meditation entitled Let Us Give Thanks ”, and closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs.Cedric Dougall and approved as read.A letter of appreciation was read from Rev.Stewart Clarke for sympathy expressed at the time of his mother’s death.Copies of the paper “Happenings” were given out.Mrs.Evelyn Clarke read the Treasurer’s report.It was moved to give Mrs.Goodhue money to buy cards and stamps.Two cards were signed by all present to be sent to two of our faithful but absent members, Miss Grace Hawthorne and Mrs.George Patterson.After some discussion it was decided not to hold the Birthday Tea previously suggested, but to have an “Imaginative Christmas Tea and Bazaar”, supposedly held on November 15.Mrs.Clarke read an interesting article, “One Minute for Missions".She also had a contest which proved to be quite a brain-teaser and caused many laughs.The next meeting at the home of Mrs.Norma Sherrer on December 12 instead of the regular date, with a pot-luck lunch at noon, followed by the meeting.Mrs.Sherrer closed the meeting with a Benediction.Refreshments were served by the hostesses and all enjoyed a social hour.|0« Save the Children-C anada Aide à I'enfa ice - C anada .H O X '' S® $15.600 SCOTTSDALE/SIERRA SLX transportation and preparation included.$16.900 SILVERADO/SIERRA SLE transportation and preparation included.THE CHEVROLET, CMC BROTHERS FROM OCTOBER 24 TO NOVEMBER 4,1988 for a lots of special features, including • powerful V8 (305 cu.in.), 175 HP, EFI engine • AM/FM/stereo-cassette • anti-skid braking system TELLING FEATURES.SCOTTSDALE/SIERRA SLX metallic paint • halogen headlights • 2.4 m (8-foot) long bed • tilting steering wheel • tinted glass • 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