The record, 18 février 1992, mardi 18 février 1992

[" February 18, 1992 Births, deaths .10 Classified .8 Comics sers Editorial .Farm & Business .Living .covieivacnnnnnns Sports .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.l Townships .WEATHER _ os wm UN den NO @ Page 2 ° 40 cents Simonds-Granby an example Union fights for pension surpluses | MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 The Confederation of National Trade Unions demanded Monday that the Quebec government get moving and free up $1.2 billion in surplus money frozen in pension plans since 1988.The extra money came from profitable investments made by the plans during the mid- 1980s by companies which eventually went broke.\u2018We're talking about a lot of money here and much of it is owed to Quebec workers who are either retired or are living on UIC or welfare.\u201d said CNTU spokesperson Claudette Car- bonneau.One such firm was Simonds Ltd.of Granby.which went out of business and laid off 103 employees in 1988.The workers were represented by the CNTU and the union is still trying to get their money released.Steinberg\u2019s blames cows for U.S.shopping trend By Allan Swift MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 It's the cows who are partly to blame for cross-border shopping.says the head of a major foodstore chain.Cows in the United States produce up to 10 per cent more milk than the Canadian critters.Michel Gaucher.chairman of Steinberg Inc.told a business luncheon Monday.Big udders is not the only factor for cheaper dairy products in the U.S.where producers are grouped into big.more efficient farms and pay lower taxes.But dairy prices are a large part of the reason Canadians are flocking to the U.S.for groceries \u2014 to the detriment of stores like Steinberg.he said.The other attractive U.S.products are gasoline.liquor and cigarettes which.said Gaucher.are taxed \u2018\u2019bevond the threshold of fiscal pain tolerance \u2018in Canada.Municipal taxes for retailers in New York state are also 40 per cent lower than in Quebec or Ontario.he stated.Steinberg's owner Socanav Inc.lost $11.3 million on sales of $3.3 billion in fiscal 1991.LISTS MEASURES Gaucher called for tougher border controls.lower business taxes.an end to marketing boards.and tax incentives for research to counteract the problem.Canadian farms should be granted about two years to scrap the quota system of marketing boards, allowing them an adjustment period to increase in size and efficiency.d Huron leader backs ~ Ovide Mercredi MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Despite intense pressure to do otherwise.Quebec Huron lea- - der Konrad Sioui has refused to disown Assembly of First Na- - tions Grand Chief Ovide Mercredi.~ Quebec nationalists and Conservative politicians have been on the warpath since Mer- * credi made a controversial appearance in the National Assembly last week.And on Sunday.an interviewer for the Radio-Canada television public affairs program visor to the AFN to distance himself from Mercredi.But Sioui said Mercredi's comments had to be taken in context.No significant Quebec organization had ever taken seriously native demands for recognition of their inherent right to self-government.Sioui said.Neither the Quebec government's Bélanger-Campeau constitutional committee.nor the Quebec Liberal party's Al- laire report recognize our right to self-determination.\u201d\u201d Sioui Aujourd\u2019hui Dimanche.tried saic to get Sioui.a constitutional ad- ) See HURON:.Page 2.he said after his speech.Canada has more than 100 marketing boards.which set prices based on the costs to producers.U.S.corporate farms achieve economies of scale of up to 50 per cent greater than family-run farms in Canada.stated Gaucher.Canadian merchants do not have higher margins than Americans.said Gaucher.adding the price difference is because protected Canadian dairy farmers receive about 40 per cent more for their milk than their U.S.counterparts.As a result, consumers in Canada pay on average 58 per cent more for butter, 52 per cent more for cheddar cheese.39 per cent for two-per-cent milk and 16 per cent more for ice cream.Gaucher.also chairman of Socanav Inc., which acquired Steinberg three years ago.said that \u2018Consumers today have only one allegiance: the bargain.\u201d Because there was so much squabbling over the surplus money between the employers and the employees.the provincial government froze the pension funds and put the excess money into a trust fund in November.1988.Quebec Manpower Minister.Andre Bourbeau.declared a moratorium on either side withdrawing or borrowing any money from the plans.That Magog Mayor Paul-Rene Gilbert, Employment Minister Monique Vézina and Brome-Missisquoi MP Gabrielle Bertrand discussed a new publicity cam- \u201cThis 1s an injustice to the workers who need the money and can\u2019t heure out why Bour beau has taken over three years to come up with an equi table way ot distributing it.\u201d sad Carbonneau i a telephone interview \u201cIt the government can\u2019t ti sure out how to split it up.they should hire an arbitrator to come in do the job tor them.Bourbeau's ottice said Mon day that the government has already sugpested the money be split down the middle.But neither side would agree.A parliamentary committee was even called into the issue.but it couldn't agree on an equitable split either \u201cWhat we're trying todo now 15 open up this matter to public scrutiny once again.\u201d said the CNTU's Carbonneau.\u2018How long can the government keep people's money in trust in such hard economie times\u201d paign for the area\u2019s employment centre on Monday.Turn the page for the full story.RECORD GRANT SIMEON Quebec justice system gets a look QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Delegates from all parts of Quebec society gathered Monday for a week-long \u2018summit\u2019 on how to improve the province's strained legal system.Justice Minister Gil Rémil- lard opened the meeting by saying the system must be made more accessible, especially for the middle class.while keeping in mind the government's difficult financial situation.\u201cThis is our challenge: to assure Quebecers justice not only in principle but also in reality.\u201d Rémillard told the meeting in a ballroom of the landmark Chateau Frontenac.The cost.the delays and the complexity of the judicial process are the major criticisms that citizens make of the courts.\u201d Some 200 delegates will study over 500 proposals in eight conferences centred on such themes as the system's treatment of victims and witnesses.women and natives.The government is expected Psst: Want a nuclear scientist?By Jim Sheppard MOSCOW (CP) \u2014 The United States and the European Community have offered a $100-million Cdn package to persuade nuclear scientists in the former Soviet Union not to sell their services to the highest bidder abroad.Russian officials hailed Mon- Army rolling stock on the way home The Canadian Press Canadian military vehicles \u2014 jeeps.bulldozers.armored personnel carriers \u2014 were on the move across Germany on Monday.As Canada\u2019s two German bases begin closing down.the first convoy of vehicles is coming home only a few months before the first group of soldiers.Seventy-two vehicles left Canadian Forces Base Lahr by val Monday for the north German port of Emden.From Emden, the vehicles will go by sea to Canada.Maj.Norbert Cyr.a base spokesman.said the vehicles will £0 to a military depot at Chatham.N B.and then be distribu ted to bases in Canada.Cyr said it's the first shipment of base equipment back to Canada and so marks a \u201csignificant milestone of the Canadian Forces withdrawal.\u201d day's twin announcements, in Moscow and in Lisbon.capital of Portugal.as a major step \u201cto prevent the brain drain that threatens proliferation of nuclear technologies.There have been frequent \u2014 although unconfirmed \u2014 reports that countries such as Libya.lran and lrag are oltermg huge salaries to nuclear mihita- ry scientists and specialists from the former Soviet Union to help them construct nuclear weapons.The scientists and specialists are widely considered to be highly vulnerable to such offers for two reasons.First.their expertise is not needed in the new Commonwealth of Independent States in the wake of the end of the Cold War.Second.they make pitifully low salaries.averaging about $17-$18 a month.and are having trouble meeting the rapid:s rising cost of living.U.S.State Secretary James Baker announced after a three- hour meeting with Russian to mtroduce a reform package in the National Assembly this spring.Remillard said he will be announcing a series of measures to improve efficiency and ac- cessibilitv throughout the summit.On Monday.he announced that free mediation services for divorcing or separating couples are being extended across the province after a successful pilot project in Montreal and Quebec Citv.Married couples.or unmarried couples with children.who cannot come to an amicable parting will be eligible on a judge's order for the services of a mediator.The service.which is scheduled to come into effect provin- cewide next year, will ease the burden on Quebec Superior Court.Currently 80 per cent of that court's time is spent dealing with the 10 per cent of divorcing or separating couples who are unable to reach agreement out of court.Rémillard said.Only $18/month President Boris Yeltsin in Moscow on Monday that the US.would contribute about $29 million to the establishment of a new international centre toem- ploy the scientists in Russia.Baker said the centre would gather proposals that would allow the scientists to work on commercial projects at decent salaries.Later.German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher told the Itar-Tass news agency mm Lisbon that EC foreign ministers agreed to contribute $73 million to the same plan.\u201cThis will help convert scientists and specialists from the military industrial complex to peaceful pursuits,\u2019 Itar-Tass commented.Lebanon suffers from Israeli anger BEIRUT (APy \u2014 Angry Shiite Muslims took to the streets of Beirut on Monday.promising to avenge Israel's assassination of the leader of the pro-Iranian group Hezbollah.But Israel warned that any retaliatory raids would carry \u2018\u2019a very high price.\u201d The Lebanese government.apparently anticipating more violence in the predominantly Shiite south after Sunday's killing of Sheik Abbas Musawi.sent army reinforcements to the area.It also lodged a complaint with the United Nations Security Council over the Israeli attack on Sunday.But Lebanon said it still plans to attend the Middle East peace talks scheduled to begin next Monday in Washington.The Palestinians also indicated they will attend.despite two other Israeli attacks Sunday on refugee camps and PLO bases in south Lebanon.However.delegation mem ber Jamal Shobaki was arres ted by Israeli authorities on Sunday night.Why Shobak was detained was not immedia tely clear.Hours after the attack that Killed Musawr., Muslim mili tants fired rockets into Israel held territory in south Leba non.and continued the strikes into Monday morning.No da: mage or casualties were reported.CROWDS HATE U.S.Later.mourners at a funeral procession tor Musawi in Beirut\u2019s southern slums screamed hatred and anger at the United States and Israel.About 50,000 men.some of them Hezbollah militants, marched through the southern slums carrying on their shoulders the wooden cot - tins of Mosawi and his wifo and a son.killed along with him.\u201cDeath to America!\u201d and \u201cDeath to Israel!\u201d chanted some of the mourners.\u201cYou shall be avenged In Israel.the army chief of staff said the army is ready to strike back hard if Hezbollah militiamen attack Israeli terri- torv.\u201cWe are deployed detensive- lv as well as oftensively to react.\u201d Lt.-Gen.Ehud Barak said on army radio.\u201cIf there will not be calm.the saboteurs of the calm will have to pay a very high price.\u201d 2\u2014The RÉECORD\u2014Tuesdas.Februars Is.1992 The Townshi ps fecord Environmental groups want Rock Forest starts recycling more say on advisory council SHERBROOKE (RL: \u2014 The regional health council has added its voice to à growing number of individuals and groups demanding greater representation on a regional advisory council on the environment.In a statement released yesterday.the Conseil régional de la santé et des services sociaux de l'Estrie said the Conseil regional de l'environnement de I\u2019Estrie is stacked with politicians and needs more representatives from environmental groups.health groups.scientists and average citizens.The communiqué follows a letter by environment council member Janvier Cliche who charged that the 22-member CREE is overloaded with representatives from the 14 regional municipalities (MRCs).Cliche.who is also president of the local Confederation of National Trade Unions (CNTU) and president of the Association de Concertation et déve- lopment de l'Estrie warned that \u201cregional environmental councils must not become a ghetto for municipalities which have to deal with a host of environmental problems.\u201d FEW MEETINGS The CREE.which acts as an advisory body for several Eastern Townships MRCs, has met infrequently in the last year.The CREE meets tonight to elect a new president.The former president resigned nearly a year ago and was not replaced.The council will also have to incorporate itself.It was created in 1989 and has yet to become a legally incorporated it tonight\u2019 s meeting Cliche plans to recommend environmental groups make up 60 to 75 per cent of members.Town officials should account fur only 15 to 25 per cent.while citizens and private business representatives should account for 5 to 15 per cent, he said.Cliche\u2019s propositions have met with the approval of more than two dozen environmental.social and health groups who supported him in a petition last week.The environmental groups said the council has been silent ; during important environmental debates such as the sanding of the beaches in Magog.the co-generation plant in Windsor and the toxic waste transfer centre in Sherbrooke.Magog job centre invests thousands in ad campaign MAGOG (AC) \u2014 The Canada Employment Centre in Magog hopes to get people thinking about their professional development by spending $90.000 on a new publicity campaign.Fourteen businesses, along with the employment centre and the Department of State.Employment and Immigration are providing the financial backing for the four-month campaign.which began last week.According to CEC manager Benoit Rancourt, the plan.called Ensemble et Partenaires (Together and Partners).is a way to improve the quality of the labor force by making people more aware of programs that can help better their skills \u2014 something he says local employers would like to see.Rancourt said the publicity campaign.which involves print and television media.has four main goals: \u2014 To teach owners and supervisors to train their own employees.\u2014To build better working relations between bosses.employees and union officials.\u2014 To persuade companies to resolve their own labor shortage problems.\u2014 To convince teenagers to stay in school.Ottawa is spending $5000 on the program and the local business community is providing about $85.000 worth of tree time and space \u201cHalf a page of advertising will be placed every week in the Reflet du Lac newspaper.and television ads will run about 30- 35 times a week\u201d throughout the Eastern Townships on the Quatre Saisons network.Ran- court said.\u201cWe wanted to help our town.but we'll be helping others also.\u201d Benoit Rancourt.employees should improve training.Employers and ROCK FOREST \u2014 Recycling today helps prevent the environmental disasters ot tomorrow.Rock Forest mayor Bertrand Delisle said Monday as he launched a recycling program for the town.\u201cIt's an environmental question which will pay off in the future.\u201d he said.Delisle and other town officials unveiled one of the town's three large recyling bins outside the Metro supermarket on Rourque Blvd.where one of Mayor Bertrand Delisle shows off a truck bearing Rock Forest's new colors.them will be placed.The two others will be placed next to the Dépanneur Gama on the corner of Chemin du Cure and Francoeur Street.and outside the Petrolier on chemin Ste-Catherine.Delisle said the town could no longer bury its waste for economic and environmental reasons and added that the new program would cost the town $19.503.47 The bins.which have six compartments to accomodate everything irom newspapers to brown glass.will be emptied twice a month by Recyclage Orford.arecycling company in Sherbrooke that will be treating the material manually and mechanically.Delisle also announced the town would be switching its of- ticial color from brown to blue.\u201cI met with members of the council and decide to change the color.\u201d he said.\"Plus people were complaining any- wav about the ugly color.\u201d RECORD/GRANT SIMEON Scholars to talk about the Townships at conference SHERBROOKE \u2014 The 200th anniversary of the opening of the Eastern Townships to settlers will be marked by a variety of events over the coming months.including a conference at Bishop's University to be attended by scholars from around the world.The Sherbrooke Historical Society and the Conseil de la culture de l'Estrie took advantage of National Heritage Day Monday to announce a series of special events for the bicenten- nary.The conference.sponsored by the Eastern Townships Research Centre.will be held at Bishop's May 21-24.The meeting will bring together researchers from France.Germany.the U.S.and Canada specializing in the study of various aspects of the Townships.After the conference.a review of research on the Townships will be published periodically by the research centre.Other activities marking the anniversary include plays and concerts, lectures, tours and a television documentary to be shown on Radio-Canada.CBC's French network.The historical society will have a major exhibit on the Townships at its new location on Dufferin Street in early April.Itis also sponsoring a pu- blic-speaking contest on themes relating to the anniversary.Finally.Cookshire will be celebrating its 100th anniversary this year and has a series of events planned.starting with a sugar shack on March 7 and ending with a closing ball on Oct.3.Alliance Quebec praised for conference role By Maurice Girard VANCOUVER (CP) - Quebec's English minority played an active role in obtaining acceptance of Quebec as a distinct society during the five constitutional conferencers which ended Sunday.say participants.Along with contributions in workshops.the English- speaking Quebecers teamed up with francophones from outside Quebec in a campaign aimed at getting the \u2018flourishing and development\u2019 of lingusitic minorities enshrined in a future Canada clause in the Constitution.The strategy paid off.gled out the work of Eric Mal- On Friday.Robert Keaton.president of the English rights lobby group Alliance Quebec rejected the idea of including Quebec's English minority in any definition of Quebec as a distinct society.The idea had been defended by Liberal MP Sheila Fines- tone.It\u2019s nice to see them give us a hand promoting the concept of distinct society.\u201d said Brigitte L'Archeveque.a 24-year- old student from Sherbrooke who described herself as a \u201cmoderate federalist.\u201d Francois Joyal.a University of Montreal law student.sin- Becord CIRCULATION DEPT.819-569-9528 FAX: (819) 569-3945 KNOWLTON OFF - 514-243-0088 Randy Kinnear, Publisher Charles Bury, Editor Lloyd G.Scheib, Advertising Manager Richard Lessard, Production Manager FAX: 514-243-5155 569-9511 569-6345 Mark Guillette, Press Superintendent .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 \u2026 .Guy Renaud, Graphics Francine Thibault, Composition .Subscriptions by Carrier: weekly Subscriptions by Mail: Canada: 1 year- 6 months- 3 months- 1 month- US & Foreign: 1 year- 6 months- 3 months- 1 month- $180 $78.00 $39 00 $19.50 $16.00 $159.00 $97.00 $65.00 $34.00 Back copies of The Record are available at the following prices: Copies ordered within a month of publications 60c per copy Copies ordered more than a month after publication $1 10 per copy These prices do not include GST Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879).Published Monday to Friday by The Record Division, Groupe Que- becor Inc.Offices and plant located ot 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, J1K JAI.Publications Mail Registration No.1064.Member of Canadian Press Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation doff.a past president ot Alliance Quebec.\u201cI'm very pleased with the work he did.\" Joyal said.\u2018Like me, he defends Quebec.It's too bad the majority of Quebecers don\u2019t know what the anglophones did for them here.\u201d Maldotf agreed.saying he HURON: Contmued from pace one \u2018\u2019And the Parti Québécois tells us to wait until after a referendum makes Quebec a sovereign state.\u201d Two of Mercredi's suggestions \u2014 that all Canadian fran- _ cophones.not just Quebec, constituted a founding nation with the right to self- determination like that of the native peoples and that Quebec\u2019s territory, like Canada's., could be subdivided \u2014 drew howls of outrage here.TONE HARDENED The tone of the resulting anti- Indian media blitz hardened with the intervention ot Gilles Proulx.a controversial Montreal private radio broadcaster who supported white rioters during the 1990 Mohawk crisis - and recently had the French saw little reaction from Montreal francophones.*I think it\u2019s difficult for some of them to see anglophones defending Quebec.he said.The effort wasn't entirely without self-interest.according to some.English speaking Quebecers are stubbornly de- racist politician Jean-Marie Le Pen on his program.But Sinuij said Mercredi.who \u201chas always respected the fact of Quebec.\u201d had been misunderstood.Sioui., who accompanied Mercredi during the Assembly hearing.said Sunday that the speech of the AFN leader had been prepared without his advice and was \u2018\u2018tough given the current context.\u201d \u201cWe had: a real slap in the face in 1985.Sioui said.when the last constitutional conference on native rights failed because politicians felt the definition of native self-government was too vague although they later approved a vague proposal for Quebec in the Meech Lake accord.\u201cWe're in a vacuum and we obviously have a strategy to wonnied that Quebec remain in Canada.\u2018It was positive.but totally self-interested.\u201d said Hugues Cormier.who attended the conferences in Toronto and Vancouver, and whose blunt talk about what Quebec wants sometimes provoked a strong reaction from participants said.\u201cThere is nothing new about us natives talking about the concept of ourselves as a distinct society.We've been planning it since 1986.\" Like Mercredi.Sioui said Québécois and natives had enough in common with each other to forge a constitutional alliance under the right circumstances.NO VICTIM But he said Quebec should stop portraying itself as the victim of native machinations.Natives have been called an- ti-Quebec here for defending themselves by scuttling the Meech Lake accord.fighting the controversial James Bay power project and opposing property developers in Oka and inconveniencing suburban modify the situation.\u201d Sioui Montreal commuters during Cr Doonesbury Loday, there is Pr IEIER, AS VOTERS IM VOTING FOR BUCHANAN, T TEONGAS! IM SENDING A Jay her IRUVGE TO THE POULS WANT TO SEND BUSH A MESSAGE MESSAGE TO Bill CLINTON! a risk of free- TONY, THE LIKELY OUTCOME mi I'M SENDING A MES - ; iy \\ 16 SHPOUDFD IN MYSTERY.IM VOTING FOR BUSH.: ne pin the MANY, HOWEVER, HAVE { +} T WANT TD SEND CON- RGO TOR PEN \u2018 ga (OME TOSENDAMES- M: 55°\\ GPESS À MESSAGE hight snow in AoE.LISTEN ig (Ress RE ONU, MESSE the evening.High 2.Outlook tor Wednesday: Light snow.still mild.0 THESE Ney £ Jura (RC 59 15 FOR JERRY BRAUN.7?> ver gm February 13.1877 SHERBROOKE Brow Boe Cus INC.and square and they would do what they wished with it and without any advice - thank vou very much.Another blow struck tor individual rights.The sing-song is mostly Blue songs.even a new one called \u201cThe Blue Blue Grass of Home\u201d.Irving is back helping Grant and Cecil and his chief cheerleader Bob Bell was at it again.and again, and again.Minutes of January 29 were read and approved.There is still a discussion as to whether there is ginger in plum sauce.50 that noisy photographer brought in a rather large jar of it from the kitchen.He had to have someone read the list of ingredients.1st Vice Wyatt Sa- [IE BETTE OS pondence editor regrets they were not identified in the photo accompanying the write- up published in The Record on Thursday.Congregation of Creek United Church bids farewell to their rector Rev.John Finlayson WEST BOLTON (AW) \u2014 Approximately 45 people gathered in the Creek Church Hall at 1:00 p.m.Saturday.January 18.to bid farewell and best wishes in their new pastorate.to Rev.John and Maureen Fin- layson of the Knowlton/Creek pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada.The congregation had furnished for a pot-luck dinner which was both diverse and delicious.A time of jovial conversation and fellowship was enjoyed while several pairs of hands cleared the tables and washed the dishes.A short program followed.beginning with a reading of a humourous story about a man who was extremely bright but who could neither read or write.This was capably read by Ian Grey.Mary Moore was next.Accompanying herself on the guitar, she played and sang one of Sydney Carter's songs entitled \u201cBell of Creation\u201d.The women\u2019s choir of the Creek church sang another of Sydney Carter's songs, an amusing one Birchton Muriel Prescott Dinner guests of N.ck and Heather Turchyn on February 1st were her sister, Sandy Cotton with sons Donnie and Ross of Ormstown, and her parents, Hugh and Gladys Patton of Lennoxville.Basil and Muriel Prescott were in Colebrook, N.H.for a weekend, guests of cousins Bill and Sarah Jane Cummings.Nick and Heather Turchyn were In Inverness on February 2nd to pay their last respects and offer condolences to the family of the late John Leith.Apply now through your local Canada Employment Centre - listed Arthur and Hazel Rogers were guests of Bain and Darlene Rogers in Lennoxville when they andother guests went out for dinner to celebrate Robert Rogers\u2019 birthday.Eleanor Taylor was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.Rodger Heatherington in East Angus, the occasion being the birthday of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Kay Labonte.Mildred Judge was a dinner guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Belle Judge, Cookshire, on January 28.employers and the future of Canada.called \u201cGood Literature\u201d.Last but not least.seven members of the congregation and the Sunday School children,.alt decked out in \u2018rap array\u201d.rendered an original 7- verse \u201crap for John\" composed by Jean Webster.Each one of the seven people sang one verse followed by the children with the chorus between each verse.This had everyone laughing heartily even though the chorus contained the words.\u201cthe minister is leaving!\u201d On behalf of the Creek congregation.Ernie Banks presented John with two books which he had apparently been wishing to obtain.Prior to leaving for their homes.the many hearty hugs and handshakes attested to the esteem this congregation held for Rev.John Finlayson.He conducted his last service at the Creek Church.January 26.and began his ministry at the United Church in Lower Sack- ville.Nova Scotia ta suburb of Halifax) on Sunday.February 2nd.His wife.Maureen and children.Cathy and Alexander will remain to complete the school vear, betore moving to Lower Sackville.BE A CHALLENGE '92 EMPLOYER.HIRE A STUDENT.® Under the Government of Canada\u2019s under Employment and Immigration summer employment program Canada in the blue pages of your for students, organizations of all kinds are telephone book.eligible to apply for funding assistance Become a Challenge \u201892 employer.that supports the creation of summer jobs.It's good for students, 102 APPLICATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN MARCH 13, 1992 Government ot Canada Gouvernement ou Canada Bel Munster of State for Youth Mivstre d'Étai à le Jeunesse Canadä vage had been to night school so he could read at night and found that plum sauce had many things in it along with unspecified spices.Since ginger is a spice Don has not proved - plum sauce does not have ginger in it.President Russ then turned the meeting over to Past President Bill Lyon who introduced our guests for the evening - Dr.Jim Ross and Mrs.Della Good- sell.They enlightened us about the Townshippers Foundation which has been established to raise funds in support of various projects which are important to The Townshippers Association and to the English spea- Historical and Museum Society By Nina Rowell A regular monthly meeting of the C.C.H.M.S.was held in the Old Academy at Eaton Corner with 12 present.Letters of thanks to be sent the municipalities of St.lsi- dore, Sawyerville and Bury for donations received from them.The vault door has been repaired.Edward Laberee will meet with Mrs.Potvin from Cultural Affairs and also attend the meeting of the Group of Seven King community.As represen: tatives of The Townshippers Community they promoted the group as an ettective instrument to help the total commu- ny Ina process to enliven.en: hance and renew They convin ced those assembled that the OrganiZalion Was necessary and vital.We are indeed tortu nate to have two such well spoken and committed persons working on our behalt Following à standing ova tion.Past-President Ed Mills tormally thanked our guests and presented them with a me mento of their visit Past-President Bill Lyon re appeared and presented blue bricks ot chocolate to people who help the club operate.The tasty morsels were presented to President Russ, Treasurer George, Piano plaving-Past President-super tramp Irving: Garth Morissette who orga- mzes our feeding: Reg and Jeannette who prepare the toad.Alt Whittier.Sgt at in Stanstead: Bernard Hodge reported that the Curator had been hired according to the contract drawn up but a clearer job description is requested.The program committee presented the following for 1942.As this is the Bicentennial ot the Eastern Townships.our theme is \u201cOur Pioneers\u201d.March 13 - 8 p.m.Irish Eve: ning - Bulwer Community Center.April 12 - 11 a.m.to 2 p.m.Brunch.Bulwer Community RAA AAA AAA AO SO OP SAS SS A Arms.who parks all the cars; and the Secretary who tries to chromicle all the antics.It was noted as to the pre-ponderance of members of the Red party in the above group.In the process of making closing announcements.President Russ was drawn into a mini business meeting.It was noted that church service on Sun- dav would have a son of the Club President Rev.Steve Gil- lam as the presiding mimster: that a collection would be taken, that after the service a luncheon or light supper would be available.another collec: tion will be taken.From the tloor it was suggested that the Club consider procuring a first-aid kit.With thanks to our guests and all who had organized the eve- mng's program, the President declared the meeting adjourned.Submitted by R.Dewar Club Secretary hold meeting Center.June 10 Opening Day at the Museum.June 21 - Lawn Party at the Museum.lee Cream Social.Craft sale and entertainment.July 26 - Hymn Sing at the Museum.Lynda Villeneuve had contacted Manpower re student grant.Mildred Waldron will have cook books typed and completed.The next meeting on February 19 at 7:30 p.m.Richard Dion 843-6571 M NPA AAPA A AA AN A A PN NP NNN NI NINN NINN INI NI NIN NINN NII NINN NI NIN NENG .Message \u2026 COME.AND.SEE.THE.NEW.1992.GEO.METRO.4-DOOR.ARRIVED.STYLISH.STRIKING.Neil McTavish WE WANT TO SERVE YOU GAT ANY PRICE]! 2200 Sherbrooke St.agog, Quebec J1X 476 Lilianne Dion Mertin Roy Service Manager 343-6571 COME.WITH.DOOR.) 100000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 00000000 OTHER.STANDARDS.SEE.THE.1992.CAVALIER.ABS BRAKES.ELECTRICAL.LOCKS.AND MANY.| 90000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 { | \u2014The RECORD\u2014 Tuesday.February 15, 192 Classified CALL (819) 569-9525 between 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p.m., or (514) 243-0088 between 8:30 a.m.and 1:30 p.m., Monday-Friday Or mail your prepaid classified ads to.the P.O.Box 1200 Sherbrooke, Que.J1H 5L6 .RATES I 13¢ per word .Minimum charge $3.25 per day for 25 words or less.Discounts for prepaid consecutive insertions without copy change .3 .nsertions - less 10%, 6 insertiuns - less 15° 21 insertions - less 20°.#84 Found - 3 consecutive days no charge Use of \u2018Record Box\u201d for replies is $3.00 per week.1 Property for sale 21 Sales Reps Wanted 129] miscellaneous Services 160) Articles for sale 182] Home Improvement AYERS CLIFF \u2014 Building iot.95 x 175 near lake Quiet.residential area.$11.500.Call (819) 838-4823 after 5 p.m.05190 NEAR LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Bright spacious 2 bedroom bungalow.brick with carport and plenty of property.Large den.Must be seen.Call (819) 563-0967 anf 27 SPEID STREET \u2014 Near schools and services.New windows all around.Good location.Garage, 3 bedrooms, TV.room, hardwood fioors.$84 000.Call (819) 346-3087 2 We accept Va & Mastercard DEADLINE 10 am work tay previous to publication Classified ads must be prepaiû |7 |For Rent Thank You For Checking Please look over your ad the first day it appears making sure it reads as you requested, as The Record cannot be responsible for mare than one insertion aC ed COR [ IB Rent a car 4141 King St.West Sherbrooke, Quebec 69-Leurier 843-1148 Located at Val Estrie Ford 822-4141 or 563-4466 Rent a car, mini-bus (7-21 passengers) or, a truck at the lowest competitive price.Open 7 days a weel: AVAILABLE \u2014 3%.4'%.5%.Les Residence Oxford.Quiet area.Park.Very competitive prices.Furnished if desired.Apply at 94 Oxford (819) 822-0763 or 92 Oxford (819) 821-9149 or (819) 564- 1006.05312 LENNOXVILLE \u2014 8 with garage and whirlpool on Belvidere.4': on Belvidere and Vaudry.54 on Queen (duplex).Call (819) 823-2573.564-8922 or 346-4177.05363 LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Queen Street.3% room apartment, partly furnished, close to all services.Available now.Quiet permanent person please.Call (819) 562- 2165.05389 OXFORD PLACE \u2014 5% in recent, clean and quiet owner-operated building.central vacuum, laundry, storage.parking.bus, park, perfect condition.Also 3%, 4'%.(819) 823-2008 or (819) 564- 8094.05405 SHERBROOKE \u2014 22, 4\", 5% room apartments on 1208 King St.West.Call (819) 569-0862 residence or 565-7474 office.ask for Yvon Lachance.05404 8 wanted to rent WANTED TO RENT: House in the tranquil countryside.Stanstead-Barnston area.Call (819) 843-8619 after 6 p.m.05398 120] Job Opportunities CRUISE SHIP JOB HIRING.Summer/ year round.$300/$900 weekly.Photographers, tour guides.casino workers.deck hands, plus more.Hawaii, Caribbean.Bahamas.1-601-385-3355.ask for Mr.Taylor.05395 NEED EXTRA INCOME?Why not consider selling Amway products in your spas e tine.Training provided.For .nore information call (514) 243-5682.054s A DREAM CAREER! Since 1976 we have been Canadas No.1 leading display merchandisers.Our multi-million dollar firm seeks 2 representatives to place our designer products in established retail accounts in your area.If selected expect to earn a minimum of $800-$1200 weekly.Candidates should also expect to start immediately.Call (416) 756-3174 or (416) 756-2156 today.Our formula for success 1s registered under Canadian copyright.Beware of imitators\u2019 05328 DAN S SERVICE \u2014 Service on household appliances: washers, dryers.stoves refrigerators.etc.Tel.(819) 822- 0800.08076 LENNOXVILLE PLUMBING.Domestic repairs and water refiners.Call Norman Walker at 563-1491.05302 UPHOLSTERY Modern and antique furniture.Also frame and spring repair.Call Stephen Stickles (819) 889-2519.0s30 127 Child Care 160 Articles for sale ATTENTION NEW MOTHERS! Are you looking for someone to watch your child during the day.Mother in Lennoxville will babysit newborn or toddler in her home.For information.call (819) 562- 2038.0541\u201d 129} Miscellaneous Services B&B ENTERPRISES of Lennoxville and area.Complete plumbing service at Low Rates.Repairs, renovations, installation, hot water tanks, dishwashers, furnaces, pumps, etc.Call Robert Stewart.Master Plumber.562-0215 or 567-4340.05363 CARPET \u2014 VINYL FLOORING, roll ends and more.Excellent prices.Call (819) 875-3635 or 889-2519.053% ELAN RC, 160 cm.1 year old.junior racing ski without punir, excellent condition, $65.Rossignol SM.VAS, 190 cm.942 Geze binding, $75.(514) 538- 3387.0734 FIRE WOOD.dry, 16\u201d.Call (819) 823-9562 after 6 p.m.05400 FOR SALE \u2014 Sap bucket covers.new and used.Wanted: Aluminum sap buckets.Call (514) 263-3216.05413 PLAYER PIANO by Wilsons and Sons Sherbrooke.price $3 000 Also 6 burner commercial gas cook stove.$600.For information (514) 243-5742 or 243-6778 after 4pm.3515 wh Articles wanted FEED WANTED \u2014 Hay.silage or corn.French speaking calls (802) 525-3645.English speaking calls (802) 334-6878.0537s WANTED: Hay and corn silage.also grass haylage.Have truck.will pick up.all Terry at (819) 876-5100.5239 GET REALY FOR SPRING.To ali farmers and home owners professional spray painter with airless gun paints wood or brick.25 years experience.References and guarantee.Also special1zes in carpentry.roofing.major-minor barn repair.interior painting.Reasonable rates.(819) 847-2384.05392 188] Business Opportunities VENDING: Local route for sale.Turn key operation, hot new equipment, guaranteed locations.Strong.cash business.1-800-284-VEND 25477 Record Janet Daignault Classified Advertising Tel: 819-569-9525 Fax: 819-569-3945 FEN ho | COOKSHIRE COOKSHIRE | PUBLIC NOTICE To the persons able to vote with the right to be inscribed on the referendum list of zone P 4.NT, - - HT G 7 oN TN A i Ab | oe | 4 \u2018 / | Ga Re 7 a oN | TN Nem | 1 NES dum list of zone Ib 1.PUBLIC NOTICE To the persons able to vote with the right to be inscribed on the referen- 1 1.6.Conditions for being a person able inscribed on the referendum list for the Town of Cookshire.PUBLIC NOTICE To the persons able to vote with the right to be inscribed on the referendum list for the Town of Cookshire.PUBLIC NOTICE is given of the following: During a meeting held on February 4, 1992, the council adopted bylaw no.349.92 amending bylaw No.336-89 entitled urbanism bylaw for the Town of Cookshire, amendment aimed ot revising uses in zones la and the increase in the possible percentage concerning the enlargement of a derogatory construction.The persons able to vote with the right to be inscribed on the referendum list may ask that this bylaw be part of a vote by inscribing their names, addresses and quality and signing a register opened for this purpose.- This register will be accessible from 9 a.m.to 7 p.m.February 25,1992 at Cookshire's Town Hall, 220 Principale Street East, Cookshire.- The number of requests required for a vote to take place is 84.If this number is not met, the bylaw will be declared approved by the persons able to vote.- The results of the registration procedure will be announced at Town Hall at 7 p.m.on February 25, 1992.The bylaw can be consulted at Town Hall, from Monday to Friday, from 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.to vote with the right to be General condition 10 be fulfilled on February 4, 1992: Be either a resident, or owner of an immoveable or occupant of a place of business.- Additional condition, particular to physical persons, to be fulfilled on February 4, 1992: Be of legal age and a Canadian citizen.Additional condition particular to joint owners of an immoveable and to co-occupants of a place of business: Be designated, by means of à procuration signed by the majority of same, os the only co-owner or co-occupont with the right to be inscribed on the referendum list as owner of the immoveable or as occupant of the place of business.(Note: À co-owner or co-occupant need not be designated if he is otherwise qualified as a resident person, as sole owner of an immoveable or as sole occupant of a place of business.) Exercising condition of the registration rights of a moral person: Designate by resolution, among its members, administrators or employees, a person who, on February 4, 1992 and of the time of exercising this right, is of legal age and a Given in Cookshire, this 18th day of february 1992.Canadian citizen.André Croisetiere, Secretary- Treasurer 1.1.5.6.Zone P 4 is limited as follows: to the north, by Principale Street East: to the east, by part of lot 9A of range IX and part of lot 9E of range Vili of the Township of Eaton cadastral; to the south by Albert Street and by the properties situated on the north side of Des Trembles Street; to the west, by the Eaton river.PUBLIC NOTICE is given of the following: During a meeting held on February 4, 1992, the council adopted bylaw no.351-92 amending bylaw No.336-89 entitled urbanism bylaw for the Town of Cookshire, amendment aimed at creating zone Cb 9 from part of zone P 4.The persons able to vote with the right to be inscribed on the referendum list may ask that this bylaw be part of a vote by inscribing their names, addresses and quality and signing a register opened for this purpose.This register will be accessible from 9 a.m.to 7 p.m., February 25,1992 at Cookshire's Town Hall, 220 Principale Street East, Cookshire.The number of requests required for a vote to take place is 84.If this number is not met, the bylaw will be declared approved by the persons able to vote.The results of the registration procedure will be announced at Town Hall at 7 p.m.on February 25, 1992.The bylaw can be consulted at Town Hall, from Mondoy to Friday, from 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.Conditions for being a person able to vote with the right to be inscribed on the referendum list for the Town of Cookshire.General condition to be fulfilled on February 4, 1992: Be either a resident, or owner of an immoveable or occupant of a place of business.Additional condition, particular to physical persons, to be fulfilled on February 4, 1992: Be of legal age and a Canadian citizen.- Additional condition particular to joint owners of an immoveable and to co-occupants of a place of business: Be designated, by means of a procuration signed by the majority of same, as the only co-owner or co-occupant with the right to be inscribed on the referendum list as owner of the immoveable or as occupant of the place of business.(Note: A co-owner or co-occupant need not be designated if he is otherwise qualified as a resident person, as sole owner of an immoveable or as sole occupant of a place of business.) Exercising condition of the registration rights of a moral person: Designate by resolution, among its members, administrators or employees, a person who, on February 4,1992 and at the time of exercising this right, is of legal age and a Canadion citizen.Given in Cookshire, this 18th day of February 1992.André Croisetière, Secretary-Treasurer 1 S.6.Conditions for being a person able inscribed on the referendum list for the Town of Cookshire./ se (EN PA S a _ _ a Zone lb is limited as follows: to the north and to the east, by Craig Street North; to the south, by part of lots 11-54 and 12E of range IX of the Township of Eaton cadastral.PUBLIC NOTICE is given of the following: 1.During a meeting held on February 4, 1992, the council adopted bylaw no.350-92 amending bylaw No.336-89 entitled urbanism bylaw for the Town of Cookshire, amendment aimed at creating zone Cb 8 from part of zone Ib 1.The persons able to vote with the right to be inscribed on the referendum list may ask that this bylaw be part of a vote by inscribing their names, addresses and quality and signing a register opened for this purpose.- This register will be accessible from 9 a.m.to 7 p.m,, February 25, 1992 at Cookshire\u2019s Town Hall, 220 Principale Street East, Cookshire.The number of requests required for a vote to take place is 84.If this number is not met, the bylaw will be declared approved by the persons able to vote.The results of the registration procedure will be announced at Town Hall at 7 p.m.on February 25, 1992.The bylaw can be consulted at Town Hall, from Monday to Friday, from 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.to vote with the right to be General condition to be fulfilled on February 4, 1992.Be either a resident, or owner of an immoveable or occupant of a place of business.Additional condition, particular to physical persons, to be fulfilled on February 4, 1992: Be of legal age and a Canadian citizen.Additional condition particular to joint owners of an immoveable and to co-occupants of a place of business: Be designated, by means of à procuration signed by the majority of same, as the only co-owner or co-occupant with the right to be inscrib~d on the referendum list as owner of the immoveable of as occupant of the place of business.(Note: A co-owner or co-oc nee.not be designated if he is otherwise qualified as à r person, as sole owner of an immoveabl place of business.) cupant esident e or as sole occupant of à Exercising condition of the registration rights of à moral person: Designate by resolution, among its members, administrators or employees, a person who, on February 4, 1992 and at the time of exercising this right, is of legal age and a Canadian citizen.Given in Cookshire, this 18th day of February 1992.Andre Croisetière, Secretary-Treasurer ~\u2014 NORTH 2-18-92 eKJ5 VQI0976 A4 .&KQ WEST EAST +Q2 498743 vs va2 01097632 *KQJ 410632 AJ SOUTH ®A106 VAKJ43 5 03754 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East South West North East Pass 19 Pass 2NT Pass 30 Pass 4 NT Pass 5e Pass 69% All pass Opening lead: ¢ 10 A convention for all countries By Phillip Alder Your partner opens one heart or one spade, and the next player passes.How do you play a jump to two no- trump?In North America, the Jacoby Forcing Major-Suit Raise has been the most popular interpretation for over 20 years.Nowadays it is also in the ascendancy in the rest of the world.When an excellent fit is found, the location of a side-suit shortage can be critical for a slam.The Jacoby convention concentrates on that feature, as highlighted in today's auction.Three diamonds showed a singleton or void in the suit: music to North: ears.He launched into Roman Key Card Blackwood.South showed zero or three key cards (three aces, or two aces and the trump king).North, knowing it had to be three key cards.bid the small slam.However, it's no good being able to bid beautiful slam contracts if your card-play doesn't show the same expertise.South won the diamond lead with dummy\u2019s ace and drew trumps.Being a rubber-bridge player at heart, declarer led a spade to dummy s king and finessed the spade 10 West won with the queen and switched to a club one down.South complained that the queen is usually over the jack.but North was unsympathetic He had noticed a better line of play At trick two, declarer ruffs a diamond.He draws trumps and leads the club king Suppose East wins with the ace and returns a club.South wins in dummy, ruffs dummy\u2019s third diamond and ruffs a club.At this point, South will have seen 11 points in East's hand.Because East passed as dealer.he couldn't have the spade queen as well.© 1902, NEWSPAPER ENTERPIISE ASSN.BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER Tuesday, Feb.18, 1992 Feb.18, 1992 You have the potential for solid achievements in the year ahead, but you might have to revise your tactics in order to get good resuits.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) A transformation you've been hoping tor, not only for yourself but for the benefit of those you love, looks like It is going to come about sooner than you anticipated.Know where to look for romance and you'll find it.The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you Mail $2 plus a long, self-addressed.stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O.Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) Guard against the inclination today to think it is you and not the other guy who makes all the concessions and compromises.In truth, if you stood back a bit, you may get an entirely different picture.ARIES (March 21-April 19) There is op- Pecord Edmond Abdalla Advertising Consultant Tel: 819-569-9525 Fax: 819-569-3945 \\Crossword portunity 3.0und you !1oGady Dut you might not be adept at reading the sQ- nals.If developments begin tO 00k propitious.don t let negative thinking con- ViNCe you otherwise TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your influence over your immediate sphere of friends is Quite strong at this time.but there is a fly in the ointment :! s an inet- fective acquaintance who'll serve as a detractors GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Too much time might be devoted to trivial matters early in the day But later on today.when you get in gear.there s a strong possibility you'll accomplish your big objective CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even though your reasoning might be a little fuzzy today.you're still itkely to be alert enough to appreciate the potential of something worthy of your participation.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Your financial trends look very encouraging at this time.Your probabilities for generating substantial returns are excellent, provided you do what needs doing rather than just talk about it.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) You're the one who is making the major contribution to a joint venture in which you're involved, not your counterpart.You might not see this, but others will LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Developments you seem to have the least control over could be the ones that are likely to shower you with the largest rewards at this time.Trust your luck.SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Avail yourself today to groups where you'll have possibilities tor making influential contacts.Big shots could become your buddies SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Where your career is concerned, do not hide your light under a bushel today.it you think you have constructive ideas that could produce better results, make your concepts known.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Even though you may think your social lite 1s at a high point now, there are strong indicators it could become even better.Someone fascinating and dynamic is about to capture your attention.* ASTRO-TONE \" LB {TE (CT A * daily horoscope 1-900-740-1010 Access Code 100 ee 5 ; \u201c +082 Unie Feature Syrahcote Wu The RECORD\u2014 Tuesday.February 18.1982\u2014 *INEPT WERE TIS.\"UNFIT AWKWARD CLUMSY OR BUNGLING 112402 - Monde yb ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender YOU THINK ITS OLAY TO TOTE IT LIKE ar?STUCK THROUGH TAM LIKE A WNIFE INTO FAT! TRI peee _ \"DON'T SIT NEXT To GLORIA ON THE Bus.\u201d \u20ac 1002 oy EA wc .THAEs 2-18 \u2014- 95 cents per minute Touch-tone phones only © 1992.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL GRIZZWELLSw® by Bill Schorr JASMINE SAYS WHEN GHE'S WITH ME TIME STANDS AND ATE AND ATE AND ATE AND.© 1992 by NEA Inc IE ELA LEA CN.CT REGS MR AS SET NBER Bs CBT SAT SATs eee See sevpp on +032 TY XN ACROSS 1 |2 |3 |A 7 Is 9 [io fit 2 1 Landed 5 Requests 13 16 9 Face cream 3 ingredient 17 19 13 Cyclist 2 Leg bone po 22 16 Bail water 2 17 Overact ?Pe 18 Smidgeon 26 [27 [28 [29 30 19 City on the Oka 20 Texas 31 32 [33 [as 35 36 [37 [38 (somewhat shortened) 39 40 41 42 22 Clears 23 White-tailed |\u201d 4\u201c > I eagle a7 48 49 [50 24 Salad garnish 26 Theater district 51 |s2 53 |54 I 30 Periman of \u201cCheers\u2019\u2019 55 56 [57 58 [59 eo |61 31 \u2014 Domini > 32 Come-back toy [2 63 35 Wide open oe oa 39 Hardly enough | 41 \u2014 volente [es 69 2 Fast 43 Hostile one Tri i 44 Fr.art out C2 nouns Media Services, Inc.02/1 8/92 46 Bulwer-Lytton Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: heroine 6 Coast \u2014 47 Relatives 7 Chests NIA | S R 49 Sex 8 Kidnap O|RENEIL U 51 Fragrance 9 \u201c\u2014, Naturally\u201d MIA[S|T|E(R|O 53 Mast (O'Sullivan) DIH|E IV 55 Dutch cheese 10 Roman EJE 56 Tonto's pal household gods |[c]|A S 62 Presage 11 Playwright D T 63 Venetian blind Clifford A AIS part 12 Slippery ones E1G ETA 64 Caravansary 14 Adjust T 65 \u2014 Stoker, 21 Helen's E AIR author of hometown RIS \u201cDracula\u201d 25 Raise upright AM 66 Gas: pref.26 Skin problem A RIM 67 Apply pressure 27 Quechuan H{A 68 Dried out 28 Med.subj.69 Shed 29 \"Oh, \u2014\" (Don J 70 Variety Gibson) 02/18/92 30 Crucifix DOWN 33 Likelihood 48 Resinous 55 Wanes 1 First victim 34 Sports cheer substance 57 Bread spread 2 VIP's vehicle 36 Footless 50 Wipe out 58 \u2014 door (near) 3 Sacred image 37 Long 51 Worship 59 Zane or 4 A head in Paris 38 Ger.river 52 Locating device Jane 5 Continental 40 Clip 53 Tangle 60 Wyatt \u2014 member 45 Lab gel 54 \u2014-four 61 \u2014 of passage WASHINGTON WAS A GREAT CONSERVATIVE! HE LIKED FAMILY VALUES! HE LIKED THE FLAG! HE Ad 1 WINTHROPE by Dick Cavalli TTT.TET YYW TUT YT MY DAD MADE ME STOP GIVING: MY FROG THAT NEW VITAMIN SUPPLEMENT 1 GOT HIM, THIS MORNING HE CHASED OUR N OOWN THE DRIVEWAY.KIT 'N*' CARLYLE®: by Larry Wright | LARRY WRI ©1992 hy NEA nc AWHILE (TU Clay 115 361 FUR BALL \\F You LET IT EAT FÔME AFAP ONE IN Tem RIGHT up.\u2018We thought this would be a catchy way to > 1 display our earthquake movies.\" 10\u2014The RECORD\u2014Tuesday.February |.1902 Townships\u2019 Crier MAGOG Flea Market and Craft Sale at Princess Elizabeth Elementary School, Magog.on Saturday.February 22 from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m.Anyone interested in renting a table.call Pat at 843-7943.° HATLEY Hot Dish Luncheon on Wednesday, February 19 starting at 11:30 a.m.in St.James Church Hall.Hatley.Benefit of St.James A.C.W.© SHERBROOKE The Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club will hold Tuque Rouge Night, \u201cCent ans ensemble\u201d on Wednesday, February 19 at 6:30 p.m.Be a 100% attender.e EATON CORNER The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Compton County Historical Museum Society will be held in the Old Academy on Wednesday.February 19 at 7:30 p.m.° BURY Scouting Week Exhibition at the Town Hall on Sunday.February 23 from 2 p.m.to 4 p.m.2nd Bury Coed Scouts will have a display of camperafts, knots, pictures and will be performing a skit.2nd Bury Cubs will be receiving prizes for their writing/drawing contest (their theme was: Why the Scouting Movement is important to me).All entries will be on display.Coffee and cake will be served.Everyone welcome.° HUNTINGVILLE Advance notice.To Teens.Junior and Senior Ladies: We invite you to join us at Hunting- ville Community Chureh on Monday evening.March 9 at 7 p.m.to hear how Mme.Nicole Pichet, Director of \u201cLa Maison du Point Tournant\u201d (Turning Point) in Lennoxville, and her husband, Jean.have devoted their lives to \u201cdoing unto the least of them\u201d.\u201cTurning Point\u201d is an inter-denominational Christian Therapy Ministry for teen girls and women with dependency problems.and the Lord has greatly blessed their work in Lennoxville.Mme.Pichet.several of her staff.and the choir from \u201cTurning Point\u201d will share their testimonies in message and song at our Ladies\u2019 meeting.We look forward to the teens and ladies from our community to give a warm welcome to the members of \u201cTurning Point\u201d on this special evening - March 9.7 p.me SAWYERVILLE Advance notice.Spring card party and salad supper, benefit of the Compton County Women's Institute Bursary Fund.will be held in the Sawyerville Community Center on Monday.April 27 at 2 p.m.Prizes and door prizes.Everyone welcome.AN ENDURING TRIBUTE Consider a donation to the Memoriai Fund in memory of a loved one WARDEN 500 card party on Wednesday.February 19 at 8 p.m.in the Od- dfellows Hall.Sponsored by Victoria Rebekah Lodge No.19.Lunch and prizes.All welcome.e BULWER/EATON CORNER Advance notice.The following is upcoming events that will be held from the Compton County Historical Museum Society.March 13.8 p.m., Irish Evening, Bulwer Community Center.April 12, 11 a.m.to 2 p.m.Brunch, Bulwer Community Center.June 21, 1 p.m.Lawn Party at the Museum, Eaton Corner, Ice Cream Social.crafts and entertainment.July 26, 8 p.m.Hymn Sing at the Museum.° MELBOURNE Melbourne Ridge Women's Institute will be helding a 500 card party on Wednesday.February 19 at 8 p.m.This is to take place at St.Andrew's Church Hall in Melbourne.Admission charged.Please come and bring a friend.Everyone welcome.e SHERBROOKE Advance notice.The World Day of Prayer will be held in the Chapel of the Servants of the Blessed Sacrament, 580 Dufferin Ave.Sherbrooke, on Friday, March 6 at 2 p.m.Men and women of all denominations are welcome to attend this ecumenical, bilingual service of song and worship.BURY Advance notice.Pancake and Sausage Brunch in the Bury Town Hall on Sunday.March 1 from 11 a.m.to 1 p.m.Auspices of St.Paul's Anglican Church.Grocery draw and sale table.e BURY Advance notice.Annual Mother\u2019s Day Turkey Supper in the Bury Town Hall on Sunday, May3from4p.m.to6p.m.Benefit of St.Paul's Church.Grocery draw and sale table.° LENNOXVILLE All active and social lady members are invited to attend a Sherry Party on Friday, February 21 from 5 p.m.to 7 p.mat the Lennoxville Curling Club.° LENNOXVILLE On Saturday.February 22.a dinner will be served (Chicken Supreme) at 6:30 p.m.at the Lennoxville Curling Club followed by the finals being played of the Mardi Gras Bonspiel at 7:30 p.m.Be sure to sign up at the Club if you wish to attend the dinner.See you there! ° This column accepts items rev or charge announcing events organl- zed by churches, service clubs and: recognized charitable institutions.\" Requests should be malled, well in advance, to THE RECORD, P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Que.J1H- SL6, be signed and include telephone number of person forwarding the notice.Telephone requests cannot be accepted.Admission charges and trade names wil! be deleted.No dances.in Memoriam LEFEBVRE.Lawrence (Babe) \u2014 Who left us on February 18, 1980.As life goes on we miss you sO Because God came and took you Obituaries GEORGE FRANCIS LASENBA of Bury.Friends and relatives were deeply shocked and saddened by the sudden passing of George Lasenba.in his 83rd year.on Monday.January 20.1992 at the Grandview Manor.Bury.Quebec.George was born in Bury.November 13.1909.son of the late William Lasenba and Belinda Anderson.George obtained his schooling in the one-room old Murray School House.located within walking distance from the farm on which he lived on the Scotch Road.In September 1942.he was united in marriage to Vonda Hooker of Brookbury and of this marriage three children.Roderick.Linda and Robert were born.George lived on the farm until ill health forced him to sell in 1985 at which time he took up residence at the Grandview Manor.Bury.Que.Durng his lifetime.George worked several places \u2014 Clifford Anderson's sawmill and Concord Woodworking of Bury.General Plastics of Cookshie.worked ontarms owned by A.J.Hunt.Allen Martin.and father- in-law Floyd Hooker.as well worked several years with the Roads Department.Besides his parents.George was predeceased by his wife Vonda.June 18.1976, son Roderick.October 1982.brothers Quebec Earl.June 1947 and Oscar.March 1985 and a grandson Dexter Berwick.September 1989.Left to mourn his loss is his daughter Linda Cork and son Robert.daughters-in-law Anne Lasenba.Addison.Ont.and Kim Lasenba.Kanata.Ont.a son-in-law William Cork.North Gower.Ont.a sister Nina Everett.Bury.Que.five grandchildren Spencer Berwick.Sherbrooke.Que.Kim Berwick.Kemptville.Ont., and Candice.Brandon and Alanna Lasenba.Kanata, Ont., and a great-grandson Patrick Berwick.Sherbrooke, Que.as well as some nieces and nephews, and a host of friends.The funeral took place at the Bury Funeral Home under the direction of Everett Boynton of L.0.Cass Funeral Home.Len- noxville.Que.on Thursday.January 23.1992.The service was conducted by Rev.Blair Ross of St.Paul's Anglican Church.Bury.Que.George's remains were placed in the vault at the Brookbury Cemetery awaiting burial in the Spring.The pallbearers were three nephews.Darcy Harrison, Garry Smith and Larry Everett.as well as three friends.Gordon Boynton, Orval Anderson and Burton Lowe.GEORGE GRAYDON COATES of Bury, Quebec George Graydon Coates was born in Brookbury on June 12, 1914.youngest child of Willis (Bill) and Persis (Gilbert) Co- ates.He was married to Yvonne Pehlemann, daughter of Fritz and Margaret (MacDonald) Pehlemann.There were no childen of this union.They lived most of their lives in Brookbury on a farm that had been in the family since it was purchased by George's great-grandfather.Samson Co- ates, from the British American Land Company during the 1800's.Not long after Yvonne's death in August 1976, George sold the farm and moved to Bury.He spent two summers working at a fishing camp in the Kenora, Ontario area.not far from the Manitoba border.Other highlights of his retirement years included a flight to British Columbia and two car trips to Prince Edward Island.He kept in touch with a number of people he met there.Still being in good health, George found apartment living somewhat confining.so he bought a trailer home situated on a small tract of land up the road from his former farm.He then proceeded to renovate it to Card of Thanks PATTERSON \u2014 Owen and Verna Patterson would like to thank their family and many friends for alt their thoughtfulness (cards.flowers.food.visits) upon the death of Verna's father.Special thanks to the President and members of the Fordyce Women's Institute as well as the Mississquoi County Women's Institute for their support.To the his own liking.Fine carpenter skills his family didn\u2019t know he possessed, came to light as he remodelled his home.He had not quite completed his project when he was stricken with illness in the spring of 1991.Realizing his condition was serious, he put his place up for sale and chose to live the rest of his life at the Strapps Home in Bury where he appreciated family-like atmosphere, good food and the kind care he received there.He was taken to the CHUS just two days before he passed away on January 25, 1992.The funeral service was held at the Bury Funeral Home with Pastor Walter Gawa of Sawyerville officiating.Mrs.Gawa was the organist and also sang \u201cIt Is Well With My Soul\u201d.Sterling Batley, Eric Batley, Cedric Jenkerson, Eric Blan- chette.Darcy Harrison and Gordon Boynton were the bearers.Left to mourn are his brothers Milton, Wilfred, Basil and wife Murial, and only sister, Hazel Downes.A graveside service will be held at the Grace United Cemetery in Brookbury in the spring.Birth Deaths HALL-SMITH \u2014 Dave and Sandra are pleased to announce the birth of their first child.a daughter.Hilary Rita.born December 23.1991 at B.M.P.Hospital in Cowans- ville.A first grandchild to Heather Hall and the late Grant Hall of Iron Hill and to Harold and Joyce Smith of La- chute.Great-granddaughter to Grace Mathewson of Iron Hill and Lilian Hadlock of Frelighs- burg.Card of Thanks COATES, George Graydon \u2014 The family of George Coates would like to thank all who visited him in hospital or at the Strapps Home, gave small gifts of cheer, sent cards, letters or helped to encourage him in any way, and for the care he received at the Strapps Home.We would also like to thank those who visited the funeral home, attended the funeral, gave food, donations in memory.A special thanks to Pastor Gawa, Mrs.Gawa, the bearers and Everett Boynton of L.O.Cass for assistance with the funeral arrangements.To all, your kindnesses are very much appreciated.Thank you.THE FAMILY GOODHUE \u2014 Thanks to all for many kindnesses shown us atthe time of the death of Mrs.Ada Goodhue.To those who sent flowers, donations to the Cancer Research, visits, phone calls, cards.food.Thanks to Dr.Pin- cott, Dr.Brox, staff on 3rd floor.Special thanks to Rev.Stewart Clarke for his support and many visits during her long illness.To Mr.Walter Stairs for his kind services and to Mrs.Stairs as organist.To the bearers and Mr.Ken Morris and Mr.Robert Farnam for their thoughtfulness.God bless all.MR.& MRS.ROBERT WATER- HOUSE AND FAMILY (brother) MR.& MRS.LLOYD COLTON AND FAMILY (sister) DORIS DOUGALL (friend) LASENBA, George \u2014 The family of the late George Lasenba would like to extend their sincere thanks in appreciation for the floral tributes, cards.donations of food and monies, for their visits to the funeral home and for their constant support to his families.A special thank you to the owners of the Grandview Manor, Mavis and John Buc- kland, and to their staff and residents of the home for their gift of abrass potted plant in memory of dad, and to Raymond Beaudoin who engraved the plaque.A special thanks to Aunt Nina, Bonnie and Larry who invited us up to their place after the funeral for lunch and refreshments.Your many acts of kindness will always be remembered.Sincerely, LINDA, BILL & FAMILY BOB, KIM & FAMILY ANNE Card of Thanks LEDGER \u2014 The family of the late Lilian Ledger would like to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbours for their kindness in the loss of our sister and aunt.Thanks to Canon Keith Per- ry-Gore.to all who made donations and sent flowers and cards, and to the Cass Funeral Home.From her sisters, EVELYN BRILL ALICE FLECK & FAMILY WELLS \u2014 | would hike to express my sincere thanks to my relatives MAHANNAH \u2014 The family of the late William Mahannah would like to thank the doctors and nurses of the Brome Mississquoi Perkins Hospital who cared for him during his stay there.Special thanks to all who visited him and sent cards to brighten up his day.Also thanks to all who called, visited the parlours, made donations, sent flowers and food as well as the Masonic Lodge for their funeral service.A special thanks to Reverend Andrew San- BANFILL, Earl \u2014 At the Hotel- Dieu Hospital on Saturday.February 15.1992.Earl Banfill in his 67th year.Dear son of the late Herbert Banfill and his wife.the late Evelyn Smith and brother of Doris.At his request he was cremated.A memorial service will be held at L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Home.6 Belvidere St.Lennoxville on Saturday.February 22.1992 at 2p.m.the Rev.Douglas Warren officiating.The family will be present at the Funeral Home one hour before the service to receive condolences from family and friends.As memorial tributes.contributions to the charity of your choice would be appreciated.MACLEAN.Donald \u201cMac\u201d \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Saturday.February 15.1992.Donald MacLean in his 74th year.Beloved husband of Rose Deagle and dear father of Donald- Robert (Winnifred) of Calgary.William-Scott of Lennoxville.and Heather-Wendy (André Per- rerin' of Sherbrooke.Grandfather of 8 grandchildren.brother of Viola Dunlop of Nova Scotia.and Jimmy MacLean of Toronto.Resting at the Steve L.Elkas Inc.Funeral Home.601 Conseil Street.Sherbrooke.and where funeral service will be held on Tuesday.February 18 at 2 p.m.followed by cremation.Visitation on Monday.from 7 to 9 p.m.day of funeral at 1 p.m.In lieu of flowers.donations to the Sherbrooke Hospital Foundation.375 Argyle Street would be gratefully acknowledged.In Memoriam ORD \u2014 In memory of Marion Ord who left us February 18.1982.Silent thoughts of times together Hold memories that will last forever.RUTH ORD \u2014 Treasured memories of a special sister and step-daughter.Marion Ord, who passed away February 18, 1982.A smile for all, a heart of gold.You were the best this world could hold.Always thoughtful, always kind.These are the memories you left behind.We wil never forget you.DOREEN & GORDON RICK & CATHY EMILY (step-mother) STOTT, Steven W.\u2014 In loving memory of a dear son and father who was suddenly taken from us February 18, 1988.You never failed to do your best Your heart was true and tender.You lived your life for those you loved And those you loved remember.Sadly missed by GLORIA & DAD (father) STEPHANIE & REBECCA (daughters) gpm = A New Spirit of Giving Lo.À Ci=lSS +: SON wm.FUNERAL DIRECTORS te han CES 2 [ years ago.many friends and relat h : diland for his prayers.Please oo When we think of years that have sent cards and Hit following and ends no sen me cards consider this a personal thank popes Cail or ma.your contribution to assed > ar and those who phone 9MY you from the Mahannah family.od QUEBEC HEART FOUNDATION p inal last ernas subsequent injury.we 1liness in hospital and at home.May God bless each of you kind 1358 King West.Suite 103 Memories of you will always fast.would like to express our hear- your thoughtfulness will always ay 20 y Sherbrooke.Quebec Sadly missed, tfelt gratitude.Your thoughtful- pe remembered.people.A J1J 2B\u20ac \u2014 (819) 562-7942 MOM & PUPA ness will long be remembered.BURT WELLS EDITH MAHANNAH 1-800-361-7650 AND FAMILY OWEN 8 VERNA PATTERSON Smiths Falls, Ont.AND FAMILY I TO PLACE YOUR PREPAID BIRTHS, CARDS PLEASE i 1 OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAMS, BRIEFLETS - PRINT 19¢ per word.Minimum charge $4.50.ADVERTISER'S i : AND CEMETERY NOTICES: NAME \u2014 a.i 1 CLEARLY - mn ADDRESS i Lacs = PROVINCE POSTAL CODE : ; - MES TELEPHONE () : BY MAIL: Use this coupon 20 PLEASE CHECK FORM OF PAYMENT: : i IN PERSON: Come to our offices 7 TT TT CHEQUE) MONEYORDEAM CREDITCARDI) | 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbroke, Monday to Friday 8:30 TT MASTERCARD D VISAD ! a.m.to 4:30 p.m.7 \u2018 MASTERCA pe l i or 88 Lakeside Street, Knowlton, 8:38 a.m.t0 1:30 p.m.LL 11 Lo CARD NO.TT l I Information: (819) 569-9525 or (514) 243-0068.ST EXPIRATION DATE _ 1 8 MAIL THIS COUPON TO: The Record : | DEADLINE: Noon working day previous P.O.Box 1200.Sherbrooke - SIGNATURE \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 I to publication.ee \u2019 ! i publica Quebec J1H 5L6 THE RECORD i i ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR i | STREET ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER COST OF ADVERTISEMENT (min $4 50) $019 x wordsx \u2014 days $ EDIT ANY ADVERTISEMENT.l : (multphyy x 07 GST - : i TOTAL | (rpg TTT TT TY TTY rrrrrrryr ry yyryy errr 0 0 OO 0 DLL = mo on 0 cm mm 2 cm Sports The RECORD \u2014Tursda).February 18, 1992\u20141) Record XVI Winter Olympic Games By Neil Stevens ALBERTVILLE (CP) \u2014 Sex sells.Marina Klimova and Sergei Ponomarenko of the Unified Team almost melted the ice with a steamy program to win the ice dance gold medal at the 16th Winter Olympics.Paul and Isabelle Duches- nay, the brother-sister team from Aylmer, who skate for France, earned silver with their version of West Side Story.Klimova and Ponomarenko began with 18 seconds of twists and lifts with one or the other \u2014 or both \u2014 lying on the ice.The passionate program was highlighted by several unusual lifts, including one where she was held upside- down wrapped around his leg.**We dreamed about this for eight years.maybe more.\u201d said Ponomarenko.\u2018In 1984, at Sarajevo, we were third, and we realized we could be on top.\u201d Ponomarenko lifted his wife high, then dropped her softly to the ice to finish the routine.\u201cIt\u2019s just unbelievable.\u201d said Klimova.\u2018\u2018I am so happy.\u201d OLYMPICS February 18 World champion speed skater Igor Zhelezovsky, representing the Commonwealth of Independent States, is the man to watch in the 1,000-meter race.Dan Jansen of the United States returns to Olympic competition in this event.He was world champion going into the 1988 Calgary games, but great expectations were dashed when he fell making a turn four nights after tumbling in the 500-meter race.Men's giant slalom starts today, with Italy\u2019s flamboyant Alberto Tomba the starting favorite.Competition comes from a strong field including 1991 World Cup champion Marc Girardelli of Luxembourg.Short track speed skating, also known as indoor specd skating, becomes a medal event for the first time this year.Unlike traditional speed skating, the winner is the first person across the line, rather than the one with the fastest time.The quarterfinals in hockey, exhibition curling, men\u2019s 4x10-kilometer relay cross- country skiing, exhibition speed skiing, and (cam nordic combined 3x10-kilo- meler cross country arc also scheduled.Naslund draws blood MERIBEL, France (AP) \u2014 rely penalized player who Sweden\u2019s Mats Naslund, ara- won an NHL trophy for gen- After a long ovation.the Russians received marks ranging from 5.5t05.9.The 5.5 from the French judge was booed heartily by the fans.LIFTS BROTHER The Duchesnays skated superbly before their adopted country.Their lifts, twists.a somersauit by Paul and one sequence where Isabelle lifts her brother twice.left them exhausted.They hugged for nearly a minute when the routine was done, while the fans saluted them with rhythmic clapping.feet-stomping.flag-waving and chants of \u2018DOO-SHA- NAY.\u201d \u2018*Let the public be the judge,\u201d said Isabelle Duches- nay.obviously unhappy with tlemanly behavior.was ejected from Monday night's Olympic game after bloodying the face of U.S.defence- man Greg Brown with a vicious check.With Brown at the U.S.goal line, Naslund began his charge at the blue line.As he got closer, Naslund left his feet and slammed his shoulder and body into Brown, knocking Brown's head and body into the boards.After the incident.which occurred 2:04 into the game.Brown stayed on the ice for several minutes.He then got up and went to the dressing room with a cut above his right eye and across the bridge of his nose.At first, referee Seppo Ma- kela of Finland didn\u2019t signal a penalty.When he saw that Brown didn't get up right away, however.he cailed charging.And when Makela saw blood, he assessed a five- minute major and ejected Naslund.In eight seasons with the Montreal Canadiens from 1982-90, Naslund had only 107 penalty minutes and never had as many as 20 minutes in a season.In 1987-88, he won the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy.awarded annually '\u2018to the player adjudged to have cxhi- bited the best type of sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct combined with a high standard of playing ability.\u201d silver.The Canadian pair of Jac- quie Petr.recovering from a gash in her leg.and Mark Ja- noschak of Bramalea.Ont.finished 12th among 19 pairs.The bronze went to Maia Usova and Alexander Zhulin of the Unified Team.moving that team in second place in the medal standings with 17.including seven gold.Germany has 21 medals.including eight gold: Austria has 16.four gold.and Norway has 13.six gold.Canada has a gold and a bronze.The American hockey dream continued Monday.The U.S.tied Sweden 3-3 and finished first in the A pool.Sweden finished second.Finland.which beat Italy 5-3, finished third and Germany.which beat Poland 4-0.finished fourth.Canada plays Germany today (11 a.m.eastern.CBC) in the first quarter-final match in Meribel.The U.S.plays France today.On Wednesday, the United Team plays Finland and Sweden plays Czechoslovakia.The alpine venue could have used the heat generated by the ice dancing duo to melt Unified Team dancers win gold some of the 40 centimetres of snow in Val-d'Isere that caused the women's super-G to be put off until today.\u201cThe only disappointment of not racing today is it\u2019s one more day to wait to get back home.'' said Kerrin Lee- Gartner of Calgary.Canada\u2019s lone gold medallist.GOLDEN OLDIE The snow didn\u2019t bother the cross-country skiers.Raisa Smetanina captured a record 10th Olympic medal as the Unified Team raced to victory in the women's 4x5- kilometre relay.Smetanina.40 on Feb.29 and competing in her fifth Olympics, surpassed the nine medals of Sweden's cross-country great.Sixten Jernberg.\u201cIt\u2019s a hard battle for an Olympic medal and it gets harder with the years,\u201d said Smetanina, who has four gold, five silver and a bronze.\u2018\u2019Maybe it\u2019s enough now.\u201d The Canadian team.comprising Angela Schmidt- Foster of Midland, Ont.\u2014 in her fourth Olympics \u2014 Rhonda DeLong of Rossland.B.C.Jane Vincent of Dawson City, Yukon, and Lucy Steele of Whitehorse, finished 11th in the field of 13.Canadian curlers: great first rounds PRALOGNAN.France (CP) \u2014 Julie Sutton\u2019s Victoria rink and Kevin Martin's Edmonton rink got Canada off to a great start in Olympic curling.If only the same could be said for the venue.The Canadian women's foursome.including Sutton's twin, Jodie.Karri Williams and Melissa Soligo.beat Sweden 8-2 in the opening round of the demonstration sport.The Canadian men \u2014 Kevin Park, Dan Petryk and Don Bartlett, beat the United States 7-3.Refrigeration problems and leaky pipes caused the two centre sheets to be covered with water.forcing organizers to rejig the schedule.All the matches will be played on the other two sheets of ice.\u201cIf we continue to play on only two sheets of ice, I think it will be good because we will get to know these two sheets really well by the time the semis and finals roll around.\u2018 said Sutton.\u2018\u2019Our team has prepared well for the Olympics during the last 10 months and the problems with the ice Monday and the disruption caused by losing two sheets (of the possible four sheets) of ice didn't really bother our team.\u201d The Norwegian men's and women's curling teams made a strong showing by each beating Britain.The Norwegian men won 6-1 and the women triumphed 5-4.In other men's matches, France triumphed over Swe- \"den 8-3 and and Switzerland defeated Australia 7-3.In the women's event, Denmark beat France 9-5, and Germany downed Japan 9-7.Curling is making its third appearance as a demonstration sport at the Olympics.The Canadian women won gold in 1988 Calgary Olympics, the men won bronze.Olympic shorts | One French newspaper, trying to describe the Olympic demonstration sport of curling, called it **bowling on ice.\u201d Franz Klammer, one of the greatest downhillers of all time, has a knack for picking winners.The Austrian correctly predicted the first three \u2014 Patrick Orlieb of Austria.Frank Piccard of France, and Austrian Guenther Mader \u2014 in the men\u2019s downhill ski race.Swiss journalists were upset when their country did not make it to the quarter-finals of the Olympic hockey tournament.What galled the Swiss critics the most was a 4-3 loss to archrival France.Scoreboard Mousquiri tourney ends 29th edition SHERBROOKE (LSR)\u2014 The Tournoi National Atome Mous- quiri de Richmond ended its 29th edition with five exciting finals Sunday.Inthe Class BB final.the CLL Ambassadeurs squeaked out a one-goal victory over the Milles-Iles Seigneurs.winning 3-2 to capture the Roger Martel Trophy.The Ambassadeurs got to the final by downing the Chicoutimi Saguencens 2-0.while the Seigneurs advanced to the finals by beating the Montreal-Nord Etoiles 3-1.Both those semifinal games were played Saturday.The Acton Vale Optimistes beat the Caravelles de l'Erable 3-1 in the Class CC final to win the Omer Guimond Trophy.The Optimistes shut out the Pointe Levy Faucons 3-0 in one semifinal.while the Caravelles got past the Sherbrooke Ambassadeurs 4-2 in the other semifinal, held earlier Sunday.In the Class AA final.the Richelieu Express shut out Drummondville JRD 3-0 to win the Town ot Richmond Trophy.TOUGH TIME .Both teams had a tough time getting to the final.as both semifinals went into overtime.The Express beat their namesakes from Rive Sud 3-2 and the JRD took three overtime periods to get past the South Ottawa Warriors 4-3.Both semifinals were plaved earlier Sunday.In the Invitational Class final.the North Shore Voyageurs were 4-2 winners over the Re- pentigny Olympiques.The Invitational final winners were awarded the Claude (Pee-Wee) Roy Trophy for their efforts.Both teams had an easy time of it in the semifinals.The Voyageurs traveled past the Laval | Express 6-1 and the Olympiques blasted the Drummond- ville Optimistes 8-0.Pharmacie Lavigueur of Acton Vale were 3-1 winners over Roland Bolduc of Drummond- ville in the Class C final to capture the Richmond Chamber of Commerce Trophy.Habs\u2019 offence goes nuts in shutout win MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Brent Gilchrist scored three goals and Shayne Corson and Mike McPhee both added a pair as the Montreal Canadiens bombed the Minnesota North Stars 8-0 Monday night.Gilchrist, who has never scored more than nine goals in a season in his four-year NHL career.ran his total to 20 this year as Montreal stretched its unbeaten string to four games.Corson.returning from a one-game team-imposed suspension, played like a man possessed and picked up his 12th and 13th of the season while McPhee added his 13th and 14th.Gilbert Dionne had the other for the Adams Division- leading Canadiens.Patrick Roy made 25 saves for his fifth shutout of the season and the 18th of his seven- year career.Minnesota outshot the Canadiens 25-23 before 16,402 spectators in a game that for two periods was closer than the score indicated.The North Stars, fourth in the Norris Division, had plenty of great scoring chances but either missed or were robbed Roy in suffering their first loss in three games.Corson, suspended for one game last Friday after getting into a fight at a bar, tapped one in on the power play 8:10 into the first period.Gilchrist was left alone in the low slot and beat Darcy Waka- luk at 14:01.The gritty winger from Vernon, B.C.got his second of the night on a power play 4:33 into the second.McPhee misfired a shot, but still saw the puck slip under Wakaluk at 17:21.Russ Cour- tnall\u2019s assist on the goal was his 400th career point.Kings 6 Bruins 3 INGLEWOOD, Calif.(AP) \u2014 Luc Robitaille celebrated his 26th birthday with a four-point night (two goals.two assists) as the Los Angeles Kings took - over sole possession of second in the Smythe Division with a 6-3 victory over the Boston Bruins on Monday.The Kings\u2019 power play also - cashed in for the ninth straight game with goals by Wayne Gretzky.Rob Blake and Robi- taille.who leads the NHL with 20 power-play goals and has 12 goals in his last eight games.» Los Angeles converted on three of Boston's four short-handed situations.Islanders 5 Jets 4 UNIONDALE.N.Y.(AP) \u2014- Tom Fitzgerald scored on a two-on-one break more than two minutes into overtime Monday to give the New York Islanders a 5-4 victory over the Winnipeg Jets.Thomas Steen had tied it for Winnipeg with 1:06 left in regulation, negating a three-goal comeback by the Islanders that had given New York a 4-3 lead.Red Wings 5 Blues 3 DETROIT (AP) \u2014 Paul Yse- .baert's goal with 1:22 to play, his second of the game, broke a_- tie and the Detroit Red Wings .went on for a 5-3 victory over , the St.Louis Blues on Monday .night.Ysebaert intercepted Ron Wilson's clearing pass and fired a shot that deflected off Garth Butcher\u2019s skate and past Curtis Joseph.Ray Sheppard added an empty net goal with 45 seconds left.France 3 4 1 #8 Monday's Results Nieminen bin 2 6 8 URLING Patrick Division Housley Wpg 21 4 70 Phoenix 33 18 647 2° nadian on the ATP Tour through Italy 1.337 Unitea States 3 Sweden 3 Borstchevski UT 617 ALBERTVILLE (CP; \u2014 Winter Olym- Rangers 3719 3233 190 77 Hawerchuk But 18 52 70 LA Lakers 2 21 5806 Feb 16 o United States 3216 Germany 4 Poland 0 Rosot Soe 6 1 7 pics curling standings following Washington 33 20 5 246 197 71 Andreychuk Buf 20 40 6 Seattle 2 2 510 8'% 1 Jim Courier $361210 2 Stefan Finland 3126 Finland 5 Italy 3 Loeb nes 2.37 play Monday New Jersey 3118 7 217 171 gg DAmphousse Edm 3 35 68 LAChppes 2% 2% 00 10 Edberg $176030 3 Wayne Ferrera, | Japan 01273 MINARY ROUND weeney US 3 4?MEN w Pitts 26 24 7 243 222 59 Recchi Pgh 3 3% 6 Sacramento 17 33 340 \u2018à $147663 4 Boris Becker 5146555 - Netherlands 9122 END PRELI mith.Con en I 18 tsanders 2526 77210725 53) [wgeon Nui ue 5 MalVai Washington $138 658, +! aneés MEDAL ROUND bald.France * 0 Prila 21 25 11 174 190 53 edorov nday's Resuits 6 Omar Camporese $122 365 * Switzerland 10172 + Games Makela Fin 336 Norway 1 0 ; , Gilmour Tor 18 4 66 Detroit 90 Philadelphia 83 7 Goran lvanisevic $102 400 *: China 020 2 Today's Hannan, Can 2.44 Switzerland : 0 Sunday's Results Mutien.Pgh 2836 oO 18 Milwaukee 104 8 Mark Woodforde $99 98% 9 Toad = Czechoslovakia 0022 Consolation Playoff Botan UT tse Austratia 0 1 Calgary 5 Chicago $ Burridge Wash 2 498 Charlotie 128 Mann 109 Woodbridge $96 450 10 Richard -* ; Sweden 00 2 2 Italy vs Norway 7am Bykov UT 15 6 Britain 0 1 Toronto 7 Edmonton 5 Lafontaine But 0 2 62 Boston T4 LA Lakers 107 Krayicex $94085 11 Guy Forget * Luxembourg 0107 Quarter-tinals Barn Fra 325 Sweden 0 x New Jersey 4NY Rangers ?Linden Ver 2 M 82 San Antonio 112 Sacramento 106 $85 045 12 Emilio Sanchez $82 708\u2018; 1 Howald Swi 3285 0 » Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 3 Coffey Pgh 9 52 6! .\u201c Canada vs Germany 11am us LA Chippers 107 Porttand 106 13 Amos Mansdor! $74 610 14 Ivan United States vs France 3pm Hynes.Can 325 143wWomen Butfato $ Hartford 4 Murphy Edm % 34 60 Lendl $70405 15 John McEnroe + Wednesday's Gomes or Goat 3 2 ; conode * 1.0 Saturday's Resutts es » 5 » $9830 16 Alexander Volkov OLYMPICS Consolation Playofl Satming Swe 3 3 3 Denmark 1 ÿ Winnipeg 3 Toronto 1 utter Mt Clevet Saturday Results a $57 870 17 Michael Chang $65 455 Q t elan - Switzerland vs Poland 7?am Zanitlo Ita 325 Germany te s \u2018 Montreat ; me indiana 117 Minnesota or 3 os Ha SEE $0390 MONDAY'S MEDAL WINNERS Fae Swe > 3 8 Norway 1 0 St Lours 7 Calgary ?Dallas 103 Houston 38 attic cEnroe $49 763 ¢ ALBERTVILLE (CP) \u2014 Medal win ss Quarter-finals ; Britain 0 à NY islanders 3 Vancouver * alas nusto 20 Paul Hanrhuis - finland vs Unified Team 11 am Lubma Cze 235 Philadelphia 8 Edmonton 5 Chicago 99 New York 98 $47055 43 Grant Connell, Van.?om Monday at the 1992 Winter \u2019 Sweden vs Czechoslovakia 3pm Kastak Cze tas France : : New Jersey 4 Hartford 1 esp Phoenix 124 Washington 98 couver.$30.08) : > H - Swe .$30.CROSS.COUNTRY SKIING Wo- Nastund Swe tes Sweden 0 1 Detrort 11 San Jose 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE Golden State 140 Seattle 177 ; men's 4x8-km relay Gold \u2014 Unified HOCKEY STANDINGS Thursday s Games Minnesota 5 Pittsburgh 2 $ : Team (Elena Vaibe Rasa Smetan ALBERTVILLE (CP) \u2014 Team stan 11th Place 7am \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 103 Angeles 6 Washington 3 Atlantic Division Monday's Games , na.Larisa Lasutina Lyubov EQoro- dings following play Monday at the Consolation 11am XY Ww.L Pet GBL Atlanta vo Washington at Balt va) Siver \u2014 Norway (Solveig Pe- 1982 Winter Olympics Consolation 3 pm Ver NHL Vancouver at NY Rangers Bow vor » a, = Je mote lpm maton at Rait.dersen Inger Helane Nybraten AU Times EST Friday's Games bd Winnipeg at NY Islanders oston \u201c37 ar \u2018 New York at Miami 730 pm Trude Dybendant Elin Nilsen) HOCKEY ath Place 7am Boston at Los Angeles prsdeipha x 3 a : Chartoite at lndeana on ere Bronze \u2014 ltaïy (Bice Vanzella Wa Preliminary Round Semifinal 11am CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Minnesota at Montreal New Jersey 21 00 412 10 Cleveland at Chicaga 8% Drm PONTE VEDRA Fla (AP, - Leaginge TA I Final Seminal 3pm Norris Division a» St Lours at Detroit Washington 17 33 340 14's Minnesota at Moustor 830 pm money winners and top Canadians * .Pool A LAY .A Today's Gemes Orlando 13 36 255 19 Boston at Utah 930 pm on the 1992 PGA Tour through thes reo ating Women's som wLT FAP th race Future.Fev 22 Detroit 3118 9 249 193 71 at Quebec.7 38 p.m.Phoenix at Seattle 10 pm Northern Telecom Open which ens Germany Biiver \u2014 Haven Warmers, \"US 40 11879 om Since tam ALBERTVILLE (CP) \u2014 What Canada Chicago 25 21 12 187 174 62 Philadelphia at New Jersey 735 en Central Division aoa San Antonio at LA Chippers 1030 dea Fed 16 > Germany Bronze - CiaudiaPechs.\" Sweden 302211 8 re Medal 3pm did Monday at the 1992 Winter Olym St Lows 2623 9201192 6 pm pA oe er a.OM 1 John Cook $433 683 2 Marke tern Gorman x-Fintand 11 4290107 pics Minnesota 25 26 5 187 191 55 Toronto at Pittaburqh 735 pm evetan æ ?: LA Lakers at Golden State 10 30 O Meara $335133 3 Paul Azingers FIGURE SKATING Ice Dance * Germany 7 3 01112 4 Sunday.Fes.23 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING Wo.Toronto 2132 5166 212 47 Washington at San Jose 1035 pm Detrot 22 85 pm $253450 4 Lee Janzen 8235 578% Gold Mara Kirmova and Serge Maty 1 4010704 > Gold Medal A 15 am men's 4xS-km relay (Held of 13) An Smythe Division M as 2 = a 2 Steve Eikington $198 187 6 Mar - > 4 0 430 0 itwaukee 24 26 480 47!» 1 Games Catcavecchia $184 431 7 Jeff Siu- Ponomarenko United Team Silver Poland 0 4 gela Schmidt Foster Midland Ont vancouver 3t 18 8 199 17% 68 SCORING LEADERS Indiana 2 0 423 20\" 5 odors, $153 16 8 tot = Stu ç nto at York 7 - man 1 From rnd Paul Duchesnay Post 8 am so WINTER OLYMPIC HOCKEY Bane Cm Dee Cov Yorn Ve 3 12 208 J 3 Unofficial NHL scoring leaders at Charlotte 16 30 300 255 Grane Deron rpm $140918 9 Tom Lenman $136 e452 - 0, vi =-Conada 0s An Alexander Zhutin, Unified Team x Unifred 41 0210 8 SCORING LEADERS thera ANd Lucy Sterile Whitehorse finis Edmonton 25 28 7 220 229 57 ter Sunday games WESTEAN CONFERENCE Cleveland at Milwaukes 830 pm 10 Bit! Britton $124 056 41 Jet 1 02015 8 ALBERTVILLE (CP) Unofiicial ppg yyy 297 9212213 8 GAP Midwest Division Philadelphia at Dallas 8 30 p m Magaert $122 183 12 Rocco Med Cech 2 3 0427 4 Winter Olympichockeyscomnales CURLING Women Canada delra can fa di 410068 3 Stevens Pan 3051 0% an 34 18 esd Phoenix at Portiand 10 p m diate $109600 13 Fred Coupless MEDAL STANDINGS Swit 1a guyz p etait Mona ques ted Sweden f2mRound 1 Swearn Hull StL % 200 SanAntono 2 71 580 4 $95 256 14 Brad Faxon $03 967$ ALBERTVILLE (CP) \u2014 Medal stan A Ph conceded alte seven ends bye in WALES CONFERENCE Lemieux Pan 2 M8 Houston % 2 510 2 15 Tom Kite $92519 16 Gene, Norway 050 738 0 c sen Gretzky LA 22 60 82 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 dings following Monday s events at » clinched medal round berth res Con à 616 Round > Men Canada defeated y etzky ra a Denver 19 31 360 14 Sauers $88 538 17 David Toms» » ; n 35 .the 1982 Winter RA Tot (Note Canada wins tiebreaker ba ot\" 3 rg Ihe United States 72 in Round 2 34 21 5 107 100 73 Mean NYR 27 8 0 Dallas 15 3% 00 18 .+ os 3 Fe he German 8 8 571 30d on goals differential among (on lio 5 aa POC SHATING Ice Dance Boston 2722 8195 194 62 Robitaille LA 3 a qa Moonset ° 0 we at 20 Jay Don Blake Unified Team 7 4 gy leamstied Cansdawarplusd Usp enpan Fin #5 3 meld of 19) Jacquie Petr ang Mark Buffalo 232610213220 % Ontes Bos 0 8 7 Pecific 372305 109.Deve Barr, Richmond Austria a8 gig TredTeamwanevenandCrechosio Selanne Fin 5 Bhan Bramaran Oma Mar Martiord 16 29 10 171 197 42 Roenick CM a 31 7 Portiang 35 15 om LEADING ATP WINNERS Norway 6 4 31 vakia minus-three ) Khmylev UT «68 An Quebec 1230 7100233 31 (eeich NYR 14 58 72 Golder St 215 81 119 Leading money winners and top Ca.BC.811.208 124 Den Metiéersen, Grandon.Men.90.234. 12\u2014The RECORD\u2014Tuesdas.February 1x.1992 Women\u2019s Institute meetings held around the Townships STANBRIDGE EAST \u2014 The Women's Institute February meeting wa.held in the Anglican Church Hall at Dunham.Erma Ten Eyck.hostess.lol Stote and Doris Rhicard assis ting.A soup luncheon was served at noon.The long table was decorated in St.Valentine theme.Following the cleaning up.the meeting was called to order by the president Thelma Rhicard with 15 members present.Motto: It's nice to know that when you help someone up a hill, you're a little nearer to the top yourself.Roll call: Name an item you buy other than clothing that comes from another country and name that country.There were many places named by the members.The secretary Mary Harvey read the minutes from the annual meeting held in January.also thank-you notes.The treasurer gave her report.Motion to pay bills was made and accepted.Correspondence: Names were suggested of friends and shut-ins to receive Valentine cards.Members had brought them for that purpose.Convenors\u2019 reports: Agriculture - Flora Rhicard: Canadians complain about high cost of food.In the United States dairy products are cheaper to buy than in Canada.In the United States it is costing more to produce milk than it sells for.590 Vermont farmers sold their farms last year and many are on the verge of bankruptcy.Do you want that to happen in Canada or are we willing to pay fair prices for our food?Canadian Industries \u2014 Mary Boomhower: Club Price discount outlet coming to Sherbrooke in a year\u2019s time.The company will invest $10 million in the project and create at least 250 jobs.Citizenship and Legislation \u2014 Tilda Jetten.absent.as she was on the sick list.Cultural Activities and Education \u2014 Dianne Rhicard gave 12 ways to save energy.Some are: Use electric tea kettle rather than stove: lave dishwasher full before using it: Repair leaky water taps: Use shower rather than tub.Stuff cracks around windows and have doors tight to keep out cold.Home Ec.and Health \u2014 Barbara Harvey: Tip for the day was to rub hair spray on fingers to make threading a needle ea- DON'T a pp | IMPROVING YOUR 0DOS DIS 555%) 41 KILLER.1358 King West, Suite 103, Sherbrooke, Québec J1J 2B6 (819) 562-7942 sier.She told that gout may be caused by too rich food and alcohol.Wine contains alcohol so should also be avoided.International Affairs \u2014 June Lamey: \u201cMarkets Make People Meet\u201d.an article from the ACWW Countrywoman magazine.W.I.Markets can be found in many villages throughout England and Wales.Not only do W.I.members earn a smallincome.but it is a social get-together as well.Environment \u2014 June also reporting.Some companies are now using packing \u201cpeanuts\u201d made from corn, wheat and gum.which dissolves in water.as styrofoam chips.The Chemfree plant in Kirkland manufactures Inves- tgone an environment friendly pesticide which is not harmful to gardens.pets or people.Safety \u2014 Mary Boomhower gave safety tips re Microwaves.Follow instructions and use proper utensils.Check often and always check that food doesn\u2019t cook too long.It could become tou hot and catch fire.Sunshine \u2014 Shirley Tait will ail the valentines brought in.Birthdays \u2014 Wilma Goo- dhue.no birthdays this month.Doris collected the Pennies for Friendship.It was moved and carried to send a thank-you to Vera Gen- dreau for copying the programs.They do look nice.À motion was carried to purchase books for prizes at Butler School as in previous years.Lillian Boomhower has kindly offered to knit for Wool Gathering project Notices of coming events around town were announced.Meeting was closed and June conducted a contest re International Affairs and one for Environment.Flora Rhicard won the prize in first contest and Barbara Harvey re Environment.Everyone thanked the hostesses before leaving for home.e DUNHAM \u2014 The regular meeting of Dunham Women's Institute was held at the home ot Peale Yates on February 5.As the President and both in the NAC Young Men's \u201cOperator\u201d T-Shirts Twa fashion styles to choose from.100% cotton.Compare at Men's Dept 100% nylon in the latest fashion colors Our regular low price 1998 Young Men's Dept Ladies White Fleece Boys\u2019 10-18 \u2018rsaity \u201cor WO ! embroidereo Cardigans ow Polyester cotton fleece You would expect to pay to 2599 SM! Canadian made Stone washed a\\% | QM Jeans WW goin 000 At ABM Spring Coats & Jackets Vice-Presidents were unable to attend.Pearle.Past Provincial President was in the chair and called the meeting to order at 7:45 p.m.by all repeating the Collect and Salute to the Flag.She thanked the co-hostesses Norene Doherty and Marion Robertson.Motto: Don't start vast projects with half vast ideas.Roll Call: Name a vast project you have started and never finished was answered by nine members.The Secretary read the minutes of the January meeting which were approved as read.The Treasurer's report showed a good balance on hand.The bill for care of the Cairn was paid.Correspondence included several thank-you's and a letter from a W.1.member in Preston.Ontario.The convenors' reports followed.Agriculture: Pat Doherty read from the Gazette \u2014 Mulroney should argue for sup- ply-management.boards say we are asking him to demonstrate his own commitment to the survival of Agriculture in Canada.He said that the government is standing by its commitment to preserve supply management in the current talks for a new general agreement on Tariffs and Trade.After more than five years of talks.an attempt is being made to wind up the Gatt negotiations within the next month.Canadian Industries: No- rene Doherty read also from the Gazette: Nearly 500.000 manufacturing jobs lost.Think tank blames free trade for worst toll since depression.Nearly 500.000 manufacturing jobs have vanished since the Canada-U.S.free trade came into effect three years ago.the worst loss since the 1930's.The study rejects arguments by Industry Minister Michael Wilson that lost jobs is due to the recession and that it would be worse without free trade.noting that 150.000 jobs were lost prior to the onset of the recession in the spring of 1990.Home Economics: Shirley Vaughan read from the Record \u2014 Olive Oil makes every dish Printed Velours Skirts Beautitut florai prints! Straight, semu- mini style.Compare at 24 99.Only 999 Main floor Only g°9° 1 49% ble fit Ladies 1 999 1 4°° Ladies Sample Extraordinary values Reg 5995 28995 Maternity Dept.Lt ETE rE 299 delish.In small amounts.olive oil adds a mellow flavor to your cooking.Splashing a little onto salads.breads, pasta or grilled foods captures a real taste of the mediterranean.Selecting anolive oil like selecting a wine is a matter of personal preference.There are many kinds of olive oil.It will stay fresh for up to one year by keeping cover tightly closed.Publicity read poem from the Record written by Irene Paige \u2014 \u201cWhat the W.1.means to me.\u201d New Business: We were asked to cater to a wedding anniversary in May and it was decided to do so.We were approached by the town of Dunham to take part in the 125th anniversary celebrations.The event will be the latter part of June.We shall enter a float in the parade on June 20 and it was also decided to have a card party on June 26 in the tent which will be erected on the town lot.The meeting adjourned and Publicity convenor held a contest on Towns and Cities in Canada.Pearle won 1st prize on a draw and Pat claimed the conolation.also on a draw.Lunch was served by the hostesses and a social time enjoyed by all.Three members paid dues.Tea money.pennies and birthday money was collected.Next meeting at Shirley Vaughan's with Dorothy Clark and Mary Riordon.co- hostesses.° GRANBY HILL \u2014 The February meeting of Granby Hill W.1.was held at the home of Mrs.Margaret Robinson with Mrs.Muriel Coupland co- hostess.Following luncheon.the president, Mrs.Mary Enright opened the meeting by welcoming the nine members present and extending a special welcome to the two visitors, Mrs.Pearle Yates.former Provincial President and Mrs.Jeannine Lus- sier.Shefford County President.The Collect was repeated and response to the roll call: name Velours Bermudas Tailored style in black, rose or mint.Compare at 24.99.Only g99 Main floor 39.99.For the mother-to-be! Maternity Bathing Suits Good selection of styles and colors.Quality made for comforta- Special Sale Prices Stirrup Pants Polyester-cotton fleece White or black Compare at 1999 Only [oy LR) 17 Over-alls Spring fashion favorites! Compare at 72 _ 162° * Super specials on the 3rd floor 9° CITE aah À a) And Lau 99 mdb the shut-in or sick to whom a valentine would be sent.Mrs.Yates gave us interesting information concerning Canadian Unity and stressed that we should exert pressure and make known our concern.She was planning to attend a meeting the nextday in Ottawa where Joe Clark would address the issue on the \u201cConcerns of Women\u201d.Last year the Quebec WI.sponsored a float on St.Jean Baptiste Day.This year they plan to have one between St.Jean Baptiste and July 1st.A special ceremony then took place.Our W.1.was very pleased to honour one of our faithful members.Mrs.Afton McCut- cheon.Mrs.Lussier presented her with a Life Membership Pin and a framed artificate.Mrs.Janet Rutherford composed and read a poem telling of Afton's many talents.virtues and accomplishments.Committee reports: Agriculture - Mrs.Muriel Robinson reported that the pulpwood industry is in jeopardy especially in Bathurst and Three Rivers.There are no quotas for February and those small farmers working with spruce and balsam are afraid of being left out.Canadian Industries - Mrs.Margaret Robinson told how scrious the situation is for gas «vmpanies.Hyundai is having problems due to circumstances in Korea.Health - Mrs.Janet Rutherford stressed the danger of fife and the importance of checking smoke detectors.She told of the virtues of aspirin for pain, arthritis.fighting off bacteria and prevention of heart disease and stroke.International Affairs - Mrs.Rolande Enright said that during Boris Yeltsyn's recent visit a deal was closed for a sale of 5.000.000 tons of Canadian wheat and 1,500,000 tons on credit.Home Economics - Mrs.Alfreda Neil gave advice on the care of poinsettias to ensure blossoms the following Christmas.1.Keep soil uniformly moist: 2.If wrapped - loosen or At Au Bon Marché, you always get more than you bargain for! Latest Jr.Ladies\u2019 Fashions from \u2018\u2018Café Brazil\u2019 Spandex Dresses Two styles, assorted colors Compare at 4999 or more! g°° Printed Velours 29.99 While they last in the NAC NO ; 14% 9> Main Floor Men's Regular price 699 Ladies Only Girl's 4-6X Assorteg Prints in tester Meg Ow only @ 45 King Ww.\u20ac Free perking token with purchase.100% cotton Blouses | with embroidered \u201cViyelia\u201d Socks Latest fashion fancy jacquard prints.Reg values to 599 70% colton / 30% nylon | \u201cKodiak\u201d Socks soo Top quality cotton marel in assorted colors Jogging Suits Polyester-cotton fleece made in popular color-block style SML Canadian made 1 6°° «Little Mermaid\u201d & «Beauty & the Beast\u201d T-Shirts This years most popular prints! Special value! only 492° Do, remove paper: 3.55 at night and not above 75 during day : 4.Put old nylon stocking up over pot to keep pests from crawling up or laving eggs: 5.In summer put on sunporch or put plant in pot and outdoors in a semi-shady spot after frost.6.Inlate September or first of October begin a long night - short day treatment.put a black cloth over or put in totally dark room - 10 hours light and 14 hours of darkness daily.Continue putting the plant to bed from 5 until 7 p.m.Result - beautiful bloom for Christmas.The meeting was adjourned and Mrs.Janet Rutherford conducted a True and False contest with Safety as the theme.Rolande Enright won first prize and Afton McCut- cheon and Doris Coupland tied for second.The afternoon meeting came to a close with the serving of a cake made by Mary Enright and served with ice cream.Birchton Muriel Prescott All are pleased to know that Mrs.Myrtle Murray is feeling some better after being seriously ill with pneumonia.Gwendolyn Robinson has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital much improved in health and spent a week with her daughter Marjorie Robinson, Wayne and Adam in Thetford Mines.Mrs.Lilian Harbinson is not as well as her many friends would wish and is in the Sherbrooke Hospital for tests.Elanor Taylor, Dot Loveland, Hazel Rogers and Muriel Prescott attended the Quebec- Sherbrooke Presbyterial UCW Enrichment Day in Lennoxville on January 23.Muriel Prescott accompanied George and Marjorie Pinchin to the LOBA meeting in Sawyerville.Heather Turchyn, Eleanor and Helen Taylor, Rena Halsall, Arthur and Hazel Rogers and Muriel Prescott attended the annual meeting of the Cookshire congregation held at the home of Don and Gladys Parsons in Cookshire.tam.Why pay to, 997 RN 99 Men's Dept.(mr Illustrations not necessarily exact.omf rater u r: bi "]