The record, 13 juillet 1992, lundi 13 juillet 1992

[" Mohawks not surprised by 1989 QPF plan KAHNAWAKE (CP) \u2014 Kahnawake Mohawks have reacted angrily to a report that the Quebec Police Force had planned to invade the reserve near Montreal in 1989.Grand Chief Joe Norton said that few residents were surprised to learn that the provincial police, officially known as the Sûreté du Québec, had planned to raid and occupy the reserve eight months before the 1990 Mohawk crisis.\u201cWe\u2019re living in a police state with a darned autonomous force,\u201d Norton said.\u201cThe Sûreté officers do what they want to do.\u201d On Saturday, Montreal La Presse published an article describing a secret plan drafted by high-ranking QPF officials who proposed invading and occupying the reserve with 600 officers.Talk about self-service: This young fellow certainly had his way with the syrup Sunday, while fi ling his dish at Hatley\u2019s ice-cream social.A good time (burp) was had by all.Turn the page Jor more.bo\u2019 IO J The force aimed to destabilize the Warrior Society, a pa- ramilitary-style group of traditionalists on the reserve, La Presse reported.Public Security Minister Sam Elkas scrapped the plan after he met with QPF director Robert Lavigne in fall 1989, the paper said.Norton said the plan\u2019s existence proves the Quebec government either silently supports - RECORD/GRANT SIMEON the mistreatment of Mohawks or has lost its authority over the police.\u201cIt\u2019s a frightening situation,\u201d Norton said.\u201cThe police and the government were discussing a military takeover.They talk about destabilizing the Warriors but they really want to destabilize the whole native community.\u201cThey're scared of us.\u201d The QPF would not comment on the report until today, a spokesman said Saturday.Elkas now is transport minister.His office didn\u2019t return phone calls on Saturday.After a failed raid on Kanesa- take on July 11, 1990, armed Mohawks began a standoff with provincial police and Canadian Forces that lasted 78 days.QPF Cpl.Marcel Lemay was killed in the raid near Oka which was undertaken to dis- See MOHAWKS Page 2 Needs fine-tuning Mulroney right to seek improvements in deal?From CP files Observers ranging from singer Céline Dion to Senator Claude Castonguay tried putting their own spin on Canada\u2019s constitutional confusion in a weekend which saw few developments but lots of talk.Dion backed off from her earlier favor for renewed federalism, while Castonguay castigated English Canada for Deputy Alberta Premier Jim Horsman said in Edmonton he expects speedy approval of the constitutional pact, despite the prime minister\u2019s suggestion that the proposals need clarification.Prime Minister Brian Mulroney was in Europe for G-7 financial talks when Constitutional Minister Joe Clark and provincial and aboriginal leaders hammered together a pact on the Constitution and Senate reform last week.The prime minister said Friday that the agreement will have to be fine-tuned by federal officials and written into a legal text before he calls a first ministers\u2019 conference \u2014 including Quebec \u2014 to seek its approval.POSITIVE Mulroney's remarks shouldn\u2019t be viewed in a negative light, Horsman, Alberta\u2019s intergovernmental affairs minister, said Saturday.\u201cI took his comments positively.He will be discussing these issues with our premier and others and I know that our premier will urge him to move quickly on this matter, not to postpone it and allow the momentum to be lost.\u201d Horsman said he can\u2019t predict how long it would take, but expects Mulroney needs time to familiarize himself with the constitutional plan.\u201cI don\u2019t see it as an effort to ; letting smaller provinces and native peoples dominate the ; debate.make material changes.So I think it\u2019s OK.We certainly wouldn\u2019t want it to go beyonda few days.\u201d BOURASSA READY?Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa hinted Thursday he may be ready to return to bargaining and this is where Alberta may have to do a selling job.\u201cI don\u2019t think we have to revisit the basic principles.I think the prime minister made that clear,\u201d Horsman said.Everybody wants Quebec to MONDAY July 13, 1992 Births, deaths Classified .ccceeeenenee Comics .ceerecerane Editorial .ccceeee.Farm & Business Living Sports YY be part of the process and Hor- sman expects it will happen.\u201cThey have every reason to come back to the table and no reason to stay away.\u201d Mulroney also said Friday that western alienation could be traced back to the early 1980s National Energy Program, which the prime minister said drained $80 million out of Alberta.That figure was likely a mistake, because Alberta lost billions of dollars due to the program\u2019s policies, Horsman said.Some economists have pinned Alberta\u2019s loss at $150 billion from 1981 until deregulation some years later.Premier Don Getty, interviewed outside St.Josephs\u2019 Basili- .ca at Edmonton Oiler Craig See DEAL Page 2 WEATHER ob TransCanada jammed near Drummondville ; NOTRE-DAME-DU-BON- * CONSEIL (CP) \u2014 Traffic | jams up to three kilometres : long were reported in both di- | rections of Highway 20 \u2014 the TransCanada Highway \u2014 on Sunday because of construc- FE tion midway between Montreal and Quebec City, police said.Work in the area began about a month ago but lengthy traffic jams were absent until F this weekend, when thousands of construction and factory workers began their annual two-week vacation, po- b lice said.L Vehicles were tied up for | nearly 10 kilometres on Friday, said Sgt.Jean-Pierre § April, of the Quebec Police Force detachment in nearby Drummondville.A bridge which collapsed | Thursday near where construction was taking place .did not help matters as motorists slowed down for a look, April said.One man died in the accident.Transport Quebec has asked drivers to use Highway \u2014 40, on the north shore of the St.: Lawrence River.Drivers who must take the 20 should use secondary roads near Notre- * Dame-du-Bon-Conseil before :| returning to the highway.Brief truce allows Canadians in with supplies From CP-AP-Reuters SARAJEVO, Bosnia- Herzegovina (CP) \u2014 Canadian UN peacekeepers temporarily lifted the siege of Dobrinja on Sunday when they escorted a dozen trucks of food to the embattled Sarajevo suburb.Serb militias and troops loyal to the Bosnian government agreed to a six-hour truce to allow in trucks carrying 108 tonnes of milk powder, canned beef and other food to 30,000 hungry residents.At Sarajevo airport, meanwhile, a French relief plane suffered minor damage from small-arms fire during a landing approach Sunday, UN officials said.\u201cSomeone has been shooting at incoming aircraft, taking potshots, and a French plane took three small-arms shots, probably from a sniper rifle,\u201d the UN office in Sarajevo said.\u201cThe damage was not serious.\u201d UNITED NATIONS At the United Nations in New York, Secretary General Bou- tros Boutros-Ghali asked the Security Council on Sunday for 500 more peacekeepers at Sarajevo airport.\u201cThe Sarajevo airport operation is based upon foundations of the \u2018utmost fragility (and) continues to hang by a slender thread,\u201d he reported.\u201cThe continuing military conflict in the area could at any moment encroach upon the airport and disrupt the arrival and distribution of relief goods.\u201d The council is expected to meet today or Tuesday.Fighting raged Sunday in numerous districts of Bosnia- Herzegovina outside Sarajevo.Serb forces continued moving in on the town of Gorazde, southeast of Sarajevo, where Serbs and Muslims accused each other of preparing to blow up a nitrogen plant and releasing deadly gas.The Bosnian presidency, grouping Muslims and Croats, appealed to the UN Security Council to hold an urgent meeting on the plight of up to 70,000 people trapped in Gorazde.HEAVY SHELLING Radio Sarajevo said heavy shelling by Serb irregulars was preventing ambulances from reaching the dead and \u2018wounded lying in the streets.InSarajevo, there were tense moments for the 40 Canadians in eight armored personnel carriers escorting the 12 trucks» into Dobrinja, said Maj.Jacques Lévesque, deputy commander of the battle group in Sarajevo.The local ceasefire between Serbs and Muslims held while the convoy moved along the one-kilometre route from Sarajevo airport.But each side massed forces, expecting the other side to start something, Lévesque said.\u201cWe quickly moved to defuse the situation.We sent some reserve troops that were on standby at the airport to a road in between the two factions,\u201d Lévesque said.\u201cIt could have grown out of proportion very quickly because both sides were building \u2018EATING GRASS A Sarajevo spokesman for: the UN High Commissioner for: Refugees said that after almost: three months of continual fighting, civilians in Dobrinja See TRUCE Page 2 Sherbrooke man led UN convoy By The Canadian Press \u201cThere was nobody around, it looked like the end of the world, everything was destroyed,\u201d Capt.Guy Belisle said Sunday after helping to get desperately needed food to the Sarajevo suburb of Dobrinja, under siege for almost three months.We were very nervous,\u201d Be- lisle said after he and another Canadian peacekeeper, Capt.Chris Juneau, entered the war- torn streets, unarmed, waving a blue United Nations flag.Belisle, from Sherbrooke, and Juneau, of Quebec City, were liaison officers ahead of a UN convoy carrying 108 tonnes of food to the 30,000 residents in the town, the scene of daily fighting between Serbs and Muslim Croats.The people slowly emerged from the shell-scarred buildings.\u201cPeople there were very happy but very nervous because they don\u2019t trust anybody, they have no confidence in anybody,\u201d said Belisle, a member of the Royal 22nd Regiment.\u201cIt was incredible.People were very, very happy to see him (Capt.Juneau) when they saw the convoy.kids and women on the street were almost crying, and were almost jumping into his arms.\u201d \u201cThe soldiers looked OK, but the kids, they looked terrified,\u201d said Belisle.\u201cThey looked like they were starving.\u201d There were tense moments for the 40 Canadians in eight armored personnel carriers escorting the relief convoy, said Maj.Jacques Lévesque.The ceasefire between Serb and Muslim Croat factions held while the convoy made its way along the kilometre-long route from the airport, Lévesque said, but each side had mobilized reserves expecting the other side to do something.\u201cWe quickly moved to defuse the situation,\u201d he said.\u201cWe sent some reserve troops that were on standby at the airport to a road in between the two factions.\u201d / After negotiations, the two sides cooled down and allowed the convoy through./ \u201cIt could have grown out of proportion very quickly because both sides were building up,\u201d Lévesque said.The convoy, led by Maj.Peter Devlin, 32, of London, Ont., unloaded the supplies and the Canadians returned to their base at the airport.\u2018An act of bravery.You know what I mean?\u2019 \u2014 Page 2 2\u2014The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 13, 1992 HARLEY ie) CHURCH REAM SOCIAL \u2018 on w Suuday.Pr Tan SEM Gm advance 2 10 7 pr $3.00 oo «he Standin patrol.on gue uar rd: Spotty weather Sunday failed to put a damper on festivities at Hatley United Church, where friends and neighbors got together for a traditional ice-cream social.A good time was had by all \u2014 including members of the all-important volunteer fly RECORD PHOTOS/GRANT SIMEON \u2018An act of bravery.You know what I mean?\u2019 The Canadian Press \u201cIt was an act of bravery.You know what I mean?\u201d Capt.Guy Belisle, a UN pea- .cekeeper from Sherbrooke, struggles to describe in En- » glish how one of his men crawled across several metres of sniper-riddled roadway Saturday and rescued two women gunned down in war-torn Sarajevo.++ Belisle was in command of a mcs mtr BAN TRA etme sr mar rar ena.a .: UN armored personnel carrier accompanying Col.Michel : Jones, who was on his way in : another vehicle to Bosnia- - Herzegovina\u2019s embattled presidency building.: - About one kilometre from the presidency, where Jones planned to negotiate a secure corridor for transporting UN emer- TRUCK: Continued from page one.\u201chave been living on grass \u2014 ordinary grass.\u201d Gen.John de Chastelain, Canada\u2019s military chief of staff, visited Sarajevo on Sunday.He talked with Canadian troops securing the airport and met two Canadian commanders \u2014 Maj.-Gen.Lewis MacKenzie, the UN commander in Saraje- DEAL: gency supplies to the city, the convoy came upon a cluster of people hit by sniper fire from a nearby building.Belisle\u2019s team was ordered to stay behind and help the victims.He stepped out of the steel-plated vehicle\u2019s rear door to survey the situation.Moments later, Sgt.Mario Forest of St-Paul-du-Nord, Que., was out of the vehicle\u2019s relative safety, volunteering to bring back the living.\u201cSgt.Forest told me \u2018Cover me, captain, I'm going to pick up them.\u201cHe crawled and reached .those people.The\u201c first people he reached were, I think, one or two dead people.So he had to crawl over those people and watch if they were alive.\u201cAnd he finds two people alive.So he shakes them and pulls them inside the vehicle.The first one was able to walk.but the other one had a bullet in her stomach and he had to pull her.\u201d The two women were both about 35 to 40 years old, Belisle said in a telephone interview.Both were taken to a local hospital.\u201cAt the beginning there was so many people that I didn\u2019t know how many were alive and how many were dead,\u201d Forest said.\u201cAfter a while I saw that there were two dead and two.wounded.\u201d + oo or \u201cThe two women didn\u2019t want to leave the bodies under them,\u201d Forest said.He and Belisle said they sus- vo, and Col.Michel Jones, head of the infantry battalion at the airport.Earlier, de Chastelain said Canada is not reconsidering its peacekeeping role in Sarajevo despite the danger to Canadian soldiers.He said he hopes international pressure on Serbia will end the siege of Sarajevo and reduce ethnic warfare elsewhere.There are 800 Canadians in Sarajevo, part of a 1100-plus UN presence in the city.A total of 14,000 UN peacekeepers, including 1200 Canadians, are in former Yugoslavia, mostly in Croatia.pected the dead men were related to the women.\u201cWhen I saw they didn\u2019t want to come with me I took their hand and I took them with me like a big bag,\u201d Forest said.The sergeant ventured three times from the vehicle \u2014 once for each woman and a final trip to retrieve his rifle.The woman with the leg wound \u201cwas in shock, always crying and yelling,\u201d Belisle said.The other woman was more mantle a barricade erected by Mohawks to stop expansion of a golf course onto land they claimed.Myrtle Bush, a Kahnawake chief, said the results of a police raid on her reserve would have been bloody and disastrous.\u201cThey would've been throwing more gas on the fire, especially at that time,\u201d Bush said.\u201cIt\u2019s a good thing they didn\u2019t try it.\u201d Jamie Kirby, 17, said the reports about the plan reconfirm his feelings about the provincial police: \u201cThey\u2019d like to kill MOHAWKS: \u201cContinued from page one.seriously hurt and had trouble breathing.\u201cWe almost lost her in the vehicle, but she was OK when we arrived at the hospital.She laid down on the floor in the vehicle and we always tried to speak to her to get her to wake up.\u201d The Associated Press reported Devad Begic, a policeman, died trying to help the same two women.Two other men also died in the attack.Others were reported injured by sniper fire.Sniper attacks are normal in Sarajevo, which is embroiled in a bitter civil war involving ethnic Serbs, Croats and the Muslim-led Bosnian government.More than 7500 people have been killed in about three months of fighting.About 850 Canadians are part of a 1200-strong UN peacekeeping force in Sarajevo.The peacekeepers\u2019 primary job is to keep Sarajevo airport open so supplies can be delivered to the besieged city.us all.I hate them.\u201d Peter Two-Axe said the abuse of natives in Canada throughout history makes it impossible for Kahnawake residents to trust the police.He mocked the scuttled plans for an invasion.\u201cSix hundred ain\u2019t enough,\u201d said Two-Axe, 22.\u201cWe could\u2019ve sent only the women out and they would\u2019ve taken care of them.\u201d Norton said his community \u201cwould\u2019ve fought like hell\u201d against the police.Touring the ceremonial powwow taking place this wee- \u2018kend at his reserve and in Ka- nesatake, Norton said it was no coincidence that a report of the invasion plan came out on the eve of the Mohawk celebrations.\u2018\u201cThey\u2019re trying to undermine everything that\u2019s positive in our communiy,\u201d he said.\u201cIt\u2019s an ongoing campaign to discredit us.\u201d Norton said the reports explain his refusal to allow any QPF patrols on the reserve.\u201cThey were ready to come and shoot people,\u201d he said.\u201cWe know damn well that they're out of control.They will never be allowed here.\u201d - Continued from page one.Simpson\u2019s wedding Saturday, refused comment on Mulroney\u2019s apparent hesitation.HURT CANADA Castonguay said Friday that .the smaller provinces and na- \"un ne aa - r tive peoples dominated the current round of constitutional negotiations to the detriment of both Quebec and Canada.\u201cWhat we feared would happen, happened,\u2019 the Conservative senator and former Quebec Liberal cabinet minister told Montreal La Presse in an interview.\u201cWe find ourselves with an English Canadian vision of the country, based on the equality of all provinces, increased control by the smaller pro- CIRCULATION DEPT.819-569-9528 FAX: (819) 569-3945 KNOWLTON OFF.: 514-243-0088 Randy Kinnear, Publisher Charles Bury, Editor FAX: 514-243-5155 569-9511 569-6345 | Lloyd G.Scheib, Advertising Manager - ! Richard Lessard, Production Manager Mark Guillette, Press Superintendent Guy Renaud, Graphics Francine Thibault, Composition Subscriptions by Carrier: weekly: Subscriptions by Mail: Canada: 1 year- & months- 3 months- 1 month- U.S.& Foreign: 1 year- 6 months- 3 months- 1 month- $1.80 $78.00 $39.00 $19.50 $16.00 $159.00 $97.00 $65.00 $34.00 569-9931 569-9931 ! 569-9931 | Back copies of The Record are available at the following prices: Copies ordered within a month of publications: 60¢ 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 at 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, JIK 1A1.Publications Mail Registration No.1064.Member of Canadian Press Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation vinces and despite appearances, increased control by the central government \u2014 to the extent that it will be possible for Parliament to govern.\u201d The deal reached Tuesday between Ottawa and all provinces except Quebec offers Quebec less than what was in the failed Meech Lake Accord and enshrines former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau\u2019s centralizing vision of the country, Castonguay said.But Castonguay, a strong fe- .deralist, said Quebec and Ottawa should continue to negotiate.Under the recent agreement, .Quebec will see its position , \u201cterribly diluted in a reformed Senate and it will be \u201ctotally vulnerable\u2019 to the will of English Canada, he said.The new power-sharing arrangement, whereby Ottawa will withdraw from six areas of provincial jurisdiction after negotiations, merely recognizes a federal role in those areas of exclusively provincial jurisdiction, Castonguay told the newspaper.CELINE Quebec pop singer Dion retreated from her pro-Canada stance \u2014 sort of.On Canada Day, Dion told a news conference broadcast back to Canada from Seville, Spain, where she was performing at the World's Fair, that she opposes \u201cany kind of separation,\u201d\u201d and Canada should \u201cdefinitely\u201d stay together.Butin an interview published Saturday in the Journal de Montréal, Dion appeared to be backtracking.\u201cSome people were left with the impression that I spoke up in defence of Canada, which isn\u2019t the case at all,\u201d she said.\u201cI don\u2019t speak for Canada.I even refused to do a 125th anniversary of Confederation commercial because I didn\u2019t AZ: 14,145} Doonesbury want to used.\u201cI'm Québécoise, and proud to be called Québécoise, whether Quebec is separate or not.\u201d At the same time, Dion refused to retract what she said in Spain.\u201cIt\u2019s true l\u2019m not a separatist.l\u2019m convinced that, for the moment, we have nothing to gain from separation,\u201d she said.\u201cIf I had my way there would be no borders anywhere in the world.But I am for Quebec, and I am for a better world.I stand for the mutual respect of our two cultures.\u201d Dion said she was wounded by the negative reaction to her statements from some of her francophone fans.\u201cThis is the last time I'll talk politics,\u201d she pledged.\u201cEven my mother is on my case about what I said.\u201d Dion, 23, said she still plans to record a song about Canadian unity with Vancouver Morning showers should clear by the afternoon.The high will be 22.There will be increasing cloudiness on Tuesday with a high of 21.Hi, SHARON, 17's BOOPSIE.SIDIN?/ SORRY, HON.Tmo gn HE'S TIED UP HIS WHAT?YOU JUST THROUGH TO ON HIS GROUP MISSED HIM.HE'S ON UNIVERLAL POEIS SYNGICATT D 1990 G8 sea 4 rocker Bryan Adams, but she insists it won\u2019t have political connotations.BEFORE Itisn\u2019t the first time Dion has put her foot in her mouth by attempting to find nuances in her earlier statements.In 1990 she refused a Quebec music industry award as best anglophone artist, saying: \u201cI\u2019m not able to accept because I\u2019m not an anglophone, I'm a Quebecer.\u201d Then, careful not to offend the English-speaking fans who have made her a superstar elsewhere in North America, her manager, Rene Angelil, issued a clarification.Angelil said Dion really meant that although she recorded in English, had she accepted the ADISQ award \u201cit would have had the effect of labelling her an anglophone and a éven- due\u2019 (sell-out) to her francophone fans, and as a result she had no other alternative than to rightly refuse the award.\u201d BY GARRY TRUDEAU MW; NO, MY MOTHER! I SAID MY MOTHER HATED ME! WERE LOSING THE CONNECTION _\" , Farm and Business The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 13, 1992\u2014 Record Olympia and York: $2.1-billion loss By Murray Oxby TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Olympia and York Developments released its financial statements to the public for the first time Friday, revealing a massive $2.1- billion loss for the latest fiscal year.That\u2019s one of the biggest annual losses in Canadian corporate history.Dome Petroleum reported a loss of $2.2 billion in 1986.O and Y president Gerald Greenwald said the net loss for the year ended Jan.31 includes writedowns of $1.4 billion, reflecting the decline in value of its real estate and other assets around the world.However, the company overruled its auditors and decided against writing down the value of its unfinished Canary Wharf project in London.The loss for fiscal 1992 compares with a net loss of $359 Capitalist Hong Kong By John Pomfret HONG KONG (AP) \u2014 Five years before it becomes part of communist China, capitalist Hong Kong speeds along frenetically, its stock market hitting record highs and unemployment near a record low.Economists worry that the current bubble, which has seen the stock market soar more than 65 per cent in a year, is ready to burst.Confidence remains high, however, in a place that lives or dies on confidence more than any other in the world.China, which increasingly controls the fate of the British colony and takes over July 1, 1997, appears to have launched another round of economic reforms.Its decision to allow foreigners to buy stock in Chinese companies has created another _ market for Hong Kong\u2019s ag- t gressive securities industry.{ Unemployment hovers around 1.8 per cent and the economy is expected to grow a healthy five per cent this year.HIGHEST PROFILE The territory\u2019s new governor, Chris Patten, former chairman of Britain\u2019s ruling Conservative party, will give Hong Kong the highest profile in London it has had in years.New buildings soon will add even more glitter to the twinkling gold, silver, red and green of Hong Kong Island\u2019s neon-coated skyline.They include Asia\u2019s tallest, the 78- storey Central Plaza, and what is billed as the \u2018\u2018smartest\u2019\u2019 \u2014 Citibank Centre.Work has begun on a multi- million for the previous year.The audited financial statements were prepared as if the company is a going concern, even though O and Y and its British and Canadian assets are insolvent and have been operating under court supervision since May.CONFIDENCE | Greenwald condeded O and Y\u2019s financial position is \u2018\u2018difficult\u201d and its future uncertain.But he expressed confidence O and Y will recover.\u201cThis company is quite capable of working through a plan with our lenders and being successful again,\u201d he told a news conference.As a private company owned by Toronto\u2019s Reichmann family, Olympia and York had never before made public its financial statements.In the past, few people outside of the Reichmanns and their closest billion-dollar air and sea port, one of the world\u2019s biggest engineering projects of the decade.The largest freight distribution facility in the world is being built in Victoria Harbor.Hong Kong again leads the world in per-capita sales of cognac and Mercedes-Benz autos and a string of new stores has opened in the swank Central District, a sign of self- confidence in this shoppers\u2019 paradise.One of the stores is the World of Joyce, the brainchild of Joyce Ma, a Hong Kong entrepreneur.Next to the classy boutique in the basement of 9 Queen\u2019s Road Central, she has opened a restaurant that serves Iranian caviar and lobster baguettes.LOVE OPULENCE \u201cIt sums up everything I feel about Hong Kong,\u201d Ma said over cappuccino in her chrome-clad cafe.love opulence.\u201d A communist-owned consortium recently bid on the building above her, a pink granite monument to conspicuous consumption.Such deals are increasingly common.With an estimated $10 billion US invested, the communist Chinese are the biggest players in town.They own pieces of bus companies, airlines, banks, shipping fleets and travel agencies.International business shares the bullishness.Exxon, through a subsidiary, plans to build a $2.5 billion US power plant with a local partner, bringing to four the number of Exxon plants in the territory.Dodge Colt Rebate.of *1250% 3.9% financing Rebate upto AE 3.9% or 3 SHERBROOKE 2550 King West, Sherbrooke, Que.\u201cWe just.advisers would have seen these figures.The statements were released as part of the Canadian court case.While the company\u2019s assets are listed at $22.1 billion, Greenwald said their appraised market value as of January exceeded that figure by $2.3 billion.The books also show shareholders\u2019 equity has withered from $2.1 billion in fiscal 1991 to a deficiency of $134 million for 1992.Despite the lack of equity in the company, Greenwald said he expects O and Y\u2019s lenders to co-operate in its restructuring.\u201cOver time those assets will increase in value to the benefit of the lenders and to the benefit of the shareholders.\u201d Greenwald said creditors also will benefit from O and Y\u2019s \u201cfranchise value\u2019 \u2014 what he Exxon Energy Ltd.recently extended its franchise to produce power for Hong Kong until at least 2008.A survey by the Hong Kong chapter of the American Chamber of Commerce, the largest chapter outside the United States, said nearly nine of 10 foreign businesses view the investment climate as favorable in the run-up to 1997.Of the 405 international firms queried, 93 per cent were equally optimistic about investing in China because of the general economic outlook and growing domestic market.BANK RUNS But booms easily turn to busts in a city where bank runs can be started by the misreading of a long bus line.\u2018\u2018Hong Kong thrives on being anxious,\u201d said Jimmy McGre- gor, a 68-year-old Scottish banker who has lived in the territo- .ry for 41 years, But the anxiety can be a danger when it\u2019s pushed over the edge.\u201d One of Hong Kong\u2019s weaknesses is that all of its eggs have ended up in the China basket: The territory has returned to its roots.Founded in 1841 as a base for Britain\u2019s trade with China, Hong Kong had little or no industry for decades, thriving as a middleman between the mainland and the rest of the world.Trade with China plummet- ted after 1949, spurred by a U.S.-led economic embargo on the new communist government.To survive, Hong Kong developed light industry that made 346-3911 described as the superior management of its buildings and its unmatched skill in managing the construction of real estate megaprojects like the World Financial Centre in New York and Canary Wharf.\u201cWe tend to lose sight of the accomplishments of Canary Wharf.This same team could repeat a megaproject of its sort anywhere else in the world today.\u201d Greenwald said O and Y decided to continue to value Canary at cost at $3.6 billion \u2014 despite the objections of its auditors \u2014 because it\u2019s uncertain what will happen to the massive development, which is now managed by court-appointed administrators.\u201cFor its part, O and Y is actively engaged in developing and forming an investor group to provide new capital needed to complete Canary Wharf.\u201d booms it rich.But since China opened its doors to foreign investment in 1978, the territory has reverted to its old role as a \u2018\u2018treaty port\u201d for the China market.Hong Kong now accounts for two-thirds of the estimated $40 billion US invested in China.Factories owned or operated by Hong Kong firms employ three million Chinese across the border in booming Guang- dong province.POLITICAL CHAOS As long as China continues economic reform, the territory\u2019s future looks bright.But another round of political chaos would send it reeling like China\u2019s bloody crackdown dn pro-democracy demonstrators did three years ago.In addition, many economists say freedom of expression will become increasingly important as Hong Kong takes on more of a service role.If a Chinese government clamps down on liberties, they say, the territory could lose its competitive edge.Miron Mushkat, chief regional economist for Baring Securities, a Hong Kong investment house, said repression from Beijing could make businessmen in Hong Kong, known for their bravura, too cautious.\u201cToday, for example, there was a rumor that a leading Chinese official had died,\u201d he said.\u201cMy clients needed to know if this was accurate.Would we be able to provide that information under a Chinese administration?\u201d PRESQUE ISLE, Me.(Reu- ter) \u2014 Chris Holmes knows that a lot of people \u2014 including fellow farmers \u2014 consider what he is doing a big joke.But what began as a labor of love for the potato grower is becoming a thriving business.Holmes has found a market for Green Mountains, Irish Cobblers and more than a dozen other varieties of spuds that vanished long ago from supermarket shelves.He sells them through his Potato of the Month club.He advertises the club only in the tony The New Yorker magazine to reach gourmet cooks for whom the average potato just will not do.Holmes, who began selling specialty potatoes from his New Penny Farm in the early 1980s, knows some people buy Potato of the Month memberships as a joke.\u2018\u2018Some people order laughing all the way,\u201d he says.Potatoes are king in northern Maine, a rural, sparsely populated region.But most of the potatoes grown are general- purpose spuds \u2014 the kind Holmes once raised for the commercial market on his 72- hectare farm.He began growing the old- fashioned varieties after deciding his operation was not large enough to compete successfully in mass-market sales.But that was not the only reason.\u2018This is a lot more fun,\u201d he Turning spuds into big bucks says.Holmes acknowledges that the flavor differences between different potato varieties may be \u2018\u2018subtle\u2019\u2019 but he is quick to stress there are vast differences in how each type should be used in the kitchen.STARCH CONTENT Potato of the Month customers are supplied with information on the starch content of each type of potato they buy.Low starch varieties are ideal for baking while those with lots of starch should be used for boiling, Holmes says.\u201cMy emphasis is on utility in the kitchen, not novelty,\u201d Hoimes says.\u2018\u2018I don\u2019t have any red, white and blue (skinned) potatoes.\u201d In addition to gourmets, Holmes said he gets orders from customers who are interested in eating the potatoes they consumed as children.Commercial potato farmers: stopped raising many of the varieties now grown by Holmes because the plants did not produce in enough quantity to compensate for the low prices: growers traditionally receive: for their produce.However, Holmes\u2019s Potato of \u2018 the Month spuds sell for several dollars per pound, far more than most potatoes sold in supermarkets.As for his fellow Maine potas to farmers, Holmes says: \u201cThey haven\u2019 t got a clue as to what I'm doing.They can tun- derstand it.\u201d __ od Bell can\u2019 phone-sex lines TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Bell Canada can\u2019t hang up on phone-sex companies, the federal communications watchdog has ruled.A recent decision by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission says Bell can\u2019t act as a censor and has no choice but to provide phone lines and collection services for companies that operate phone-sex services via user-pay 976 lines.In February, Bell advised several companies operating 976 services it would no longer bill t censor [1 and collect for sex lines.Bell agrees it must provide phone service to run sex lines, but argued it wasn\u2019t obligated to da the billing.Six of the biggest 976 compa: nies, all located within a few blocks of each other in Toronto, complained to the CRTC that Bell was discriminating against them.Bell says it gets too many complaints from unwitting subscribers when children or others ring up huge bills for the sex lines without permission.Doing business in the Eastern Townships means opting for quality! When we think about it, we quickly realize that shopping outside the Eastern Townships is far from being as advantageous as we would have believed.And let's not forget that buying from our own people means creating jobs right here, and that benefits us all! The Eastern Townships: people with flair! Martin Lecie Gas pump atten ndant Magog Micheline Sacha té À Deti clerk Asbestos Les caisses populaires Desjardins de l'Estrie EE A i SOS SAND BAN Bd ANY MID FRE Mts SI SO He DUP A ME FE FORE ES IS WE See = er \" do dod © 6\u2014The RECORD\u2014Monday.July 13, 1992 id 9 Jean Picken and Clinton French united in marriage at Lennoxville Anglican Church Lennoxville was the scene of a pretty early summer wedding On Saturday June 6, St.George\u2019s Anglican Church in when Jean Picken became the bride of Clinton French.The Rev.Keith Dickerson presiding.Pamela Stuart-Mills played lovely organ music and accompanied Mrs.June Berwick on the piano when she beautifully rendered \u201cO Perfect Love\u201d during the signing of the register.Given in marriage by her youngest son, Eric MacKeage, the bride was radiant in a soft dusty rose dress of mid-calf length.The lace bodice was trimmed with embroidered flowers of the same color and the long lace sleeves adorned with tiny pearl buttons.She wore matching pink shoes and a head dress of dusty rose and white flowers also entwined with tiny pearls.Her only jewellery was a strand of pearls, an heirloom of her mother.She carried a beautiful bouquet of multiple colored carnations, white roses and baby\u2019s breath.The bride\u2019s only attendant was her friend, Shirley Sayers who wore a dress of soft sky blue accented with satin inserts.Her nosegay was made up to match the bride\u2019s flowers.The small flowers she wore in her hair matched her dress.The groom wore a suit of dark green and his only son, Jeffrey acted as best man.The ushers were the bride\u2019s oldest son, Robert MacKeage and the groom\u2019s son-in-law, David Young.All the men in the wedding party wore white carnations in their lapels.Following the ceremony the bridal party and guests proceeded to the Bulwer Community Hall where the committee graciously served a delicious turkey dinner, following grace said by Rev.Dickerson.The hall was then cleared for dancing to the music of Carlyle McBurney and his band and Mr.Eugene Naylor did a terrific job as M.C.Soon friends and neighbors from far and near joined the festivities and an evening of dancing was enjoyed by all.At midnight the committee again arranged a scrumptious buffet lunch for over two hundred people.The bride and groom were made even happier by the fact that all their children, spouses and grandchildren were able to be with them on this special day.The beautiful two tier wedding cake was decorated in pink and blue and made by a friend of the bride, Donna Taylor.The couple appreciated the beautiful decorations including a lovely satin and lace wishing well made by the bride\u2019s niece, Penny Nielsen.Due to an unfortunate minor accident leaving the groom with broken ribs, the couple rescheduled their honeymoon trip to late July.Prior to the wedding the bride was guest of honor at two lovely showers.One by the Evening Anglican Church Women and one by her niece, Penny Nielsen.The bridal couple also received gifts from the Rebekah Lodge, the St.George's Guild and the Island Brook Fish and Game Club.They were also entertained one evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harris Nugent and presented with a gift from Clinton\u2019s neighbors.The bride\u2019s son Eric and his fiancée, Donna Harden hosted a lovely rehearsal party where the bride and groom presented their attendants with gifts and a lavish buffet lunch was enjoyed by all.Ronald and Mildred Nourse honored on their golden wedding anniversary by family and friends ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Ronald Nourse and Mildred Dempsey on June 30, 1942 exchanged their marriage vows at the United Church parsonage in Sa- wyerville.Fifty years later, on July 5, 1992, they were honored with an Open House held that afternoon in Stanstead South Church Fellowship Hall, arranged by their children and grandchildren.The outdoor and the hall ere decored with colorful 50 ear anniversary balloons and anners for the golden years.Ronald and Mildred with rs.Aubrey (Blanche) French, ister of the bride who was aid of honor at the wedding nd Ronald\u2019s sister, Mrs.Mabel Robertson formed the re- teiving line.The couple were extended good wishes and ongratulations.Douglas earned was best man.He was.nable to attend this party but sent a message of congratulations along with his regrets.Daughters of the couple, Nancy and Dorothy presented their Mom with a corsage of miniature white carnations enhanced with touches of gold, and Dad with a white carnation with gold flecks boutonniere.These were made as a gift from Nancy Montgomery, cousin of the bride.A unique guest card was signed by close to 100 relatives and friends attending.This was creative art work of Maryse Distefano who placed a picture of the 1942 wedding of Ron and Mildred in the center, it was edged with lace and between all signed.It will be in a place of honor as a picture in their home.Joanne Distefano was in charge of this, inviting all to sign.194th birthday greetings Love and best wishes from family and friends to Mrs.Eunice Goodenough of 444 Vimy N., Apt.6, Sherbrooke, Que.J1J 3M9, who will be celebrating her 94th birthday on July 19, 1992.Approaching marriage Carolyn Jean Dougherty, daughter of Del and Verna Dougherty {of Lachute, Quebec and Paul Craig Alexander, son of Myra Hill 1 Alexander of St.Sauveur, Quebec and James Alexander of Van- x: couver, B.C., are pleased to announce their engagement to be mar- ! ried August 15, 1992 at the Lachute United Church, Lachute, Sawyerville, Quebec.Quebec.Carolyn is the granddaughter of Hilda Dougherty of ° Resta Nitsa Len BB, l s\\ Special $425 ; all taxes included 1/4 Chicken Leg or Breast \u201cChef Choice\u201d Served with fries, cole slaw, B.B.Q.sauce and bread.We will deliver our specials! Available all day long Free delivery service 4 Belvidere St., Lennoxville 829-9999 or 829-7777 Stanstead South Church Ca- nusa Unit, assisted by members of the Helping Circle served the lovely refreshments from a long lace-covered table centered with an arrangement of flowers in the theme of Golden anniversary which was a gift to the couple from the three Women\u2019s units of this church.Roberta Darby presided at the punch bowl and Betty Perkins was serving tea or coffee.Over the table was a computerized banner of miniature balloons on white paper, each being centered with a letter to form the words \u201cHappy 50th Anniversary, Ronald and Mildred\u201d.This was made by their son-in-law, Marcel Loiselle.The beautiful anniversary cake centered another lace- covered table and was flanked by candlesin gold holdegs.Also on this table were gold creamer and sugar bowl which were a golden anniversary gift to Mildred\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dempsey several years ago so that now they are antique.The cake made by Lorraine in Lennoxville was double tiers, iced in white and adorned with clusters of yellow to gold roses and greenery, the top tier was raised on crystal posts and topped with a golden 50 numeral centering tulle, lace and small flowers with accents of gold.The guest tables for four were covered with a gold cloth and centered with a carnation, baby\u2019s breath and a helium balloon.Another attraction was a collection of mounted photos reflecting the 50 years, starting with the wedding and the couple\u2019s life as children as they grew up, thif gyap-dlankad .by: 3 50th anniversary Open House The family of Clarence and Ethel Davis cordially invite relatives and friends to attend an Open House on Saturday, July 18 from 2 to 5 p.m.at the Uplands M useum, 50 Park Street, Lennox- ville, to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary.Best wishes only, please.80th birthday surprise party On June 28 a surprise birthday party was held at a restaurant in Cowansville for Mrs.Laura Snow King who would be 80 on June 29.Her children Desmond, Janet, Wayne, sisters Nellie and Henrietta, grandchildren Ward, Kenneth, Leslie and Kayla and nephews Huzon and Harold, along with many friends, were in attendance.She was presented with a bouquet of flowers and a birthday cake.It was a wonderful turnout and a good time enjoyed by all.Legion presents two bursaries Philipsburg Branch 82 of the Royal Canadian Legion recently presented two bursaries to deserving students.Marie José Beaucage of Venise received $350.00 while Nancy Boulet of Henryville was awarded $250.00.These bursaries are made available jointly by Quebec Provincial Command of the Royal Canadian Legion and Philipsburg Branch 82.Congratulations, Students! Left to right: Nancy Boulet; Branch President - Hugh Syming- ton; First Vice-President and Poppy Chairman - Paulette Cook; Marie José Beaucage.88th birthday wishes Happy 88th birthday to Mrs.Hazel Blair on July 13.Love and best wishes from all her family.95th birthday greetings Congratulations are being extended to Willis C.Little of The Wales Home, Richmond, Que., who will observe his 95th birthday on July 14.photos of their three children who have blessed their marriage, from babies until now.Allan, who resides in Richmond; Dorothy and her husband, Marcel Loiselle, residing in Ville La Salle and Nancy and husband, Claude Distefano, in Stanstead.The other side was the grandchildren, Paul Loi- selle, Chris and Corey Davis, Maryse and Joanne Distefano.A wishing well was surrounded with floral arrangements at the base and in the well were numerous congratulatory cards, some with currency, the well was designed by Maryse Diste- fano and built by Chris Davis assisted by his step-father, Claude Distefano.Ron and Mildred opened their gifts, there were two coffee mugs with their wedding photo on, a crystal plate and other mementos.Who blew up the numerous helium balloons?It was Corey and Paul.Claude Distefano took a video and many cameras were in action to record this milestone for the honored couple.Guests attending were Mrs.Robertson from La Salle West; and others from Sawyerville, Huntingville, Lennoxville, Sherbrooke, Ville La Salle, Bury, Waterville, Rosemere, Boundary Villages and from Oshawa, Ontario.After the party was over, Ronald, Mildred and family to total 21 gathered at the Old Customs Restaurant in Rock Island for dinner.It was a happy day for all and it is the wish of everyone that there may be more special times like this for Ron and his bride of a half century.The couple have lived theie entire married life in Rock Island.shocks Dear Ann Landers: Sitting in a doctor's waiting room, I saw something that really blew my mind.A little boy, who appeared to be no more than 3, sat quietly next to a man I assumed was his father.The child was reading Time magazine.I asked the father if his son was actually reading.He replied, \"Yes, he has been reading since he was 22 months old.No one ever tried to teach him to read.One day he just picked up a newspaper and started to read out loud.\" I was not completely convinced, so I handed the child my paper and said, \"Can you read this?\" He said, \"Certainly.\" Ann, his pronunciation of some rather difficult words was perfect.That's not all, Ann.This boy can name every state in the union and all the capitals.He can name every country in the world and the capital city of each one.He ratiled off the capitals of Malawi, Gabon and them.His father asked me to pick a number from one to 41.I chose 38.The father asked his son, \"Who was the 38th president of the United States?\u201d The boy immediately answered, \"Gerald Ford.\" He then lasked which was the seventh colony lo become a state.The youngster replied, \"The fifth was Connecticut, the sixth Massachusetts and the seventh Maryland.\" I am dumbfounded by that youngster's brilliance and would like to know if you have ever heard of anything like this.Should he be entered in the Guinness Book of World Records?I am - STUNNED IN DETROIT DEAR DETROIT: Guinness Book of World Records?I hope not.His precociousness may create enough problems without him becoming a celebrity.What is going on here is called spontaneous reading.This is the process by which a gifted child, usually under 3 years of age, teaches himself to read.Children who read in this fashion do not sound out the letters as most children are taught to do in school.They read entire words.Their mind deciphers language as if it were a code.When they crack the code, they read.Period.Australia as though he were reading | Brilliant child reader There is surprisingly little information to be had on this subject.Some of these gifted children tend to be more sensitive and vulnerable because they see themselves as \u201cdifferent,\u201d which indeed they are.I hope the father of the little boy sees this and will stop playing parlor games with his son's genius.He should not be parading the child's brilliance by quizzing him before strangers.That father should seek out an educator who can help channel this boy's extraordinary abilities in a way that will enable him to grow at the proper rate and live as normal a life as possible.This is no small challenge.Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I'm caught in the middle of a family dispute.I think I'm the innocent victim but everyone else acts as if it's all my fault.My mother noticed my 5-year-old raincoat was looking a bit shabby and I said was looking for a new one.She went on a senior citizens\u2019 bus trip to one of those big discount malls, spotted what she thought was the most beautiful raincoat she'd ever seen and bought it, assuming that I would reimburse her for the $200.The coat is burnt orange and incredibly ugly - I hate it.Also, it is the wrong style for me.My mother cried and said she meant well, She's on a limited budget and can't afford to throw away $200.My husband and I have a much higher income and I think we should give Mom the $200 and try to sell the coat.My husband is very thrifty and says I have to wear the coat if we pay for it.He claims the color is irrelevant and that the coat will keep the rain off.The whole family is taking sides.What do you think?They will listen to you.Please help.- CRYING IN THE RAIN, ROCHESTER, N.Y. Obituaries JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSTON of Lyn, Ontario (formerly of Melbourne, Quebec) The death of John A.Johnston occurred on June 16, 1992 at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital in Brockville, Ontario after losing a battle with cancer.Mr.Johnston was born on the Johnston Road in Melbourne, Quebec.He completed his education at St.Francis College in Richmond, Quebec; worked for the Township of Melbourne for seven years and the Quebec Roads Department until he retired in 1974.During this time he also operated a farm on the Johnston Road.In 1977 he moved to Lyn, Ontario where he lived on his son Don\u2019s farm until his death.On June 28, 1930, John Johnston married Albertine Woods, who predeceased him on February 1, 1970.He is survived by six children Joyce Coddington (George) of Richmond, Quebec, Joan Morrison (Roderick) of Kingsbury, Quebec, Ronald (Margaret Leckie) of Edmonton, Alberta, Donald (Judy Smith) of Lyn, Ontario, John (Enid Neff) of Kingston, Ontario, Mrs.Gay Lodge of Brockville, Ontario; a sister, Vivian Lyster of Richmond, Quebec.He was predeceased by a brother Gordon of Montreal in 1991.Lovingly remembered by 26 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren.A memorial service was held at the Judson Funeral Home in Athens, Ontario on June 23, 1992; ashes were interred at the New Glen Elbe Cemetery, Athens, Ontario, in accordance with his wishes (Rev.J.J.Urquhart officiated).A graveside service was held at St.John\u2019s Cemetery, Gallup Hill (Melbourne), Quebec, on June 27, 1992 with interment beside his wife Albertine (Rev.Scott Emery officiated).Attending from a distance were relatives and friends from Unionville, Ont., Pal- grave, Ont., Sherbrooke, Que., Lennoxville, Que., Greenfield Park, Que., Danville, Que., Morgan, Vt., Edmonton, Alta., Barrie, Ont., Kingston, Ont., Perth, Ont., Deep River, Ont., Toronto, Ont., Galetta, Ont, and Montreal, Que.In lieu of flowers, many donations were made to the Palliative Care Unit of the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brock- ville, Ontario, to the Canadian Cancer Society and to other care organizations.IRVING ELGER of Don Mills, Ont.Irving Elger of Don Mills, Ont., formerly of Rosemere, Que., passed away at the Sun- nybrook Hospital in Toronto, Ont., on Saturday, June 6, 1992, after a lengthy illness.He is survived by his wife Helen MaccCaskill, daughter Judith Cooke, sons Larry (Carol) and Bill, one brother Ivan (Miriam), two grandsons Derek Cooke (Lori) and Ryan Elger, sisters-in-law Theresa McKenzie (Arnold), Marion Goodwin (Milton), Louise Hodgson, Glenna MacCaskill, also several nieces and nephews; predeceased by son Jay and brother Clyne.He was born in Scotstown, Que., where he spent his early life and was employed by Guelph Plywood.He moved to \u201cA VOUS DY PENSER Victoriaville, Que., and became employed by Weyhaeu- ser Co.Ltd., in 1958 as general manager until 1966 when he moved to Ste.Therese, Que., where he became employed by Commonwealth Plywood Co.Ltd.in the same capacity.Later he became vice-president and director.He was still in their employ at the time of his death but had not been able to take an active part for the past few years due to ill health.Cremation took place in Toronto, Ont.Interment in Lingwick Protestant Cemetery.Irving will be sadly missed by his family and friends.Many donations to the Lung Association have been made in his memory by members of thé lumber industry and other individuals.fa dada BA!» Dirt di tac i desu Debi Ad a.m.to 4:30 p.m.to publication.| EE LF 1 1 5 1 Br 7 7 1 J 3 0 | | BY MAIL: Use this coupon \u2018 IN PERSON: Come to our offices 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbroke, Monday to Friday 8:30 information: (819) 569-9525 or (514) 243-0088.ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE \"STREET ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER PRINT CLEARLY PLEASE Golden Age Club news MANSONVILLE \u2014 The Golden Agers met at the town hall on June 30 to enjoy their dinner of spaghetti, tossed salad, cold cuts, pickles, bread, cupcakes, Rice Krispies squares, cookies, etc., which were furnished by the club, Flora Jersey and Silvia Cote.Myrtle Bullock and Elsie Knowlton gave donations toward furture lunches and both were thanked by Club President Rita Mossa.Members will be pleased to know that Flora Drouin is home from the hospital and feeling much better.George Hamelin has entered La Providence Hospital at Magog and will undergo surgery.Best wishes go to our Vice- President.We were saddened by the news that Alice and Joe Drouin were involved in a car accident on Sunday, June 28.Alice is also a patient at La Providence Hospital.Recent callers were Mr.and Mrs.George Hamelin, Ronnie Hamelin and Flora Drouin.Best wishes to Alice and Joe.Verlie Aiken presented the club with a quilt which she had made.This will aid our club (tickets available) and will be drawn at our Christmas party.She had also made some bird ornaments and two of these were sold today.Door prizes, donated by Elaine Jewett, Walter Smithers, Bertha Nichols and the club were won by Toni Lamothe, Bertha Nichols, Flora Jersey, Jeanne D\u2019Arc Carrier, Mildred Atyeo, Porter Knowlton, R.A.Pouliot and Juliette Laliberté.500 winners: Julienne McDuff, Thelma Wilkins, Myrtle Bullock and Jeanne D\u2019Arc Carrier.Game prizes: Verlie Aiken, Flora Jersey, Rose Alma Pouliot, Elaine Jewett, Elsie Knowlion, Mildred Atyeo, Rita Mossa, Jackie Jersey, Raymond Bedard and Bertha Nichols.Historical Society holds Ice Cream Social This year the annual Lawn Party for the Compton County Historical Society was in the form of an Ice Cream Social on Sunday, June 21.In spite of the poor weather, there was a good attendance, with all the activities held inside, using both historical buildings.Entertainment for the afternoon consisted of a variety of musical selections and songs.Ed Laberee, President of the Society extended a welcome to all and introduced the guest speaker, Reed Scowen.Bible School at Hatley HATLEY \u2014 From Monday, July 13 to Friday, July 17, a Vacation Bible School will be held at St.James Church, Hatley from 9-12 each morning.All are welcome to attend.For information please call 822-2242, 838- 5660 or 876-7737.Volunteers are always welcome.Card party SAND HILL (MP) \u2014 The closing card party for the summer months was held at St.Luke\u2019s Hall here, on June 25, sponsored by the ACW.Ladies\u2019 first prize, Lillian Smith, score 5940; second, Mary Hartwell, 5600; consolation, Marianne Hubbs, 3280.Men's first, Harry Haddon, 5520; second, Ken Fraser 5300; consolation, Hubert Huckins 3240.Door prizes: Rena Lassenba, Herbert Lassenba, Archie Nelson, Gertie Hetherington, Madeline Morissette, Susie Fraser, Marjorie Ross, Mickie Po- vey, Eleanor Taylor, Mabel Mackay, George Buck.The lucky winners of the drawing were Rupert Huckins and Shirley Billing.Sawyerville Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Morrison and Shirley attended the dinner and social evening for Rev.and Mrs.L.Westman held in Brookbury for their 43rd anniversary.Mrs.Frances Chase of Little- ton, N.H.was an overnight guest at the home of Dalton Montgomery.Gloria DeLong of Brampton, Ont., spent a few days with her mother Mrs.Cla- ris Phillips.The curator, Miss Owens is to be commended for the lovely way she has arranged the displays in the Museum, Mildred Waldron had a display of her photos of Sawyerville and East Clifton, also books she has written in the Old Academy.There was also a sales table of various articles of handicrafts and cooking and a beautiful painting of a covered bridge, donated by Mrs.Marion Labe- ree.A drawing was held on the painting and won by Mrs.Jean Evans.Brookbury Daisy Allison Recent afternoon guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Reggie Thompson were Mrs.Elsie Boucher, Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Pansy MacLeod, Bury, where they enjoyed a good game of 500.Other afternoon callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Groom.The Thompsons also had several of their family on Canada Day while here to attend the celebrations.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Allison accompanied by Alta Fowler of Lennoxville attended the Canada Day celebrations at Hatley and reported a grand parade and bountiful dinner as part of their day\u2019s activities.Several others from Bury also attended.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Laval- liere, Fermont, Que., have been guests of the latter's father, Lionel and Daisy Allison while on vacation here.They also called on Betty and Jimmy Dougherty, Beth and Ray Strapps and other relatives and friends as well as attending the Canada Day celebrations.Mrs.Rita Bernard and son Francis called on Lionel and Daisy Allison while in Bury on Canada Day.The Canada Day celebrations in Bury on June 28 were well attended due to the beautiful sunny day and the church service hela in the Park at 10 a.m.was enjoyed by many from far and near.It was an Ecumenical Service and several clergy took part in both languages so it was indeed a pleasure to attend.A new spirit of giving The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 13, 1mz-1 Deaths _ TH, CLARK, Mrs.Winifred \u2014 At the Wales Home in Richmond, Que.on July 8, 1992, in her 94th year, Winifred Clark, nee Booy, wife of the late Gordon A.Clark.Funeral service at the Dion Funeral Home, 215 River St., Bedford, Wednesday, July 15, at 2:00 p.m.Rev.Wallace Sparling officiating.Interment in Clarenceville Union Cemetery.FLEURY, Violet (nee Batton) \u2014 Peacefully at the Bedford Hospital on July 11, 1992 in her 91st year.Wife of the late Francis Fleury, formerly of Sutton Junction.Dear mother of Paul, Deux Montagnes, Que., Peter, Sutton Junction, James, Belle- ville, Kentucky, Noella (Carl Bates), Inosburg, Vt., Lorraine (Guy Maurice), Courtenay, B.C.Dear grandmother of 13 grandchildren and 18 great- grandchildren.Resting at De- sourdy Wilson Funeral Home, 109 William St., Cowansville, Suzette Bellehumeur Fother- gill-Robinson, director.No visitation.Graveside ceremony on Monday, July 13, 1992 at 3 p.m.at the Ste.Rose de Lima Cemetery.ROBILLARD, Norma \u2014 Accidentally in Ontario on July 2, 1992 at age 42, Norma Robil- lard, beloved wife of Willis La- zenby of Stanstead, Que.Dear mother of three children, daughter-in-law of Audrey and Harry Lazenby of Stanstead, Que., sister-in-law to Donald, Buck, Archie, Larry, Peter Sayers, Neil McKelvey, Neil, Bobby and John Lazenby, Elsie, Linda, Elaine, Janet, Ellen, Marilyn, Joyce Sayers, Colleen, Faye Beverly, Carolyn and Winnie Lazenby and many friends.Funeral service was held on Tuesday, July 7 in Brampton, Ontario.Bishopton Mrs.Cyril E.Rolfe 884-5458 On June 30 Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hardcastle, Jackie and Elizabeth, Rev.Linton and Norma Westman of Olds, Alberta, Stanley and Alton Downes, Troy, N.H., Ivan Gilbert and Reta Downes had supper at the Downes cottage on Mirror Lake the occasion being Charles and Carolyn\u2019s 13th wedding anniversary.In the evening they were joined by Mrs.Eva Lebourveau, George, Reta and Mary Lebourveau, Henry and Janet Lebourveau and four children of Brookbury.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Wilkin of Asbestos, their daughter Shannon and baby granddaughter Holly of Montreal visited Mrs.Elsie Leonard on Sunday afternoon.They also called on Mrs.Grace Rolfe for a little while.Other callers at the home of Mrs.Grace Rolfe were Mrs.Linton Westman of Olds, Alberta and Mrs.Velma Nicholson of Napanee, Ont.FYE yal LCT] EST 19¢ per word.Minimum charge $4.50.ADVERTISER'S ~ NAME ROSS, Donald Armitage \u2014 On! | July 10, 1992 beloved husband\"! of the late Mary Louise Allyn.Dear father of Helen-Claire:! (Patrick Clarke), Donna (Peter, Szmidt), Ian (Sandra Arie), Marjorie and Dugie Joanne! Hamel.Beloved Poppa of J.D.:! and Peter.Brother of Georgina Matthews, Betty Waugh, Andy: and Hope Pepezik-Ross.In lieu of flowers donations to the Old Brewery Mission, 915 Clark, - 0) Montreal, H2Z 1Z8 or the chari- | ty of your choice would be ap-* preciated by the family.A me-, morial and burial of ashes ser-! vice will be held at St.Barna-° bas Church, North Hatley, Que.\u2019 on Saturday, July 18, 1992 at 11 a.m.Arrangements by Cass Funeral Home.SUTHERLAND, Jennie \u2014 Peacefully at the Grace Christian Home on Saturday, July 11, 1992, Jennie McKenzie in her 92nd year.Beloved wife of the late George M.Sutherland.Dear mother of Allan (Marion), Danville, James, Kingston and cherished grandmother of: Catherine, Kingston.Crema-} tion.A graveside service will! be held in Malvern Cemetery at.a later date.Arrangements by Cass Funeral Home.Card of Thanks _ i i A + .* .* * \u2019 + \u2019 \u2019 * .+ >.\u2019 + * .\u2019 eenesnvee - \u2014\u2026\u2014 vas anannas sen amsses ce nca sunsemmane) \"JOHNSTON \u2014 The family of John Arthur Johnston wishes to thank friends and relatives for their kindnesses and expressions of sympathy during the recent ill- ; ness and death of their father.: Special thanks to the Melbourne: Ridge U.C.W.and other members ; of the congregation for the delicious lunch after the service, to the Reverend Scott Emery, to those who donated food, flowers - and memorials.Your kindnesses are greatly appreciated.D PLEASE NOTE ALL \u2014 Births, Card of Thanks, In Me- moriams, Brieflets, and items for the Townships Crier should be sent in typewritten or printed in block letters.All of the following must be sent to The Record typewritten or neatly printed.They will not be accepted by phone.Please include a telephone number where you can be reached during the day.BRIEFLETS (No dances accepted) BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS 19¢ per word Minimum charge: $4.50 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS, SOCIAL NOTES: No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $12.50 production charge for wedding or engagement pictures.Wedding write-ups received one month or more after event, $17.50 charge with or - without picture.Subject to condensa- | tion.ALL OTHER PHOTOS.$12.50 OBITUARIES: | No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$17.50 if received more than one month \u201c after death.Subject to condensation.All above notices must carry signature of person sending notices.DEATH NOTICES: Cost: 19\u2018 per word.DEADLINE: For death notices to apear in Monday editions: Death notices may be called in to the: Record between 5 p.m.and 9 p.m.Sunday.\u2018 For death notices to appear in Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday editions: Death notices may be called in to The Record between 9 a.m.and 9 p.m.the day previous to the day the notice is to appear.© To place a death notice in the paper, call (819) 569-4856 or fax to (819) 569- 3945 (please call 569-4856 to confirm transmission of notice).If any other Record number is called, The Record can- , not guarantee publication the next day.TO PLACE YOUR PREPAID BIRTHS, CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAMS, BRIEFLETS AND CEMETERY NOTICES: ADDRESS PROVINCE TELEPHONE ( or 88 Lakeside Street, Knowlton, 8:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m.CARD NO.PLEASE CHECK FORM OF PAYMENT: CHEQUE MONEYORDERO CREDITCARDO CREDIT CARD PAYMENT: MASTERCARD VISAO POSTAL CODE Le DEADLINE: Noon working day previous MAIL-THIS COUPON TO: The Record P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, \u201c SIGNATURE Quebec J1H 5L6 COST OF ADVERTISEMENT: (min.$4.50) $0.19 x EXPIRATION DATE words x \u2014\u2014\u2014 days $ THE RECORD (multiply) x .07 GST SUBTOTAL (multiply) x .04 PST TOTAL \u2014\u2014\u2014 RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR EDIT ANY ADVERTISEMENT. 8\u2014The RECORD\u2014 Monday, July 13, 1992 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, Or mail your prepaid classified ads to: Monday-Friday the P.O.Box 1200 Sherbrooke, Que.J1H 5L6 1.Property for sale COATICOOK \u2014 Next to all services.Double living room, 3 bedrooms on 2 stories.Renovated house, interior and exterior.In the sixty thousands.Alice Vanasse (819) 837-2920.07013 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 2 storey, at 10 River Street, Richford, Vermont.If interested.call (802) 933-4402, 9 am.to 5 p.m., or (802) 933-8341 after 5 p.m.06960 ISLAND BROOK \u2014 Store with 6 acres of land and barn, good location.Cali (819) 875-3424.07005 LENNOXVILLE \u2014 House for sale/rent, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living-dining room, deck, garage-shop.Two rental - apartments on first floor.Speid street.876-7737, leave message.[2 [Farms and Acreage HORSE FARM constructed 1990 and located on 121 acres at end of townroad with views of Canada, Vermont and New -Hampshire.70 by 140 foot arena and attached 34 stall stable with trainer residence, machinery shed and shop, and 3 bedroom/2% bath home.Eleven plus (33 acres) turnouts and 10 acre hayfield.Private, first class and ready to operate.1-603-246-3431 in Colebrook, NH.07023 i For Rent AVAILABLE \u2014 3%, 4'%, 5%.Les Residence Oxford.Quiet area.Park.Very competitive prices.Furnished if desired.Apply at 94 Oxford (819) 563-4880 or 92 Oxford (819) 821-9149, 564-1006 or 822- 0763.06907 LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Bright 4% room apartments on Belvidere and Vaudry.Bus stop at door.Rock gardens.(819) 823- 2573, 564-8922, 346-4177.06692 Directory SENIOR SERVICES Helping to ensure independence for the ke, Lennox- EY LEXY CE LT vile and po, pe pion.PO M TR PT ES & delivery of any goods needed, comple CL ET SORT EU pur cobb gal RH jo (819) 821-0889 06888772 For Rent Les APPARTEM rd Lennoxville ~~ Promotional offers available 3V2, 4Y2, 5Y2, with pool, sauna, furnished or non-furnished.Beautiful landscapping.823-5336 or (819) 564-4080 NEVVI1 Community Center for Seniors LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Apartments in private Hohe Studi Arid one-bedroom, fridge, stove, all utilities included.Available July 1st.Rents $260/$360 per month.876- 7737, leave message.06888 LENNOXVILLE \u2014 70 Belvidere: 3%, 4%, fridge and stove, balcony, parking, (819) 565-1035, 829-2807 or 843-0317.Sherbrooke \u2014 1125 des Seigneurs: 4Y, 540 Malouin: 2%, 3%, 44, (819) 346-3022 or (819) 822-3966.06905 LENNOXVILLE \u2014 4% to sublet for August or September, month of August free.$426/month, hot water included.Near bus stop and store.Call (819) 346- 1650 days or 563-3882 after 5 p.m.06979 LES TERRASSE LENNOXVILLE \u2014 4% and 5% new apartments.Very modern.As comfortable as a condo.Large open space.105 Oxford.Call (819) 569-4977.06882 PLACE-OXFORD \u2014 34%, 42, 5% room apartments, furnished if desired.Quiet and weli-maintained building, storage, baicony, central vacuum, laundry room, parking, bus, accommodation, park.(819) 823-2008, 564-8094.06975 SHERBROOKE \u2014 West ward, 4%, $350.Also 1%, $175.heated and hot water included.Calt (819) 569-1834.06921 STUDENTS OR QUIET PEOPLE \u2014 34, 44, heated, furnished or not.Near Bel- vedere, not far from Lennoxville.Close to park, grocery and bus.Call (819) 829- 1016 or 822-3402.06845 4 JAMES, LENNOXVILLE \u2014 32, heated and hot water, $325/month.2'%, heated, hot water and furnished, $285/month.Available July 1 and August 1.Marc (819) 563-2553 or 564-0424.Lene 3 > Wanted to rent RATES 136 per word Minimum charge $3.25 per day for 25- words or less.Discounts for prepaid consecutive Insertions without copy change 3 insertions - less 10% 6 insertions - less 15% 21 insertions - less 20% #84 Found - 3 consecutive days - no charge Use of \u201cRecord Box\u201d for replies is $3.00 per week.We accept Visa & MasterCard DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day ~~ previous to publication Classified ads must be prepaid Thank You a 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 more than one insertion.QUIET RESPONSIBLE family of 4 would like to rent a house in the Lennoxville area.Cali Elien at (819) 843-1073 after 6 p.m.07015 10 PRIVATE ROOM with private bathroom and semi-private room now available at the Carragher Home.Doctor on call, 24 hour care.Family atmosphere.We accept Alzheimer patients.(819) 564-3029.06875 SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS available.Comfortable, attractive home.Good food.Family atmosphere.Dale & Valerie MacLeod, Bury, (819) 872-3642.06956 06753 Lo ; Lu 50 Fruits, Vegetables Miscellaneous Services CERTIFIED CARPENTER, 18 years experience.Reasonable rates.For free estimate call (514) 243-6659 or 263-1305 after 7 p.m.06963 DAN'S SERVICE \u2014 Service on household appliances: washers, dryers, stoves, refrigerators, etc.Tel.(819) 822- 0800.06812 LENNOXVILLE PLUMBING.Domestic repairs and water refiners.Call Norman Walker at 563-1491.06898 Computers COMPUTER SALES & SERVICE.Har- dward and software.For your home or business.For information call (819) 849- 2174.06980 a Travel TRAVEL WITH US through the lush Pennsylvania countryside off the Dutch Amish Community, clear to paradise, September 20 - 25, 1992! Reserve early, seats are limited.Info/reservations: Randmar Adventures, (819) 845-7739, Escapade Travel (819) 563-5344, Quebec permit holder.06938 Cars for sale 1973 OLDSMOBILE SUPREME CUTLASS, 2 door, good condition, excellent body.$1,120.Call (819) 875-5127.06974 1978 CHEVY VAN, $1,500.Call (619)346- 5301.0-6856 1986 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA, fully equipped, 144,000 km., very good condition, 2 new summer tires, new battery, 4 good winter tires.Price: $3,500.Call (514) 248-7589.07019 1988 FORD RANGER, 5-speed, 4 cylinder 2.3 litre, long box.Balance of Ford guarantee, 92,000 km.$3,800.Cali (819) 845- 4256.07022 1989 CHEVROLET WRANGLER S10, V-6 2.8, 5 speed, rally wheels.Not winter driven.Balance of Chevrolet guarantee.18,700 km.Call (819) 562-2282.07000 STRAWBERRIES.It is strawberry time, and we are open! Fresh, wholesome and always a great value.Come and taste the difference.The Gass Strawberry Farm, Johnville Road, Rte 251, near Lennox- ville.For information, call (819) 562-4476.6824 E7 antiques A L'ETAGE ANTIQUES.Widest assortment of glass and porcelain in Quebec.Furniture, knick-knacks.Open daily 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.except Tuesday, Sunday noon to 5 p.m.142 Foster.Call (514) 539- 2303.06994 [Articles for sale 20] Tor Orpôrtunities RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST, general office duties.Must be social aid recipient and be eligible for Incentive Program.French conversation an asset, but not a necessity.Call Lennoxville Women's Centre between 9 a.m.and noon or 1 p.m.to 4 p.m.at (819) 564-6626 for information.06998 Sales Reps Wanted SALESPERSON, sell exclusive longer- life lighting to stores, industries, institutions, etc.Also G.E.Side-line or full- time.Commission.1-800-567-8309 or write Certified, Box 909, LCD No.1, Hamilton, Ont.L8N 3P6.06712 Work Wanted HOUSE CLEANING \u2014 1 day or Y day per week in Knowlton or surrounding area.Please call (514) 243-0819.CARPET & VINYL FLOORING.Warehouse prices.Free estimate.Delivery and installation.Call (819) 875-3635 or 889-2519.06941 FOUR TIRES, 4-Seasons, 155-80/R13, Michelin X A4, like new, $20 each.Sheep skin seat covers, $30 each.Weight bench and weights, $60.Call (819) 821- 2765.07011 {articles wanted WOULD LIKE to buy 3,500 bales of hay.Call (819) 875-3754.06990 B2 machinery TRACTOR ZETOR 7745, 4 wd, with cab and double-action frontend loader, 6% ft.bucket, 71 h.p., 1988 model, 1300 hrs.only, like new.Price: $18,000.Call (514) \u2018CLASSIFIED AD: OFFICE HOURS: to publication THE RECORD EDIT ANY ADVERTISEMENT.\\ TELEPHONE: (819) 569-9525 (514) 243-0088 BY MAIL: Use this coupon IN PERSON: Come to our offices \u20182850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke or 88 Lakeside Street, Knowlton Sherbrooke: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.Knowlton: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m.\u201cDEADLINE: 10 a.m.working day previous TO PLACE YOUR PREPAID QUARTER HORSE for sale \u2014 15.3 hands, 6 years old, bay, trained but not riden all winter, would need work.Asking $1,200.Call (514) 538-6182.06997 Ei pouttry TURKEYS \u2014 1 day old to 5 weeks old.Ducks, geese, ornamental pheasants, peacocks, pullets, quails, wild turkeys, Muscovy, etc.Mason's Feather Farm, Lennoxville, (819) 564-8838.06874 58 Pets BORDER COLLIE puppies, purebred and registered.Good breeding.Call (819) 875-3474 for more information.0918 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES for sale.Champion bloodlines, 4 males, 3 females, with written guarantees, CKC registered, 3 months old.$500.Call Diane at (819) 868-0366.07010 SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES for sale, 4 females, 2 males, 8 weeks old.Call Diane at (819) 868-0366.07012 TO GIVE AWAY \u2014 Male Iris Setter, 12 years old, and male German Shepherd mix, 7 months old.Call (514) 534-3318.07021 82 Home Improvement MOULTON HILL PAINTERS \u2014 Registered, licensed, APCHQ member.30 years experience.Also commercial, residential spraying, apoxy paint, spray gun.By hour or contract (in or out of town).Free estimates.Evenings (819) 563-8983.Tel./ Fax: 346-6585.06871 BA Found FOUND \u2014 Pair of half-lens reading glasses at Chuck & Cathy's flower center in Lennoxville.Call (819) 657-4707 or 569-5218.07008 | Miscellaneous ANYONE KNOWING the whereabouts of Karl Nelson (born in Boston), please contact L.Bobko at (514) 487-1861.06815 03 Prayers THANKS TO THE Sacred Heart for favor received.May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be praised, adored and glorified throughout the world forever and ever, Amen.Say this prayer 6 times a day for 9 days and your prayers will be answered even if it seems impossible.Don't forget to thank the Sacred Heart with promise to publish when the favor has been received.S.B.07018 East Angus Mrs.Murray Labonté 832-2397 Mr.and Mrs.Ian Gregory of St.Lambert spent a few days in town and visited Mrs.Gregory's mother, Mrs.Helen Hayes at St.Paul\u2019s Home in Bury.They were accompanied from St.Lambert by Mrs.Robert Perry of Toronto (the former Jean Westgate) who visited many friends in town and also accompanied them to Bury on June 27 and 28 for the celebrations.Mr.and Mrs.Bill Roddick of Lachenaie, spent a few days guests of Mrs.Marjory Rowland and daughter Margaret.They accompanied Mrs.Rowland and Margaret to Bury on June 28 for the celebrations and had many rides in the country.They also visited Ayer's Cliff where Mr.and Mrs.Roddick used to live and visited with a former neighbour.Mrs.Rowland and Margaret and their house guests also called on Mr.and Mrs.Roscoe Morrison on Red Mountain.St.George\u2019s ACW hold closing meeting before LENNOXVILLE \u2014 The closing meeting of St.George's ACW was held in the lower hall on Friday, June 12.This was a special occasion, celebrating Christmas in June with appropriate decorations provided by President L.Brady and gifts for all.Devotions led by E.Matthews included the anthem for Pentecost and Scripture reading followed by prayers.The secretary read kthe minutes of May meeting and thank-you notes from Sylvia and Max Jones and the Connaught Home.W.Jellicoe asked for volunteers to meet in the lower hall on June 18 to assemble centennial quilt blocks.Our delegate to the ACW Biennial B.Hewitt gave a comprehensive account of the meetings held at Maison Ri- vier, Sherbrooke, June 5 to 7.À tour of local churches took place Saturday afternoon, and in the evening Galt students served a delicious banquet in our chureh hall, followed by festal evensong in St.Mark\u2019s Chapel, Bishop\u2019s University.Life memberships were awarded to five people and a special presentation made to Catherine Wark in appreciation of her years of service handling the Pakistani embroideries.On adjournment of the business meeting Mercia Church taught us to sing a Hungarian round accompanied by a recorder, two glockenspiels and a keyboard.Canon Hal Church Summer recess talked on the church as we knew it and as we know it.A.Dickerson graciously thanked these guests for entertaining us with their skills.M.Annesley, L.Brady, M.Hall and J.Wrathmall served an especially delicious tea, and we were reminded that the next meeting will be held at the Hewitt\u2019s cottage, Hatley Acres, on September 4.Sawyerville Franklyn and Jean Evans have returned home after spending a month in Banff, Alta.with their daughter Wanda.They spent a couple of days in Jasper and visited many other points of interest.Their son Lance came from Victoria, B.C.to spend some time with them.Wanda returned home with them for a month's holiday.Jean and Wanda spent three days in East Angus with their mother and grandmother Mrs.Maud Bell.Mrs.Hilda Dougherty was in Brookbury on June 25 to attend the 43rd wedding anniversary dinner for Rev.and Mrs.L.Westman, = GP \"= Anew #KE spirit of giving A national program to encourage giving, and volunteering 1.Use a KEYWORD.This immediately tells the reader exactly what it is you have to sell.2.Make your description CLEAR and FACTUAL.State the year, make, model, color, size, and tell what condition the item is.Also state the special features.3, State the PRICE.Successful Classified advertisers have learned that the price in an ad helps increase the chances for results.TIPS ON \u2014 HOW TO WRITE A CLASSIFIED AD THAT SELLS If you need assistance ask one of our friendly AD-VISORS to help you word your ad.(819) 569-9525 / (514) 243-0088 the Becord 4, If there's a genuine sense of URGENCY, say so.The words, \u2018We're Moving'\u2019 or \u201cMust Sell Fast\u2019 suggests that readers respond immediately.8.Include your PHONE NUMBER.Classifieds get results fast and often generate immediate sales.If you cannot be available Lo answer the phone at all times, de sure to specify special calling times such as \u2018\u2018after 6 PM\" or \u201cBefore 11 AM\".ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE | STREET ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR 06954 248-7589.07019 A ES EE SE A SE SE SN SE SI ES SE EE Su SN SE SD SE (UU SU SSA SS SU I GR SAD SN SN SN SN SN SE SN Su SR SES SS POV te , 1 PLEASE 13¢ per word.Minimum charge $3.25 per doy for 25 words or less.Discounts for prepaid consecutive ADVERTISER'S i PRINT insertions without copy change: 3 insertions - less 10%, 6 insertions - less 15%, 21 insertions - less NAME i CLEARLY 20%.STREET ADDRESS CATEGORY NAME CATEGORY NUMBER ____\u2014 PROVINCE _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 POSTAL CODE I TELEPHONE ( ) 1 PLEASE CHECK FORM OF PAYMENT: 1 CHEQUE [1] MONEY ORDER!| CREDITCARD 1 i CREDIT CARD PAYMENT: 1 MASTERCARD [J VISA] I oo CARD NO._ _ C LS (25 words) EXPIRATION DATE I MAIL THIS COUPON TO: The Record SIGNATURE.1 P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, i Quebec J1H 5L6 : COST OF ADVERTISEMENT: (min.$3.25) $0.13 x \u2014 words x days = $\u2014\u2014 Special ; {multiply) x 07 GST i SUBTOTAL Take a dassified ad for 6 consecutive days and i Cn we'll give you 3 consecutive days more FREE.I (multiply) x .04 PST \u2014\u2014\u2014 NO REFUNDS I TOTAL i A CE AEE UNE AE SE SE SENS SIS SN UE BEND GNU ENN SNS SEEN SEND MND SUNN SEN SENS SE EE NS SES ANS EE SEE SEE GEES GE SEED SN SENS CUS CRE CAE CE COS ES CES URE GE SEED SUNN SE GHEE FOUR SED SEE SHON ME SNR NED SS du I SE IE SIE IEE IE TIRE RRRRER CRUSE hh TmhhSSaS aS eee, ey mm meee TEE 1; designed a special package for you to get your Garage Sale off to a great start.| Na LM.Global Says: \u201cDon\u2019t throw away a good thing!\u201d Repair.IE) restore.reuse.a1 [= 7 Bl resell.In conjunction with your prepaid ad you'll receive a Special Garage Sale Package which includes everything you'll need to let your prospective customers know about your sale and to help you get things organized.~\u2014 What you get for only $9.75 Up to 25 words for 3 days in our classified \u201cgarage sale\u201d column.13¢ per word per day for extra words.Crossword \u2018nm ree emer =raa = LBL a ra ME BE SW SE ES LBS SRE PR ARIAS ACROSS 1 Loud burst of noise 5 Memorable time 10 Engrossed 14 Rhapsodize 15 Golfer Palmer 16 Middle East chieftain 17 Baking chamber 18 Brilliant tropical fish 19 Game on horses 20 Ridicules 22 Made like a frog 24 Ages and ages 25 Army assault boats 26 House coat 29 Stooge name 31 Boot-shaped country 35 Paid attention 37 Take for granted 38 Commercials 39 Labor group 41 Genetic material 42 Nerve cell 45 \u2014 motive 48 Perfect 49 Soul: Fr.50 Airpiane tricks 51 Becomes faint 53 Numero uno?55 Advisory group 58 Bewilder 62 Vicinage 63 Belief 65 Ireland 66 Fuzz 67 \u2014 in (yielded) 68 Thorny flower 69 Overdue 70 Wing-shaped 71 Kind of cookie DOWN 1 Incite to action 2 Roof overhang 3 State strongly 4 indulgent 5 Devoured 6 Newspaper employees 7 Can.prov.8 Coterie 9 Learns YY Wurm W ® 2 [arge Garage Sale signs\u2019 ® 2 large arrows © 32 price tags ® 2 inventory sheets ® Your Garage Sale Checklist complete with helpful tips And if any merchondise remains after the sole, give Classified a call.Our Merchandise classification will help you sell whot's left.Get the whole family involved and start today to plan for your Garage Sale with the help of Record Come in and place your Garage Sale ad and pick up your special Package from Record Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.If you cannot come in, we will accept collect calls for placement of your Garage Sale ad, and mail your Garage Sale Kit.($1.25 extra for postage) Payment is required with your order.mz accepted.81 9-569-9525 2850 Delorme St, Sherbrooke, JIK TA1 514-243-0088 Collect calls accepted -h 14 41 55 59 160 |61 62 [es [ee 70 ©1992 Tribune Media Services, All Rights Reserved 10 Meals 11 Berserk 12 Mound 13 Walked 21 Show excessive fondness 23 Elevator man 26 Flat: pref.27 Gave help 28 Come forth 30 Detestation 32 Of sound 33 Alphabet run 34 Long time 36 Sister 37 Opp.of syn.40 Poisonous shrub 43 Spread light 44 Ken of TV 46 Ardor 47 Tot's playsuit 49 Star-shaped 52 Center of activity 54 Howdy \u2014 55 Ring up ne.07/13/92 Saturday's Puzzle Solved: 07/13/92 56 Tune 60 \u2014 Major 57 Crooked 61 Ooze 59 Social VIP 64 A Gabor \u201c~The RECORD~\u2014Monday, July 13, 1992\u20149 \u201c Po is HERE 1 60, OFF TO CAMP TAKING ALONE ONLY THE NECESSITIES OF LIFE.ee RAIN GEAR, FLASHLIGHT.FIRST AID KIT, COMPASS.AND MY ATTORNEY.ÿ SD, î KNOWLTON OFFICE: \u201cCAUTION: THÉ FOLLOWING PROGRAM CONTAINS SCENES __ wHICH MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR VIEWING BY VICE - PRESIDENTS > \u2018 i Pi 5 of ~~ DRAGON THAT DID THAT KNOW, TO MIM, ALLEY?AVA! 7-13 I'M WATCHING \" THE TONIGHT EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneider D + N) DOES BUSH HAVE A PHONE NUMBER TO (ALL FOR HIS PRESIDENTIAL (AMPAIBA) 7 © 1992 by NEA.Inc.ARLO & JANIS® by Jimmy Johnson I WONDER WHY JOHNNY CARSON'S WEARING THAT > © 1992 by NEA.Inc OF COURBE, SOME OF US ) |ONE DAY I'M GOING TO STILL HAVE (A RETIRE, AND ITU WEEKS LEFT/ BE PAY.BACK CITY/ I DIDNT EXPECT YOU BACK FROM FISHING 50 SOON ee ram R\u2014n\u2014\u2014.| CATCH ANYTHING 2 © 1992 by NEA, Inc GRIZZWELLS® by Bill Schorr J © 1992 by NEA.Inc I'M A AINED FRofesFiona, Te Work IN À 7 | PE SEARCH LAB.Kid?DON'T TRY Tuis AT Hove.«1992 by NEA Inc se.\u2014\u2026.% v \u201d © 1992 by NEA.Inc THAVES 10\u2014The RECORD\u2014 Monday, July 13, 1992 Sports Record Simpson-Alter is women\u2019s champ Sznajder gets tennis crown back MISSISSAUGA, Ont.(CP) - Fourth-seeded Andrew Szna- jder of Toronto regained the throne of Canadian men\u2019s tennis Sunday with a straight-sets win over Vancouver\u2019s Grant Connell to win the $100,000 Sun- Life Nationals men\u2019s tennis championship.Sznajder defeated defen- ding-champion Connell 6-2, 7-6 (7-4) for his fifth SunLife singles crown in seven years.\u201cI\u2019m back and I'm ready for the big leagues again,\u201d said Sznajder, who earned $12,500 and a wild-card entry into the $1.5 million Player\u2019s Ltd.International, which gets underway next week at York University.\u201cI\u2019m really excited to win again.\u201d On Saturday, Toronto\u2019s Rene Peoples WILLIAMSBURG, Va.(AP) \u2014 David Peoples bogeyed three of his last five holes but won the Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic on Sunday when Ed Dougherty missed a five-foot birdie putt on the final hole.Peoples earned $198,000 for his second career Tour victory, which came after rounds of 66, 69, 67 and 69 at Kingsmill Golf Club.Dougherty, the 44-year-old winless pro who began the day one shot up on Peoples, had two birdies and two bogeys.The last bogey came on the 177-yard 17th, where he and Peoples both missed the green with their tee shots, chipped poorly and two-putted for scores of four.Peoples took a two-shot lead Chinese KANGXI GRASSLAND, China (AP) \u2014 The horses kept running off the track.Some of the jockeys rode in sneakers.Small wonder.The races Sunday on the grasslands just north of the Great Wall were the first public horse races in - the Beijing area in 43 years of .Communist rule.+ Horseracing used to be taboo \u2018mainly because it was linked - with gambling, which the .\u2018Communists forbid.But after \u201cthe more daring southern cities _of Canton and Shenzhen opened ; race tracks last spring, Kangxi : tourism authorities decided to \u201cjoin the trend.+ They turned a mini-car ra- - cing track into a half-mile : horse track, and drafted local - farmers to fill the 11-race card.Horses are plentiful on this Wednesday's Games No games scheduled Thursday's Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 12:35 p.m.St.Louis at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.San Diego at Montreal, 7:25 p.m.Chicago at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m San Francisco at New York, 7:40 p.m.Chicago, 13.Atlanta, 22.P AB.R.H.Pct.Kruk,Pha 205 52 102 346 VanSiyke,Pgh 308 50 105 341 Montreal, 9-4, .692, 2.59: Cone, New Gwynn,SD 322 53 105 .326 York, 9-4, 692, 2.56.18; Sheffield, San Diego, 17; LWalker, Montreal, 18; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 15; Pendleton, Atlanta, 13; Daulton, Philadelphia, 13; Dawson, Stolen bases \u2014 Grissom, Montreal, 45; DeShields, Montreal, 33; Lankford, St.Louis, 28; Finley, Houston, 24; Roberts, Cincinnati, 24; Lewis, San Francisco, 22; Gant, (10 head, Cincinnati, 9-2, 818, 2.04; Gla- vine, Atlanta, 13-3, .812, 2,57; Swin- deli, Cincinnati, 8-2, 800, 2.94 - Tewksbury, St.Louis, 9-3, .750, 1.87: Morgan, Chicago, 7-3, .700, 2.66; Lei- brandt, Atlanta.7-3, 700, 3.64, KHill, Simpson-Alter won her first Canadian women\u2019s singles championship with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over top-seeded Patricia Hy of Richmond Hill, Ont.Alter also teamed with Helen Kelesi of Whislter, B.C., to win the women\u2019s doubles, defeating Hy and Jillian Alexander- Brower of Oakville, Ont., 7-5, 6-3.Sznajder dominated Connell by feasting on his second serve and preventing the 26-year-old left-hander from executing his patented serve-and-volley at- ttack.\u2018\u201cMy first serve cost me the match,\u201d said Connell.\u201cHe was justeating up my second serve.\u201cIf I had my first serve working with me, I'd still be out there.\u201d Sznajder, a 25-year-old right- hander, started quickly and never let up in the first set, taking a 2-0 lead and breaking Connell for the second time in the seventh game.After needing just 33 minutes to close out the first set, Sznajder could do little more than watch as Connell took a 4-1 second-set lead.Sznajder held to narrow the margin to 4-2 and then neither player could hold serve for the next three games.\u201cI think we were both returning so well at that point in the match,\u201d said Sznajder.\u201cWe were finding the right places every time.\u201d Sznajder broke Connell twice in tying the score 5-5.Connell went ahead 6-5, but Sznajder saved two break points to force the second-set tiebreaker.In the tiebreaker, Sznajder battled back from a 2-4 deficit to win five straight points for the championship.Sznajder is the only player in Canadian tennis history to hold five titles.Kelesi is a four-time women\u2019s singles champion.\u201cI really think this will give me the boost I need to get back into the op 100 and hopefully the top 50,\u2019 said Sznajder, who was ranked No.46 in the world in 1989.Connell gave Sznajder full measure for the victory but admitted that he was not up to par when he needed it most.\u201cI\u2019ve been struggling with my serve all week,\u201d said Connell.\u201c\u2018I can\u2019t afford that as a weakness in any tournament.\u201d wins despite late bogeys over Dougherty to the 438-yard 18th hole.But Peoples hooked his drive on to a hilly lie in the rough down the left side of the fairway, and his second shot was short of the green.He chipped to 10 feet but missed the par putt.Dougherty, meantime, drove to the centre of the fairway and put his approach pin-high, five feet to the right of the hole.But his birdie effort to force a playoff slid by the hole.Dougherty wound up with an even-par 71 and a 12-under-par 272 total.Joining Doughterty in second were Jim Gallagher Jr., and Bill Britton, who fied a 68 and 69 respectively.Tom Lehman had a 67 to finish at 11-under-par 273.Morris Hatalsky, who led after the first two rounds and was two back at the start of the final round, made the turn in 4-over- par 40 and wasn\u2019t heard from again.He wound up with a 77 for a 280 total.Dave Barr of Richmond, B.C., fired a final-round 71 for a 283 total, good enough for a $3,083 payday.Peoples used a front-nine run of three consecutive birdies to take control.It appeared his biggest challenger would be Britton, who had four back- nine birdies and twice got within one shot.But Britton drove into the water on the final hole and took a double-bogey 6.Peoples took the lead on the 514-yard third hole, reaching the green in two and settling for birdie when a 25-foot eagle putt was just short.Dougherty missed the green far to the right on his second shot and three-putted for a bogey.Peoples increased his edge by rolling in a 12-foot birdie putt on the 437-yard fourth and a 25-foot birdie on the 183-yard fifth.Peoples took a three-shot lead to the 383-yard 14th, where he left his approach shot short, chipped to six feet and missed the par putt.Britton made a birdie on the hole, cutting Peoples\u2019s lead to a stroke.But Britton couldn\u2019t make birdie on the 506-yard 15th where he was just over the green in two, and Peoples sank a 15-foot birdie putt to push his lead back to two.hedge bets at horse race scrubby grasslands.The Great Wall was built to protect China against the warrior horsemen who once roamed here.But many of the local horses had squat bodies and short legs, and looked as if they would have been happier pulling carts.A few experienced jockeys from Inner Mongolia also showed up, and the top prize of $1,840 (10,000 yuan) went to an Inner Mongolian rider, Zha Na, who also won Canton\u2019s premier race in April.His horse, Powerful Rascal, did an extra lap while some of the others had to trot to make the finish line.Spectators and riders alike were confused at first about where the finish line was \u2014 it wasn\u2019t clearly marked.Sheftield, SD 318 45 102 321 Strikeouts \u2014 Cone, New York, 154; Clark, SF 292 44 93 318 Smoltz, Atlanta, 123; SFernandez, ® LLY el TYE LEAGUE McGriff, SD 278 42 88 317 New York, 111; GMaddux, Chicago, Grace, Chi 305 41 95 311 106: Drabek, Pittsburgh, 101, East Division McGee.SF 270 38 84 311 BHurst, San Diego, 98; Rijo, Cincin- W L Pct.GBL DeShields, Mtl 329 55 101 .307 nati, 92; Candiotti, Los Angeles, 92.Pittsburgh 49 39 557 \u2014 Jose, StL 253 27 77 304 Saves \u2014 LeSmith, St.Louis.23: St.Louis 44 43 506 4» Runs \u2014 Biggio, Houston, 59; Grls- Charlton, Cincinnati, 21; DJones, Montreal 44 44 500 5 som, Montreal, 56; Houston, 19; MiWilliams, Philadel- NewYork 42 46 477 7 DeShields, Montreal, 55; Roberts, phia, 17, Wetteland, Montreal, 16; Chicago 40 47 460 82 Cincinnati, 53; TFernandez, San Myers, San Diego, 15; Belinda, Pitts- Philadelphia 36 51 414 1212 Diego, 53; Gwynn, San Diego, 53: burgh, 12; Dibble, Cincinnati, 12.Kruk, Philadelphia, 52; Bonds, Pitts- .; West Division burgh, 52.Cincinnati 5%, ss 7 RBIs \u2014 Sheffield.San Diego, 60), mm\u2014\u2014\u2014 b Daulton, Philadelphia, 58; Murray, _SanDiego 46 42 523 8 New York, 58; McGriff, San Diego, e AMERICAN LEAGUE \u2018Sanfrancisco 43 44 494 82 55; LWalker, Montreal, 53; Bonilla, \u201cHouston 41 47 466 11 New York, 51; Pendleton, Atlanta, osAngeles 39 49 443 13 51, Dawson, Chicago, 51.; East Division Sunday's Results Hits \u2014 VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 105; W L Pct.GBL San Francisco 4 Montreal 0 Gwynn, San Diego, 105; Pendleton, _ ; Toronto 53 34 .609 \u201cPittsburgh 7 Cincinnati 6 (10 ings) Atlanta, 103; Sheffield, San Diego.Baltimore 49 38 563 4 Atlanta 7 Chicago 4 102; Kruk, Philadelphia, 102; DeS- i 1 g ; Milwaukee 45 41 523 7% Houston 3 New York 1 hields, Montreal, 101, Duncan, Phi- Boston 42 43 494 10 Los Angeles 9 St.Louis 0 ladelphia, 101.; ; NewYork 42 45 483 11 Philadelphia at San Diego N Doubles \u2014 Duncan, Philadelphia, \u2018 g : Detroit 41 48 461 13 26, VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 26; Mur- Cl land 35 52 402 18 Saturday Results ray, New York, 22; Grissom, Mon- evelan : san Francisco 3 Montreal ¢ treal, 29; Biggio, Houston, 20, West Division Pittsburgh 9 Cincinnati 3 WClark, San Francisco, 20; Bonilla, Minnesota 53 34 609 \u2014 St.Louis 4 Los Angeles 1 New York, 20.Oakland 51 3 586 2 New York 8 Houston 2 Triples \u2014 DSanders, Atlanta, 11; Texas 48 41 539 6 San Diego3 Philadelphia 2 (11 ings) Finley, Houston, 10; Butter, Los An- Chicago 43 43 500 9% tlanta 3 Chicago 1 gêles, 7.Alicea, St.Louis, 6: KansasCity 37 50 .425 16 Today's Games VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 6; Offerman, Seattle 36 53 404 18 No games scheduled Los Angeles, 5; DeShlelds, Mon- California 35 52 402 18 treal, 5.+, Tuesday's Game _ i ; Sunday's Results All-star game at San Diego, 8:35 p.m.Home runs McGriff.San Diego.Oakland 8 Toronto 0 Boston 3 Chicago 0 California 5 Detroit 4 (10 ings) Seattle 7 New York 6 Minnesota 9 Baltimore 4 Kansas City 5 Milwaukee 1 Cleveland at Texas N Saturday Results Oakland 3 Toronto 1 Minnesota 6 Baltimore 5 Milwaukee 5 Kansas City 1 Boston 11 Chicago 2 California 2 Detroit 1 Seattle 5 New York 3 (12 ings) Texas 5 Cleveland 1 Isions) \u2014 Bank- Sunday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Game All-star game at San Diego, 8:35 p.m.VIENNA, Ohio (AP) \u2014 Leaders and Canadians after the final round Sunday of the $500,000 Phar-Mor in Youngstown, played on the 6.261- yard, par-72 Squaw Creek Country Club course: No one seemed to be keeping times.It-seemed clear, though, that no records were set, except perhaps for the number of tumbles.The track was a trail of dust with hairpin turns that sent several horses sprawling or careening into the infield.More than a dozen horses, unwilling to go the 144-mile distance in the 30-degree heat, deliberately ran off the track down a steep embankment into the infield, sometimes tossing their riders.One fallen jockey was carried off on a stretcher.No information on his condition was immediately available.There was no racing guide, and most people leaving the races seemed unclear who had won.Wednesday's Games No games scheduled Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:05 p.m.Boston at Mnesots, 8:05 p.m.Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.Baltimore at Texas, 8:35 p.m.Toronto at Seattle, 10:05 p.m.Detroit at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.New York at California, 10:35 p.m.course \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EdDougherty DavidPeoples \u2014f LPGA BillBritton _J BruceLietzke MorrisHatalsky JimGallagher KeithClearwater P.H.Horganill CurtisStrange FrankConner PeterPersons ThomasLehman J.P Hayes BradFabel DavidFrost BillyMayfair ClarenceRose MikeHulbert LannyWadkins StevePate EmlynAubrey BobEastwood RobinFreeman BobTway KimYoung PHAR-MOR TOURNAMENT BetsyKing.$75,000 71-67-71\u2014209 BethDaniel $35,643 70-68-70\u2014209 DonnaAndrews.$35,643 70-69-70\u2014209 MegMallon $35,643 69-69-71\u2014209 SherriSteinhauer $16,731 74-68-68\u2014210 Julilnkster,$16,731 74-68-68\u2014210 DottieMochrie,$16,731 70-69-71\u2014210 KatiePeterson-Parker,$16,731 70-68-72\u2014210 PatBradley $10,654 72-71-68\u2014211 NancyLopez$10,654 69-71-71\u2014211 DeniseBaldwin.$10,654 68-71-72\u2014211 CarolineKeggi.$7,598 71-71-70\u2014212 JudyDickinson.$7.598 70-72-70\u2014212 Danalofland $7,598 73-68-71\u2014212 JaneCrafter $7,698 72-69-71\u2014212 BrandieBurton, $7,598 69-71-72\u2014212 RosieJones,$7,598 70-69-73\u2014212 TammieGreen $5920 71-73-69\u2014213 HiromiKobayashi,$5.920 73-70-70\u2014213 SherriTurner $5920 72-70-71\u2014213 NoelieDaghe $5,920 71-70-72\u2014213 GallGraham,$4,914 BruceFleisher MikeReid TrayTyner DavidOgrin RogerMaitbie DaveBarr \u2014_\u2014 ECT AMHEUSER-BUSCH CLASSIC WILLIAMSBURG, Va.(AP) \u2014 Leaders and Canadian after the third round Saturday of the PGA's $1.1- million Anheuser-Busch Classic, being played on the 6,790-yard, par- 71 Kingsmill Golf and Country Club of SENIOR PGA TOUR U.S.SENIOR OPEN BETHLEHEM.Pa.(AP) \u2014 Leaders and Canadians after the final round They didn\u2019t care, either, since there was no betting on the horses.The main draw was a lottery that promised prizes to half of all ticket-holders.These turned out to be baseball caps and T-shirts.Four spectators also won $920 in cash.\u201cIt\u2019s OK,\u201d one hot and dusty young woman said without enthusiasm as she looked over her T-shirt.Asked what would happen if any spectators were found betting among themselves, organizer Lian He said severely: \u2018\u201cNo one would want to do that.\u201d Lian, who works for the local tourism company, said plans are to expand the track and maybe hold another race in October.Nicklaus $27,208 Stockton $27,208 67-86-77-70\u2014280 70-88-75-67~-280 Player.$27,208 Geiberger.$27,208 Rodriguez,$17,269 Dent.$14,468 Hobday $14.468 Kiefer,$14,468 Cain $11,790 Crampton,$11,790 Gilbert $11,790 71-68-71-70\u2014280 71-66-71-72\u2014280 73-69-71-88\u2014281 71-70-73-68\u2014282 69-68-76-69\u2014282 67-71-75-69\u2014282 73-74-68-68\u2014283 72-71-70-70\u2014283 69-67-73-74\u2014283 Lohren.$10,369 74-71-69-70\u2014284 66-69-66\u2014201 Douglass $10,369 73-69-71-71\u2014284 66-69-67\u2014202 Rhyan,$9.430 70-70-75-70\u2014285 68-71-64\u2014203 Coody,$9,430 70-68-73-74\u2014285 72-63-68\u2014203 Beard,$8,620 76-70-73-67\u2014286 65-66-72\u2014203 Trevino.$8,620 73-67-76-70\u2014286 69-67-68\u2014204 Weaver.$7,713 78-66-71-72\u2014287 69-70-66\u2014205 Nichols.$7,713 73-71-71-72\u2014287 71-68-66\u2014205 Barber $7,713 73-68-72-74\u2014287 75-63-67\u2014205 Reith $7,713 71-71-70-75\u2014287 66-70-69\u2014205 Cowan,$2,826 75-70-78-73-296 66-68-71\u2014205 67-68-71\u2014208 \u2014\u2014 70-70-67\u2014207 67-71-69\u2014207 © GOLF 69-68-70\u2014207 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 877600 BEN HOGAN 385 FT.WAYNE OPEN 73-68-68\u2014208 FORT WAYNE, ind.(AP) \u2014 Leaders 68-71-70\u2014209 and Canadians after the final round 73-65-71\u2014200 Sunday of the $125,000 Ben Hogan 69-68-72\u2014200 Ft.Wayne Open, played on the 72-70-68\u2014210 6,718-yard, par-72 Brookwood Golf 73-69-68\u2014210 Club (x-won on first playoff hole): 20-71-69\u2014210 x~RussellBeiersdorf,$25,000 72-69-6210 Civi 54-66-70\u2014200 72-69-69\u2014210 risAnderson,$14,375 67-72-71-210 RickDal 84-87-88\u2014200 72-65-73\u2014210 ckDalpos $10,000 65-70-866\u2014201 70-67-73\u2014210 JohnFlannery,$6,250 68-67-67\u2014202 31.70-73\u2014214 TrevorDodds $6,250 67-67-68\u2014202 DavidJackson,$6,250 66-68-88\u2014202 BrianFogt.$3,031 EstebanToledo.$3,031 70-67-66\u2014203 70-87-66\u2014203 JimSchuman $3,031 68-87-68\u2014203 LeeRinker $3,031 69-65-69\u2014203 JoeHajduch $1,902 68-72-64\u2014204 PaulTrittler.$1,902 68-70-66\u2014204 JeftCoston, $1,902 69-88-67\u2014204 SteveRintoul,$1.902 69-68-67\u2014204 GaryRusnak.$1,902 71-65-68\u2014204 RickySmallridge.$1.902 70-76-88\u2014214 Sunday of the $700,000 U.S.Senior 66-69-6\u2014204 DawnCoe $4914 74-71-69\u2014214 Open on the 6,700-yard, par:71Sau.MartySchiene $1902 71-64-69\u2014204 BarbBunkowsky,$1,328 con Valley Country Club course: RickTodd,$1,500 71-67-67\u2014205 72-74-75\u2014218 | aoretti$130.000 68-72-67-68\u2014275 TommyMoore.$1.500 70-6966\u2014205 TaraFleming,$548 73-73-77\u2014223 Colbert $65.000 71-66-73-69\u2014279 AaronMeeks.$1,500 71-86-68\u2014205 Senior Open is golfer\u2019s first win BETHLEHEM, Pa.(AP) \u2014 Unheralded Larry Laoretti, a trademark cigar dangling from his mouth, won the U.S.Senior Open on Sunday for the first victory of his career.The 30-year club pro, who never played on the PGA tour, fashioned a final-round 68 to win by four strokes.Laoretti, who celebrated his 53rd birthday on Saturday, wound up at 275, 9-under par.He finished with a flourish, making a 20-foot birdie putt from the fringe off the 18th green, the only one he missed in the final round at the par-71 Saucon Valley Country Club.His wife, Susan, leaped in the air, ran across the green and jumped into her husband\u2019s arms as the crowd roared its approval.\u201cIt\u2019s been a long road,\u201d she said.\u2018\u201cWe\u2019ve paid our dues.He Yoar Winner URL Tdi ME I CU Recent tournament winners \u2014 Country hung in there and was patient and his time has come.\u201d Laoretti earned $130,000, the largest check of his life.It boosted his earnings this year to $284,632.Second was Jim Colbert, who closed with a 69 to complete the 72-hole tournament at 279.Defending champion Jack Niec- klaus was joined by Dave Stockton, Al Geiberger and Gary Player at 280, a stroke ahead of Chi Chi Rodriguez and Jack Kiefer.Gary Cowan of Kitchener, Ont., shot a 75 for a total 296.\u201cI\u2019ve been driving the ball well all week, but I didn\u2019t drive and putt as well today on the front nine,\u201d Laoretti said.\u2018But I got it going on the back nine.\u201d Laoretti parred each hole on the front nine, making the turn in 36 before turning up the heat on the backside and wilting the field in the $700,000 event.1991 lan Baker-Finch 1990 Nick Faldo 1989 Mark Calcavecchia USA 1988 Seve Ballesteros 1987 Nick Faldo 985 Sandy Lyle 983 Tom Watson 1982 Tom Watson Source PGA Tour Australia England Spain England NEA Graphic The British Open is the oldest of the four major events that make up the Grand Slam of golf, and it is the only one not conducted in the United States.First played in 1860, the British Open is run by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St.Andrews, a Scotland-based organization that rotates the event among several courses in Britain.The other major golf tournaments are the Masters, the U.S.Open and the PGA Championship.Mansell wins and winces at U.K.fans | SILVERSTONE, England (AP) \u2014 The toughest part of winning Sunday\u2019s British Grand Prix for Nigel Mansell was manoeuvering his car past hundreds of countrymen who ran on to the track after the race.\u201cI have never seen a British crowd so enthusiastic, but I am not going to criticize them,\u201d Mansell said after his 39- second victory over Italy\u2019s Ric- cardo Patrese.\u2018\u2018That was the most incredible experience of a lifetime.\u201d It could have been a dangerous experience for some among the crowd of 150,000 fans.Just after the 38-year-old Mansell won for the seventh time in nine races this season, hundreds of British flag- waving fans spread around the circuit, broke through security and spilled on to the track to celebrate while drivers were still competing at speeds of up to 200 kilometres an hour.One fan ran up to Mansell\u2019s slow-moving car and handed him a British flag, which he held up as the crowd screamed their approval.Despite several announcements to keep off the circuit, fans pulled Mansell from his car and lifted him up in triumph.Even though Mansell agreed the scene was scary, he was thrilled with the show of support.\u201cI did a fastest lap three laps from home just for the fans,\u201d said Mansell, on track to win his first world drivers\u2019 title.\u201cI wondered whether to do it and then thought \u2018what the hell, let\u2019s really give it the big one.\u2019 \u2018\u201c\u201c\u2018We were anxious about the fans at the end but we were going very slowly.I have not seen anything like this.As I came through Becketts corner I couldn\u2019t believe my eyes.\u201d Siverstone track official Karina Phillips said organizers were amazed at risks taken by the fans.\u2018\u201cWe were taken aback by their reckiessnes,\u201d Phillips said.\u2018\u2018The security stewarts were there in an instant but the force of the crowd was massive.We were not going to stop them coming on to the track because it\u2019s part of the fun, but their enthusiasm carried them away.\u201d Added Max Mosley, president of FISA, auto racing\u2019s world governing body: \u2018\u201cWe are awaiting a report from our officials relating to this.When we have that we will give it our attention.\u201d No injuries were reported.Martin Brundle, another British driver, was third after a duel with world champion Ayr- ton Senna, who passed him on lap 53 of the 59-lap race.Seconds later, the Brazilian climbed out of his McLaren Honda which came to a halt with transmission failure.Senna is almost certain to see his title go to Mansell, who has 76 points in the drivers\u2019 championship race and a 36-point lead over Patrese with seven races to go.Senna is fifth with 18 points.The last British driver to win the title was James Hunt in 1976.Patrese said he had to abandon his car somewhere on the track because of the crowd invasion.\u201cI don\u2019t think there will be anything left of my car,\u201d he said.\u2018I stopped and left it and probably the car\u2019s gone.\u201d Germany\u2019s Michael Schu- macher overtook Austrian Gerhard Berger on the final lap to take fourth.SR S N S S KS È 2 4 | CME WBS sews ww dry tats i ew 0e 4 rpm.fm mm.mi \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - gs Sports The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 13, 1992 \u201411 Record Injury forces Walker from game Giants blank the Expos again SAN FRANCISCO (AP) \u2014 Billy Swift scattered seven hits over seven innings and won for the first time since May 7 as the San Francisco Giants defeated the Montreal Expos 4-0 Sunday.The Expos, shut out in their last two games, head into the all-star break with a 20-inning scoreless drought and an injured star.Larry Walker, their all-star outfielder, left Sunday\u2019s game in the third inning with an aggravated quadricep muscle in his left leg.Chris James homered and doubled for the Giants, who have won seven of their last nine to pull within one victory of the .500 mark.Swift (7-1) pitched out of trouble in the first, third and fourth as the Expos stranded six runners through the first four innings.The Giants turned four double plays behind the right-hander, who got 19 of 21 outs on groundballs.Swift took six starts and a turn on the disabled list without winning after opening the season with a 6-0 record.He was 0-1 with a 4.12 ERA in four starts after being sidelined from May 23-June 20 with an inflamed right shoulder.The Giants scored three runs .in the second inning.Kirt Man- : Waring drove in the first two : runs with a double and Jose : Uribe scored the third run after two rundowns and a wild throw.With Manwaring at third, .Uribe got caught too far off se- ; cond on Mike Felder\u2019s groun- « der to second baseman Delino : DeShields, who ran Uribe to third.Manwaring broke for home and was thrown out at the plate.Catcher Darrin Fletcher then threw to first baseman Greg Colbrunn, catching Fel- der too far off first base.After running Felder toward second, Colbrunn threw wildly to third, « allowing Uribe to score.James gave the Giants a 4-0 : lead with a solo homer, his \" third, off Expos starter Mark Gardner (8-7) in the third inning.Gardner gave up four runs and 10 hits in six innings.Walker suffered an aggravated quadricep muscle in his left leg trying to avoid a tag while sliding into third base in the first inning.He came out in the third inning after grounding into an inning-ending double play.Walker, who leads the Expos wih 16 home runs and 53 RBIs, missed six games in June with a strained left quadricep.There was no immediate word n his status for Tuesday nigth\u2019s all-star game in San Diego.Darren Reed replaced Walker in right field when the Expos took the field in the bottom of the third inning._ 3 Larry Walker Pirates 7 Reds 6 CINCINNATI (AP) \u2014 Barry Bonds tied the game with a two- out, three-run triple in the ninth, and Gary Redus hit a two-run homer in the 10th inning as Pittsburgh rallied to beat Cincinnati 7-6 Sunday.Bonds\u2019 bases-loaded triple off Norm Charlton, the Reds\u2019 all-star closer, tied it at 5.Redus, who started the tying ninth-inning rally with a single, provided the winning runs with a two-out homer off Tim Bel- cher (8-7), his first of the year.The Pirates took the last three games in the four-game Series betwéen the National League\u2019s division leaders, leaving them with a split of their 12-game season series.The Pirates dominated last year, winning 10 of 12 from the Reds.The Reds appeared to have Dodgers 9 Cardinals 0 LOS ANGELES (AP) \u2014 Mitch Webster, starting in place of Darryl Strawberry, drove in three runs Sunday and Kevin Gross pitched his second shutout as the Dodgers completed their longest homestand in Los Angeles with a 9-0 victory over the St.Louis Cardinals.Webster was a last-minute replacement in right field for the slumping Strawberry, who came off the disabled list last Monday after missing 48 games with a herniated disk in his back.Webster\u2019s three RBIs were three more than Strawberry has had in 24 at- bats since his return.The Dodgers finished the 18- day homestand with a 12-10 mark, leaving them one game deeper in the basement of the National League West than they were when the homestand vegan on June 25.Astros 3 Mets 1 HOUSTON (AP) \u2014 Hot- hitting Ken Caminiti tripled in a run in the first inning and Butch Henry pitched seven strong innings as the Houston Astros beat the New York Mets 3-1 Sunday.Caminiti is 9-for-24 (.375) in his last six games.Henry (3-6) gave up one run on six hits, struck out six and walked one.Al Osuna pitched the eighth and Xavier Hernandez closed it out for his fourth save.Loser Sid Fernandez (7-8) went six innings, giving up three runs on four hits.He struck out four and walked four.Braves 7 Cubs 4 CHICAGO (AP) \u2014 Slumping Jeff Blauser-hit three homers Sugtay, ficluding g three-run\u201d 10t in the 10th i inning that gave the Atlanta Braves a 7-4 victory and a four-game sweep of the Chicago Cubs.Blauser, batting only .163 (8- for-49) in his previous 23 All-stars are 1n eyes of beholder SAN DIEGO (AP) \u2014 Wade Boggs, Jose Canseco, Ozzie Smith and Benito Santiago wouldn\u2019t have been elected to start in Tuesday\u2019s all-star game if managers did the voting instead of fans.In a survey conducted by The Associated Press, American League managers chose four different starters and National League managers chose three.Boggs would be replaced as the American League third baseman by Chicago\u2019s Robin Ventura, and Sandy Alomar Jr.would be dropped as catcher in favor of Detroit\u2019s Mickey Tet- tleton.Managers agreed with Minnesota\u2019s Kirby Puckett in the outfield, but would replace Canseco and Ken Griffey Jr.of Seattle with Toronto\u2019s Joe Carter and Baltimore\u2019s Brady Anderson.In the National League, managers preferred Tom Pagnoz- zi of St.Louis over Santiago at catcher, Gary Sheffield of San Diego over Terry Pendleton at rican League, and at shortstop, third base and catcher in the National League.Boggs, hitting .266 with six homers and 27 RBIs going into Sunday\u2019s games, didn\u2019t receive a vote.Ventura got five for his .302 average, eight homers and 42 RBIs.Smith, elected to start in 10 consecutive all-star games, more than any other player since voting was returned to fans in 1970, didn\u2019t get a vote while Fernandez and Larkin got four each.Larkin is hitting .291 with four homers and 36 RBIs, while Fernandez has a .297 average with two homers and 25 RBIs.Smith is hitting .299 for St.Louis with no homers and 20 RBIs.Santiago didn\u2019t get a vote, which isn\u2019t surprising considering he\u2019s been hurt much of the season.He has a .250 average for the Padres with four ho- PEU Le mers and 24 RBIs, while Pa- gnozzi \u2014 sixth in fan voting \u2014 is batting .281 with four homers and 28 RBIs.Sandy Alomar, hitting .244 with two homers and 22 RBIs for Cleveland, got just one vote for the AL catching spot, while Tettleton, with a .248 batting average, 19 homers and 52 RBIs, got six.In the AL outfield, managers preferred Carter (.277, 19 homers, 63 RBIs) and Anderson (.286, 15, 57) over Canseco (.253, 18, 48) and Griffey (.290, 15, 50).Canseco is on the disabled list and won\u2019t be activated by Oakland before the game, so he will be replaced, anyway.National League third baseman was a close race, with Sheffield edging Pendleton 5-3.Sheffield is hitting .321 with 17 homers and 60 RBIs, while Pendleton is hitting .298 for the Braves with 13 homers and 51 RBIs.games, hit solo homers in the second and sixth before his game-winning blast off Paul Assenmacher (2-2).Terry Pendleton and Dave Justice opened the 10th with singles off Assenmacher, who then retired pinch-hitter Ron Gant and Damon Berryhill before giving up the homer to Blauser.Kent Mercker (3-0), the fifth Atlanta reliever, worked two scoreless innings for the win.Alejandro Pena got the last three outs for his seventh save.Blauser is the second major leaguer to hit three homersin a game this season.Padres 8 Phillies 2 SAN DIEGO (AP) \u2014 Gary Sheffield primed for his first all-star Game with three hits, including his 18th homer, and Jerald Clark also connected as the San Diego Padres dumped the Philadelphia Phillies to their eighth straight loss, 8-2 on Sunday night.Andy Benes (7-7) capped the four-game series sweep with his first win in five starts.He allowed two runs on seven hits in 6 2-3 innings, struck out nine and walked two.A\u2019s 8 Blue Jays 0 TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Ron Darling pitched a two-hitter and Mark McGwire hit his'major league-leading 28th home run as the Oakland Athletics defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 8-0 Sunday for their third straight victory.The only hits off Darling were Candy Maldonado\u2019s single leading off the eighth and Manny Lee\u2019s single leading off the ninth.Twins 9 Orioles 4 BALTIMORE (AP) \u2014 Pedro Muypnoz hit a three-run homer.in, , Lino, ar the first inning after a two-out intentional walk to Kent Hrbek, lifting the Minnesota Twins past the Baltimore Orioles 9-4 Sunday.Brian Harper had two hits and two RBIs for the Twins, who took three of four from Baltimore.Minnesota is 13-3 over its last 16 games.: SHERBROOKE (SA)\u2014 Jutta \u2018Riegel hopes to come back from her next track meet a little heavier.- But the extra weight \u2018wouldn't come from a high car- \u2018bohydrate diet or too much Ga- \u2018torade.Riegel would like to be \u2018loaded down with medals when she returns from this week\u2019s \u2018Canada Games for Masters in Regina, Sask.The 52-year-old Lennoxville resident will compete in four \u201cevents \u2014 the 100 and 200 metre i races, as well as the pole vault \u201cand triple jump \u2014 in her age \u201cclass of 50-54.\u201d Riegel also holds several \u2018world records in her category \u2018including the one for the indoor ; pole vault after clearing 2.05 * metres at the Ontario cham- ; pionships in March.- Riegel aims high for Masters Games She is also the Canadian\u2019 champ in the outdoor pole vault, after she reached a height of 2.10 metres in Montreal a few weeks ago.The outdoor world record is 2.23 metres.\u201cI'm not holding it,\u201d Riegel said Sunday.\u201cI've passed 2.35' in training.I don\u2019t know if I can get it, but I want it.\u201d She is also the Canadian re- cord-hoider in the outdoor triple-jump.A pulled abdominal muscle which had hampered Riegel and forced her to withdraw from the triple jump at the Ontario championships in March is completely healed, she said: The games, which will involve 27 sports, get underway July 18.Ian Hume, another local master\u2019s athlete, is not going to the Games.Frenchman wears the yellow jersey KOBLENZ, Germany (AP) \u2014 Pascal Lino held onto the yellow jersey as the overall leader of the Tour de France on Sunday, but the French cyclist will be hard-pressed to stay there with a pivotal time trial up next.Most of the favored contenders for this year\u2019s championship kept one eye on the route and one on the challengers in the eighth stage, a 206- kilometre leg from Valken- bourg, the Netherlands, to Ko- blenz.Jan Nevens of Belgium won it in four hours 45 minutes 23 seconds, with Jesper Skibby of Denmark three seconds behind.In the overall standings, Jens Heppner of Germany moved into second place, 2:51 behind Skihby.took over - third, 2:54 behind.The rest of the top 10 overall included Steve Bauer of Fen- wick, Ont., who fell to fourth from second 3:11 behind; Yvon Ledanois of France, 3:23; Claudio Chiappucci of Italy, 3:34; Stephen Roche of Ireland, 4:11; Richard Virenque of France, 4:15; Alberto Leanizbarrutia of 1970 1992 UE SHS AL COME AND NEGOTIATE YOUR NEW CAR NOW! NDER US a.T Spain, 4:24; and Greg LeMond of the United States, 4:29.\u2019 Bauer was 96th on Sunday, 4:18 behind Nevens.LeMond, a three-time cham: pion, world champion Gianni Bugno of Italy and defending champion Miguel Indurain finished in a pack about four minutes back.They are the favo: rites today, though, and Lino isn\u2019t given much hope of retaining his lead.Lino lost more than six minutes to the leaders in each of the time trials last year, and he knows the leaderboard could change dramatically again.ééWe will all see everything clearer tomorrow night in Luxembourg,\u2019 he said.The other individual time trial is scheduled for July 24, two days before the epd of the race.à LeMond will start Monday seconds ahead of No.11 Bugno and 64 seconds ahead of No.12 Indurain.The trio trails Lino by roughly 4 to 5* minutes, but figures to put a big dent in that, if not erase it completely.\u2019 Indurain won both individual time trials last year on his way to the title.27 YEARS After Sale Service COMPLETE INVENTORY *% Er de eo didier tebetie dame dtetrettest pelettelnetrtiimiel CPEB EE rm mma.mmr.= S third base and either Tony Fer- | MANY GM REBATES AVAILABLE ON DIFFERENT MODELS.nandez of San Diego or Barry Past AllStar Game MVP's as us \\ Larkin of Cincinnati over |- M Smith at shortstop.Year Site SEE se Nine of the 14 AL managers 1991 Toronto A(4-2) Cal Ripken Jr.(Orioles) responded to the survey, inclu- 1990 Chicago {N3 A(2-0) = Julio Franco (Rangers) ding Bobby Valentine, who 1989 California A (5-3) Bo Jackson (Royals) ù answered before he was fired LU ; ee Terry Steinbach (A8 Guy Martin last week by the Texas Ran- 1988 Cincinnati A{2-Y) erry Steinbach (A's} TL gers.Eight of the 12 NL mana- 1987* Oakland N (2-0) Tim Raines (Expos) gers responded.1986 Houston A{8-2) Roger Clemens (Red Sox) Managers were not allowed 1985 Minnesota N (6-1) LaMarr Hoyt (Padres) to vote for their own players.4984 gan Francisco N (3-1) Gary Carter (Expos) RICE lectod Tom Gla nanagss 1983 Chicago (A) A(13-3) Fred Lynn (Angels) Eu # AY; P selecte om .avine 0 ne N (4-1 D Co ion (Reds) Neil McTavish Martin Roy Yves Gaudreau Braves as their starting pit- 1982 Montreal (4-1) ave Concepcio ) Service Manager Parts Manager cher, while American League *game went 13 innings managers were split between Roger Clemens of Boston, Juan Guzman of Toronto and Kevin Brown of Texas.The actual starting pitchers were to be announced Monday by the managers, since fans don\u2019t vote for pitchers.The most striking votes came at third base in the Ame- Source: Major League Baseball This year, basebail\u2019s All-Star Game is being held at Jack Murphy Stadium, the home of the National League's San Diego Padres.It's the second time the game has been held in the city.In 1978, Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda led the National Leaguers to a 7-3 win over an American League squad piloted by the late Billy Martin of the New York Yankees.NEA Graphic 843-6571 2200 Sherbrooke St., Magog 12\u2014The RECORD\u2014 Monday, July 13, 1992 Stanbridge Ridge Stone Church celebrates 150th Anniversary Upwards of two hundred and twenty-five persons attended the 150th anniversary service at the Stanbridge Ridge Stone Church on Sunday afternoon, June 21.Seating inside the church was limited, but lawn chairs and benches were provided outside for the overflow with a P.A.system and amplifier provided by Steve Miller.The church service was conducted by Rev.Vicki Co- wan, local United Church pastor.The Stanbridge East United Church choir and organist were in attendance as well as Mrs.Keith Eddy so ably helping.A keyboard recently purchased by the Stone Church has now replaced the pump organ which had been used for many, many years.The service opened with the hymn \u2018Holy, Holy, Holy\u2019, followed by an appropriate and lovely solo by Mrs.Edwina Eddy.Other hymns sung by the congregation were: \u2018The Church\u2019s One Foundation\u2019, \u2018Yield Not to Temptation\u2019, and \u2018Amazing Grace\u2019.The guest speaker was Rev.Hugh M.Corey of The Assemblies of God.Rev.Corey is a descendant of one of the pioneer families (COREY) of Stanbridge Ridge.Before his message, Hugh and his wife Esther sang a beautiful duet.Prayers were given by Rev.George Moore, a former pastor of the Dunham, Stan- bridge East and Stanbridge Ridge circuit.During the offertory, the choir rendered an appropriate anthem, \u2018The Church by the Side of the Road\u2019.After the service everyone gathered outside, first to have a group photo taken, and then to greet friends and reminiscence, also to enjoy a light lunch provided by friends and neighbours.Folks as far away as Newfoundland, California and Massachusetts were present, also from Ontario, Vermont and many from nearby ACW closes meetings for summer recess WINDSOR \u2014 St.George's ACW met at the Jean XXIII Apts.on Tuesday, June 2nd with twelve ladies attending.The president opened the meeting with prayer, followed cities and towns.A special thanks goes to the Stanbridge East Fire Department for their assistance in directing traffic, parking cars and providing picnic tables.Rev.Keith Eddy acted as Master of Ceremonies during the social time.He read regrets from several who could not attend, and encouraged the many present to reminisce of \u2018times gone by\u2019.It was nice to see so many interested in this beautiful old church which is so well maintained.Much credit for the upkeep should be given to the Church Trustees who are also Directors of the Stanbridge Ridge Cemetery.Special thanks to all who had a part in helping to make this event such a success; the committee, all who helped in many ways, Mr.and Mrs.Andre Allard for the use of their electricity and water; and most of all, to the folks who attended.God Bless You All.Submitted by Guy Martindale (a former resident of Stanbridge Ridge) From Betty Forde Collard, daughter of Rev.George H.Forde (wife of Edgar Andrew Collard, editor of \u2018All Our Yesterdays, in the Saturday Gazette) Of all the churches that I recall from my early childhood, my favorite was the Stanbridge Ridge Church.It had a lot to do I'm sure, with the box pews.I loved shutting the door on the pew and being in my little domain.The pews in those days, and I\u2019m speaking of the early 1920\u2019s, were painted white with I think a dark brown or black line as a trim.The box pews were undoubtedly the main attraction, but even as a child I had appreciation for the plain in-church architecture and the four square appearance of that by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting which was in February.There were no meetings in March, April and May due to president Agnes Oakley\u2019s convalescence following Vale Perkins Mrs.Kathleen (Brown) Mossa and Mrs.Leverett Jewett called on Rita Mossa one afternoon.Kathleen has visited a number of relatives and friends during her recent visit to our area.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Carter of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs.Helen Griggs of North Troy, Vt., were recent dinner guests of Rita Mossa.old stone church with its neat plain interior was evocative of a pioneer past.I wouldn't have been able to express it that way then, but my father, the Rev.George H.Forde was very keen on local history and a sense of that he passed on even to a small child.In those days, about 1923, Stanbridge Ridge was part of the five point circuit that my father was in charge of for the Methodist Church.There was Dunham, Stanbridge East, East Dunham, Stanbridge Ridge; and in the summer, Stanbu- ry.Sometimes there was even a service in the Pearceton School House.To help him, my father had as a lay preacher, Edmond Hodge, and a retired Methodist minister, Mr.W.F.Perley.I remember that this former Baptist Church had been passed on to the Methodist with provisio that if a year ever went by when there was no service in the church, it would revert to the Baptist.One of the last injunctions my father gave to his successor in the Dunham Charge in 1927 was \u2018never let the Ridge Church go.\u2019 My father preached the 90th anniversary service in 1932.It was an afternoon service, and later a photograph was taken of the large attendance, on the church steps.This pciture was taken by Arthur Gage.I have a clear recollection of about 1924 when Guy Martin- dale and his sister, (children of about my own age) would come for afternoon services, walking across from their house.Guy\u2019s sister in a pretty summer white dress.As I had been playing outside the church before the service, I was probably by that time pretty grubby, and the sight of those two would remind me to tidy up.I know I must have been at the Ridge in the winter time; but it is of lovely summer Sundays that my clearest memories are.When in the front seat of my father\u2019s open Ford car, we would swing along the road to the Ridge.My father as usual driving fast, and myself a small girl bouncing about on the hard front seat, enjoying the anticipation of sitting again in a box pew.I only wish I could be with you for the 150th anniversary service \u2014 my father would have been delighted that such a service is possible in today\u2019s changed world \u2014 possible thanks to names still familiar in my memory such as Corey and Martindale.pr Stanbridge Ridge Stone Church, 150th Anniversary Service, June 21, 1992.heart surgery.Correspondence read were two thank-yous and three requests for donations.The amount of fifty dollars was voted to the Richmond Youth Fair and the St.Louis Hospital.Agnes was presented with a \u201cGlad you are better\u201d gift in the form of a fruit basket.This was a pleasant surprise for her and she thanked the ladies with a few appreciative words.A drawing was held on three articles.A doily, made and donated by Noella St.Pierre, won by Agnes Oakley; a five-dollar bill, given by Virginia Gilbert, went to Alison Watson and a chip 'ndip set, from Agnes, was claimed by Ivy Raymond.Mildred Holliday acted as auctioneer for the sale of a table of donated articles.Following adjournment, a social hour was spent over a lunch of sandwiches, cake and squares.The next meeting will be in the fall, the date to be announced later.Have a good summer! Your Birthday Monday, July 13, 1992 It behooves you to get out and circulate in the year ahead with as many new groups as possible.You're in a cycle where your popularity could help you make contacts who can further both your interests and ambitions.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Listen to the advice of others today, but reserve the right to make the final decision yourself.You're very good at evaluating the best alternative.Major changes are ahead for Cancer in the coming year.Send for Cancer\u2019s Astro-Graph predictions today.Mait $1.25 plus a long, self- addressed, stamped envelope to Astro- Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O.Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428.Be sure to state your zodiac sign.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) You could be rather fortunate in material areas today.Although luck will be an important factor, you must still be industrious to generate rewards.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Looking out for the interests of those you'll be involved with today will serve as insurance for fulfilling your own expectations.It's an interrelated network.LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Keep uppermost in your mind today the fact that end results are of greater consequence than beginnings.You may not start out too strong, but you could be a dynamite finisher.SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) A positive attitude will have a profound effect upon others today.If you are genuinely enthusiastic about a venture, you can easily arouse the interests and support of associates.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Don't be afraid to elevate your sights today, especially in commercial dealings.You could be luckier where big things are a concern as opposed to where the stakes are small.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Maintain a philosophica! outlook today.If you do, in situations where you envision yourself to be lucky, you can see to it that things come out in accord with your expectations.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Although you might feel more comfortable calling the shots, you could be rather fortunate today in an arrangement where you actually have little or no control.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) if properly approached, friends will be cooperative and helpful today.This could be especially true with someone you regard as your most influential pal.ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're presently in a trend where rewards for work well done could be more generous than usual \u2014 even for mundane tasks that are seldom acknowledged.Perform at your highest level.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be optimistic regarding competitive involvements today, especially if they're social or sports-oriented.These endeavors could produce peripheral benefits in other areas.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Arrangements with individuals you have strong emotional bonds with could prove mutually beneficial today.Each of you will upgrade the other.* ASTRO-TONE\", Your expanded .* daily horoscope 1-900-740-1010 Access Code 100 * 95 cents per minute.Touch-tone phones only.© 1992, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.Monday, July 13, 1992 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West 1 NT* Pass *13-15 points Opening lead: $ Q North 3 NT East All pass Playing bridge over the continent By Phillip Alder Are you ever at home wishing you could have a game of bridge?Perhaps you need fret no more.Matthew Clegg, a computer expert from La Jol- la, Calif., has written a program called Okbridge, which permits four people who live anywhere in the world to play bridge together.All each needs is a computer with a modem and access to Internet, a network that mostly connects universities.Details are available from Clegg at 619-558-3408.The play is a little slow, but you may fill the gaps by \u201ctalking\u201d to the other players.I \u201cheld\u201d the North cards of today\u2019s deal in New York.South was Conroy Lee in Boston.The defenders were Clegg, West, in San Diego and Richard Beigel in New Haven, Conn.West led the spade queen.Declarer won with dummy\u2019s king and took an immediate heart finesse, losing to West\u2019s king.Back came the spade jack, East discarding a club.Things were looking grim.The club finesse was surely losing, and it might prove impossible to keep West off the lead.Declarer won trick three with the spade ace, led a club to dummy\u2019s king, took a second heart finesse and cashed the heart ace.I imagined his sigh of relief when hearts split 3-3.On the 13th heart, West and dummy threw spades and East a club.South led a club and finessed dummy\u2019s jack, but East won with the queen and returned a diamond.South correctly went up with his ace, dropping the singleton king.(Even if East had underled the K-Q of diamonds, declarer would still have made the contract.) Declarer drove out the diamond queen and claimed 10 tricks.© 1992, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER =\" \\ SS NS Totally Taxed.speedy\u2019s No Tax Grow Pleaser! For a limited time only, Speedy Muffler King is taking all the taxes off all exhaust repairs: Now you get Speedy\u2019s famous guarantee as well as professional service and top quality parts without any of the taxes.Hurry in for tax free exhaust repairs! Another reason why so many people come to Speedy.*Speedy provides a discount equivalent to the value of GST & PST, where applicable.Totally Tax Free.muffler king® Location nearest you: 1905 King St.West, Sherbrooke (at Wood St.) (819) 563-0036 "]