The record, 11 juillet 1994, lundi 11 juillet 1994

[" July 11, 1994 Births, deaths Classified eee COMICS L\u2026\u2026osssreccensensenees Editorial .Farm, Business .LiVINE .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026cosessssessransecs Sports .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10-11 AUT EO XX NV Townships .ssossaseensess 3 W red Page 2 n0cr05995771 EXPIRES: 99/12/30 BiB NATIONAL pu QUEBE LEGAL» ur DEPOT SHERBROONE D; 25 R eon MONTREAL, QUEBEC H2X 1X4 40 cents 3N SHERBROOKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SUMMER HOT DAY Gordon Kohl, bull win mad-cow case By Dwane Wilkin SHERBROOKE \u2014 Georgevil- le Cattle breeder Gordon Kohl has saved his prized purebred - bull from immediate destruction at the hands of Agriculture , Canada bureaucracts.But Kohl says a new order to .keep the animal in quarantine is , tanatamount to signing Gille .Buidhe\u2019s death warrant.EATHER _ | In a landmark ruling Friday the Federal Court of Canada granted Kohl an injunction pre- | venting the Agriculture Depar- | tment from ordering that the long-haired Scottish Highland bull be killed to prevent the spread of mad-cow disease.The court also ordered Ottawa to to pay Kohl thousands of dollars in court costs.The Agriculture Department wanted to destroy the $40,000 bull because it suspects it may develop the disease, known scientifically as bovine spongi- form encephalopathy.On Friday, Federal Court Justice Max Teitelbaum said the department's order to destroy Kohl's bull was \u201cpatently unrea- Richelieu valley hit by tornado Storm rips St-Charles, leaves elderly man dead By Rob Bull ST-CHARLES SUR RICHELIEU (CP) \u2014 A tornado tore through this small village over the weekend, turning homes into junkyards, leaving one resident dead and causing an estimated $3 million in damage.The twister needed only about 30 seconds Saturday afternoon to rip walls and roofs off houses, topple century-old trees and knock down powerlines in this historic community about 40 kilometres east of Montreal.Laurent Claveau, 61, who died in hospital Sunday, was trapped in his living room when it collapsed inside the small wood-frame house he\u2019d built five years earlier.\u201cHe came into the hospital with multiple injuries,\u201d said Dr.Lorne Cassidy, spokesman for the Montreal General Hospital.\u201cIts a coroner\u2019s case now.\u201d About 26 homes were damaged or destroyed when the tornado touched down in this farming and residential village along the Richelieu River.Mayor André Choiniére said the damage caused by the storm will run as high as $3 million.\u201cWe're in the process of taking aninventory ofthe damage,\u201d said Choinière, adding that it will take several months and government aid before the community returns to normal.\u201cPeople are saying that it\u2019s been at least 20 years since they've seen anything like this.\u201d Police said another resident suffered minor injuries when the tornado struck shortly after 3 p.m.While residents returned to their homes late Saturday and Sunday to clean up or salvage what was left of their belongings, police cordoned off much of the area ravaged by the storm and patrolled to prevent looting.The village offered shelter in motels to those left homeless by the tornado.During the tornado, part of a weather system that spawned violent thunderstorms throughout upstate New York and southern Quebec, a barn caught fire and power lines were torn down, leaving more than 10,000 homes in the area without electricity.Bits and pieces of barns, tool sheds and garages were littered about Highway 133, where the damage was concentrated.Near one flattened home, a row boat was perched in the branches of a tree.Much of the rescue efforts were centred on Claveau\u2019s home.\u201cHe was in the living room and probably watching (the tornado),\u201d said Hugette Lebrun, who lives nearby.About 20 neighbors rushed over to dig Claveau out from under a pile of rubble and then gave him cardiopulmonary resuscitation.They were assisted by members of fire departments in the area.The tornado ripped the walls off wood-frame houses, hoisting stoves and refrigerators into front yards and snapping trees like twigs.See TORNADO Page 2 By Katia Gagnon SAINT-AUGUSTIN (CP) \u2014 Canadian federalism is evolving and progress has been made on several fronts in recent months, Quebec Premier Daniel Johnson said Saturday.Johnson used a closing speech to the convention of the Quebec Liberal party\u2019s youth wing to issue a stinging rebuttal to former Senator Claude Castonguay, who recently described himself as disappointed in federalism.Castonguay said that he couldn't defend federalism during a referendum on Quebec sovereignty.English Canada doesn\u2019t accept Quebec's historic concerns about the federation, Castonguay said in a letter to the Toronto Globe and Mail.Johnson told youth delegates he doesn\u2019t share that view.\u201cThe economic union has evolved in the last six months,\u201d the premier told the 1,200 delegates in an overheated hall.Johnson cited federal provincial co-operation on Ottawa's Johnson: progress in Canada Making program to re-build infrastructure such as bridges and sewers.He also cited economic agreements between Quebec and its neighbors Ontario and New Brunswick.\u201cOver the last thirty years, despite the stability of constitutional texts, we've succeeded in reaching a lot of economic agreements,\u201d Johnson said later.In his letter, Castonguay dismissed calls by federalists to make economic dangers of separatism a major issue during the Quebec election which Johnson is expected to call soon.Johnson took strong exception to that.\u201cIt\u2019s obvious that the economic outlook is one of the things at stake in the election,\u201d he told enthusiastic supporters.\u201cThere are important economic issues at stake here.I don't understand why Mr.Castonguay wants to avoid the question.\u201d Castonguay, former chief See JOHNSON Page 2 sonable,\u201dbut, in a move that has both Kohl and his lawyer John Henderson scratching their heads, the Department reacted to the decision by re-issuing a confinement order.\u201cI expected them to appeal,\u201d Kohl commented Sunday, \u201cbut I didn\u2019t expect them to practice cruelty to animals.\u201d Kohl says the 14-year-old bull, used to ranging freely, has been quarantined in a 25- by 15-foot pen since January.He said he had hoped the court\u2019s favorable ruling would mean the animal bails would again be allowed to range, but this was not the case.Now Kohl fears that Gille Buidhe\u2019s health may be at risk if the bull is kept in prolonged confinement.\u201cHe could die from foot-rot if he\u2019s forced to stay in those conditions,\u201d said Kohl, referring to a fungal disease characterized by inflammation and lameness.\u201cHe\u2019s going to get sick and he\u2019s going to die in there, and of course that's just what they want, the sons of bitches.\u201d Kohl's lawyer, John Henderson of Stanstead, said the new Among the revellers at Lake Megantic this weekend there danced this duo of twirling lassies.They did their share to keep things lively.For the whole story, turn the page.us dar Ste quarantine order suggests that the government will appeal the court\u2019s decision.\u201cWe have yet to find out what they're doing,\u201d said Henderson, adding, \u201cBut it sounds as if they will probably appeal.\u201d.Raymond Piché, the government's lawyer, confirmed that an appeal is likely but a decision won\u2019t be made until later this week.Friday\u2019s ruling against the Agriculture Department could have a significant impact on the See BULL SAVED Page 2 He RECORD: ROBERT MATHESON Rain, rain, aa * .= Ë ; À.3 ZO AWAY; This group of Vietnamese dancers, the Ensemble Hoa Mo, were forced from the stage Sunday by a sudden shower.They were only off for ten minutes before returning to entertain the crowd.For more on the Drummondville festival, please turn the page.RECORD SUNIE NNT ANT Warning for North Korea G-7 calls on Bosnian Serbs to accept peace plan, map By Clyde Graham NAPLES (CP) \u2014 Russian President Boris Yeltsin joined western leaders on Sunday in calling on Bosnian Serbs to accept a new peace plan and for North Korea to prove that it is not making nuclear weapons.Ending an annual summit, the big power leaders pledged harsher sanctions if the Serbs, Muslims and Croats do not accept a plan dividing Bosnia- Herzegovina along ethnic lines by July 19.\u201cIf the opportunity is not seized, there is a grave risk of renewal of war on a larger scale,\u201d the Group of Seven summit declaration said.« Prime Minister Jean Chrétien approved the harsh wording despite reservations about a threat to lift an arms embargo against the Muslim-led Bosnian government.Chrétien, at his first G-7 meeting as prime minister, preferred to highlight the positive \u2014 the economy.\u201cWe are coming out of this summit quite optimistic,\u201d Chrétien said.\u201cThere was no disagreement.Everybody feels the economy is doing much better at this time.\u201d Finance Minister Paul Martin went even further Sunday, saying the outlook for the world economy is so good there won't another recession until at least the turn of the century.But leaders of the Group of Seven \u2014 the United States, Japan, Germany, Canada, Britain, France and Italy \u2014 also agreed that there\u2019s still a big problem of 24 million unemployed in their countries, including almost 1.5 million jobless in Canada.Chrétien said that even Yeltsin says his troubled economy is looking up \u2014 he didn\u2019t even ask for more money.\u201cHe was looking very much in control of the situation,\u201d said Chrétien.Despite Russia\u2019s religious and ethnic ties with Bosnian Serbs, Yeltsin showed no reluctance in demanding that the warring parties in Bosnia accept a map dividing up the territory.The leaders\u2019 statement carried an implicit threat that a United Nations arms embargo against the Bosnian government would be lifted if the Serbs reject the plan drawn up July 6.' Chrétien said he is still opposed to lifting the arms embargo.\u201cIt is not absolutely what is needed,\u201d he said.Chrétien has warned Canada would have to pull its 2,000 peacekeepers out of the regiori if the See G-7 Page 2, 2\u2014The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 11, 1994 The Townships BULL SAVED: Continued from page one government's ability to order the destruction of livestock in the fature.In his 35-page decision, Justice Teitelbaum questioned the quality of the Department's supporting evidence and suggested that the government\u2019s main witness ignored other evidence available to him at the time the order to destroy the animal was first issued last year.Agriculture Canada has maintained that the bull, imported from Europe 12 years ago, could be carrying BSE, even though leading international experts on the disease seem to believe that the incubation period for BSE is 10 years at most.Dr.John Keller of Agriculture Canada had argued that the disease\u2019s incubation period should be considered to be the lifetime of the animal, but the testimony presented by two other scientists, Dr.Richard Kimberlin and Dr.Phillip Sponenberg, carried more weight with the court.Dr.Kimberlin, a British scientist, was most recently an advisor to the European Community on the spread and effects of mad- cow disease.\u201cAs to the issue of the incubation period for BSE,\u201d wrote Justice Teitelbaum, \u201cI'm satisfied that, based on all scientific evei- dence produced, Dr.Keller\u2019s conclusion that the incubation period for the disease is the entire lifetime of the animal is patently unreasonable.\u201d In other words there is no medical or scientific reason to believe that Kohl's bull has mad- cow disease.Justice Teitelbaum concluded, furthermore, that Dr.Keller's opinion was \u201cnot based on scientific evidence known to him when he made the decision to destroy the subject bull.\u201d That's a victory for all farmers, Koh! said, because it means that in order to order livestock killed in the future, \u201cthe government will have to have its facts straight.\u201d Bovine spongiform encephalo- pathy was diagnosed in Europe in 1986 and had killed more than 16,000 cows in Britain by mid-1990.It was dubbed mad-cow disease because animals stricken with it are hyper-excitable and stagger uncontrollably.The cause of the disease is unknown.There isn\u2019t any scientific proof that eating infected beef can harm humans but the long incubation period makes it impossible to rule out.EE CORDY GRANT SIMEON Now that\u2019 $ what I call over heated: 1 The driver of th this van x stopped by the side of the road in Birchton Friday night because he smelt something funny.After he got out the van burst into flames.No one was injured as the fire department responded quickly.The van, however, will never be the same, \u2018More in the category of intelligence equipment\u2019 China wants Challenger jets to spy \u2014 on whom?:: OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 A Canadian company wants to sell spy planes to the Chinese army, CTV News reported Sunday.The Canadian and Chinese governments have been involved with discussions along with Montreal-based Bombardier subsidiary Canadair, which makes the popular Challenger jet, CTV reported.A spokesperson for Foreign Affairs confirmed the sale has been discussed, but Canadair refuses to confirm or deny even if there is a deal.Documents obtained by CTV Lac St-Louis: suggest Canadair has been quietly talking since January with the Canadian and Chinese governments about the $200-million sale.Because sophisticated electronic spying equipment built in Israel would be installed in the aircraft as part of the deal, gover- nement rules that control the sale of military goods to China were also discussed.Minutes of that meeting, obtained by CTV News, were written by Ted Lippman, Deputy Director of Foreign Affairs\u2019 East Asia division.\u201cThe main concern about this Lightning hits two MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 A 41-year-old Ontario man and his 13-year-old son who were struck by lightning while boating on Lac $t-Louis were in serious but stable condition Sunday night.Robert Mayer and son Carl, of Vankleek Hill, had been fishing in an aluminum boat with two other people when a briefbut violent thunderstorm crept up on them shortly before 2 p.m.on Saturday The two others in the boat were uninjured by the lightning Bolt, Quebec provincial police said.Robert Mayer was taken to the Montreal General Hospital, where he remained in the intensive-care unit Sunday night.\u201cHe\u2019s responding very well to treatment but he\u2019s still being monitored very closely,\u201d said Dr.Lorne Cassidy, a General spokesman.Carl Mayer, in intensive care at the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, is expected to survive the shock, said hospital spokeswoman Elisabeth Gibbon.potential sale is the nature of the monitoring equipment to be installed,\u201d the minutes said.\u201c(Foreign Affairs) has approved a loosening of Canada\u2019s position on military sales to China, in that all sales are now to be reviewed on a case-by-case basis and approved at the ministerial level.TORNADO: Continued from page one Denis and Jocelyne O'Reilly were in the kitchen preparing lunch at about 2 p.m.EDT when the sky turned black, the rain poured down and there was a big bang.\u201cThe windows exploded.Boom.Just like that,\u201d said Denis O\u2019Reilley.\u201cA tree came right through the living room window.There was glass all over the place.\u201d He checked to make sure his two children were safe and then3 ran next door to help rescue Cla-' velle.It took firemen and However, this equipment falls more in the category of intelligence equipment.\u201d The spying equipment would be installed in Canada.But if export rules proved to be a problem, diplomats suggested that the plane\u2019s manufacturer would be \u201cprepared to export the Cana- dair to Israel or another country and have the equipment installed there for delivery to the People\u2019s Republic of China.\u201d A spokesperson for Foreign Affairs, who confirmed the sale has been discussed, said the department is waiting for Cana- c air to apply for an export permit to sell the aircraft.Chinese government officials in Ottawa told CTV they know nothing about the deal.Canadair sold five Challenger 601 aircraft to the Chinese air force in 1980s, which were used to transport government personnel.neighbors \u201ca good ten minutes to reach him,\u201d O'Reilly said.\u201cBy the time we got to him he was blue.He'd had a cardiac arrest.\u201d Environment Canada had issued a violent storm warning for all of southwest Quebec.The warning remained in effect until 8 p.m.EDT.As people began cleaning up, one man sat calmly on his front porch, his property unscathed.Next door, his neighbours gathered around their pool which contained a barbecue blown in by the storm.Their home had been destroyed and their row-boat was perched on the branches of a tree.\u201cSee that dock,\u201d said businessman Paul Dubreuil.\u201cIt weighs 7,000 pounds and the wind picked it out of the river and lifted it over the house and dumped it there on the front lawn.\u201cSee that pickup truck.It was in the garage.The garage is gone and the truck is on its wheels, undamaged about 20 metres up the hill.\u201d Next door, retired farmer Maurice Rémy was hugged by his daughter-in-law.\u201cIt\u2019s all gone,\u201d he said.\u201cAnd it happened so quickly I barely had time to turn around.\u201d There was no roof on his two- bedroom house.Most of the walls were gone and and the litter on what was left of his floor was ankle deep.Monique Rémy was seated in her living room when the twister slashed across Highway 133 just after 3 p.m.EDT.She left the living room to check on her husband in another room and while doing so, her house was struck and the living room devastated.\u201cI would have died if 1 had stayed there,\u201d she said.'G-7: RContinued from page one arms embargo is lifted.CE :Bosnian government leaders $hidve agreed to the plan, and their yrliament will meet to ratify it Son July 18.Bosnian Serbs have strongly criticized the partition plan, but under pressure from their supporters in Serbia proper thay they will study it.; The peace plan would give 51 er cent of Bosnia to the Muslim- SCtoat federation and 49 to the Sonar Serbs.On North Korea, Russian and Sthe G-7 leaders called on the $Commumst government \u201cto gremove, once and for all, the suspicions surrounding its nuclear gactivities\u201d With a bare mention of the death of Kim Il Sung, the summit communiqué urged his successor to permit full inspections of North Korea\u2019s nuclear program and to maintain a nuclear- program freeze.The Group of Seven also ordered Haiti's army leaders to restore democracy.The summit called for more pressure on the Haitian \u201cde facto regime\u201d and enforcement of a UN trade and travel embargo on the Caribbean state, where elected President Jean-Bertrand Aristide was ousted in a September 1991 coup.Chrétien arrived back in Ottawa on Sunday night.June-early July.p.m.local time.Canada have brought him CIRCULATION DEPT.819-569-9528 FAX: (819) 569-3945 KNOWLTON OFF.: 514-243-0088 the FAX: 514-243-5155 \u2014 GEOGRAPHICAL RANGE: Can occur in all parts of Canada but usually found in interior-plains areas.Southern Ontario has highest average, about 21 per season, and they tend to be more intense than elsewhere; the Prairie average is about 18 per season.Tornados are mostly likely to approach from the west or southwest.\u2014 MOST COMMON TIME: Tend to strike between 3 p.m.and 7 \u2014 CAUSES: Needs four basic weather conditions: lots of heat and high levels of humidity or moisture; instability high in atmosphere; winds to mix these elements.Heat, humidity, unstable air and winds The twister that churned through an area east of Montreal on Saturday stuck Canada during prime tornado season in Canada.Some facts about the often-deadly weather phenomenon: \u2014 TORNADO SEASON: April through September, peaks in late \u2014 FORECASTING: Difficult to predict if conditions will mix; if tornado will rise from that mix; forecasters usually have less than an hour\u2019s warning, based on volunteer tornado watchers and radar data; twister path unpredictable.\u2014 DESTRUCTIVE FORCE: Winds in tornado can rotate as fast as 500 km-hr, creating low-pressure system that can blow out walls and windows; usually followed by heavy rains.\u2014 MOST SEVERE: Twenty-eight killed, hundreds injured and much of downtown Regina flattened, June 30, 1912; 27 killed and $250 million damage in Edmonton, July 31, 1987; 12 killed and $100 million damage in Barrie area nortrh of Toronto, May 31, 1985.Source: Canadian Encyclopedia; Environment Canada.\u2014 The Canadian Press JOHNSON: Continued from page one executive officer of the Lauren- tian Bank and a long-time staunch defender of federalism, said in his letter that English- speaking Canada doesn\u2019t accept him with his differences and history as a French-Canadian.His long commitment to nothing but disappointment,\u201d he said, adding that the country is at a dead end.But Johnson said that however disappointed in federalism Castonguay might be, he hasn\u2019t said he favors separatism.The premier also attacked trying to reduce state interference in people\u2019s lives.\u201cThat\u2019s unlike our opponents, who think you can.legislate pride and creativity or pass government regulations on initiative.\u201d The youth delegates adopted proposals aimed at stemming the flow of young Quebecers to the cities from from outlying regions.They also called for cooperation with Ottawa on labor training programs.The convention is expected to be the last major Liberal meeting before the election is called.term in power, must call an election by Oct.11.The election must be held by Nov.28.Johnson said Friday there\u2019s no fire sale on Crown corporations on the eve of the election.The Liberal government has come under increased criticism for recently selling a ski centre and Sidbec-Dosco, which runs four steel plants.The Opposition PQ says the government didn\u2019t get fair value for the companies and has no mandate to sell them just before an election.Last week Quebec announ- centre north of Quebec City to the Quebec-based Desourdy company for $15 million.Bernard Landry, PQ vice- president and a candidate in the provincial election, has called for a moratorium on privatization.\u201cI'm asking for a moratorium on Bernard Landry,\u201d Johnson said on his way into a caucus meeting on election stategy and planning.Johnson said the PQ government the Liberals ousted in 1985 got the province into a financial mess by \u201cliterally throwing hundreds of millions Randy Kinnear, PUblisH@F \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026cceeemeenennennnssnss 569-9511 the \u201cpaternalism\u201d of the Oppo- Last week Johnson announced ced it was selling Sidbec-Dosco of taxpayers\u2019 money into salt Charles Bury, Editor .569-6345 sition Parti Québécois, favored four byelections in vacant to ISPAT Mexicana for $45 mil- mines, asbestos mines, into 4.Lloyd G.Scheib, Advertising Manager .ccecnvvmn.569-9525 in opinion polls to win the upco- ridings for Aug.29.But most lion.The group, which is based Quebecair (a defunct airline) 3 Richard Lessard, Production Manager \u2026 569-9931 ; Jecti observers expect he will cancel in Jak Ind is al d fineries.\u201d Mark Guillette, Press Superintendent 7\" 569-9931 ming election.Co \\ in Jakarta, Indonesia, is also and sugar refineries.Guy Renaud, Graphics won.\u201d 569-4856 The PQ\u2019s interventionist them by calling a general elec- assuming Sidbec-Dosco\u2019s debt The government is getting Francine Thibault, COMPOSItion \u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026errsserese 569-9931 policies are \"straight out of the tion for Sept.12.of $280 million.out of businesses it doesn\u2019t \u2014 - nineteenth century, Johnson The Liberals, who are conclu- Quebec had also said it was manage well to save the Subscriptions by Mail: .said, while the Liberals are ding their second consecutive selling the Mont Ste-Anne ski taxpayers money, he said.; GST PST TOTAL Out of Quebec icanada year 578.00 546 6.68 S90.14 ooo Doonesbury B = : : : : - i Y GARRY TRUDEA 6 months $39.00 2.73 3.34 $45.07 ° not neue PT.EAU 3 months $19.50 1.37 1.67 $22.54 ates for offer CLEARLY, THERES ANDIN THAT REGARD, 1 month $16.00 1.12 1.37 $18.49 services available Sunny with SMEKNDOF ANDIM NOT MAK- THATS | on request.cloudy periods |(okar 70s, 5077 GONG ON.HE aE Ris IEW Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) today and a EME DON'T KNOW WHO ALIBI IN THIS HILLARY Hears, Wow.and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879).high of 26.On Ta A0 CRUMEN-THE SORDID AFFAIR CLINTONS! Published Monday to Friday by The Record Division, Groupe Quebecor Inc.Offi- Tuesday, more GLANT ON EN 7 STORY KEEPS 15 STARTING CHANGING.THERE TO UNRAVEL.ces and plant located at 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, J1K 1A1.Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement No.0479675, of the same, but windier, with a 30 per cent chance of shower and a high of 27.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.Member of Canadian Press Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNOICATE 14GB Trutmew. The Townships The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 11, 1994\u20143 the When you have bagpipes and haggis, what more would you want?Lake Megantic weekend honors Scottish ancestors A tasty treat: Haggis.By Robert Matheson LAKE MEGANTIC \u2014 Over 2,000 people witnessed a shooting in downtown Lake Megantic Friday night, but just as in 1888, nobody was in a hurry to turn the culprit in.The shooting on Frontenac Street around 7 p.m.was actually a re-creation of the famous duel between Donald Morrison and Jack Warren, the special constable for the sole purpose of arresting Donald Morrison, on June 22, 1888 in the town.Witnesses to the Friday shootout said it was more like a recreation of a scene from the movie Tombstone than the way historians have described the actual event.Nevertheless it was fun to watch history unfold, again.The mock shootout was staged by a local theatre company, Les Clouspines, in conjunction with Rues Principales Lac-Mégantic zing Grace\u2019.TAL a EN RoE a, VEC SAUCE Mamma ag SUCSSES ALEMAES = T CHOUCROUTE COOULLES FARCES The Black Watch developed a fan following with their rendition of \u2018Ama- Corporation to promote the town and its history.\u201cI think it\u2019s important for the French Canadians in Megantic to learn what happened here many years ago,\u201d said co- organizer Stephen Stearns.\u201cThe Morrison story is a historic event, it\u2019s important for the town,\u201d he said.TRIBUTE On the following day , the curious and the Celtic gathered on the banks of Lake Megantic for a tribute to the Scottish settlers of the region.About 2,000 people attended the day-long festivities at Veteran\u2019s Park, festivities that included bagpipers, highland dancers, a brass band and craftsmen.For those of Scottish ancestry it was a chance to celebrate their heritage, while for area francophones it was a chance to discover the region\u2019s founding fathers.\u201cIts important to honor the founders of the city and help people learn more about their history,\u201d said Rue Principales director Danielle Tremblay.\u201cThere was lots of mixing between the two communities today,\u201d she said.Ten members from the Black Watch pipe band stole the show, as a crowd began to gather to watch them tune up and practice at a nearby parking lot and then followed them as they gave their first performance in front of the FROMAGES v- Legumes voie lake.The pipe band performed two more times with the Black Watch brass band and a pair of Highland dancers in the middle of the booths.The pipers finished off with a crowd favorite.People hummed along as the Black Watch played Amazing Grace with the brass band\u2019s help.\u201cI really enjoyed it and I think the people had a good time and that\u2019s the main thing,\u201d Pipe Major Brian MacKenzie said.OTHER DELIGHTS Besides the pipers, visitors could sample traditional Scottish delicacies, scones and hag- By Maurice Crossfield COWANSVILLE \u2014 Brome- Mississquoi MNA Pierre Paradis was in town Friday to announce the expansion of the Massey- Vanier technical vocational school.The new campus is a joint venture between the Commission scolaire Davignon and the Dis: trict of Bedford School Board to meet the high demand for job retraining.The new training center will be located in the old Tupperware factory, which had housed the Lear Seats company until the closing of the Hyundai auto plant last year.The new school New campus Job-training program gis, at a booth set up by the Scot- stown Ceilidh Society.They could also browse through the society\u2019s display of tartans belonging to the families of the Scottish settlers who came to the Eastern Townships.1 Ye # £ Scones were a big hit among the sampling crowd Saturday.In works will provide bilingual training services in professional cooking, restaurant services, hairdressing, industrial machinery mechanics, machining techniques, welding and welding assembly.The provincial government is investing $3.2 million in the program, which is operated by the.Townships.Corporation for Industrial Training Inc.TCIT is a consortium of area companies and local educational and governmental bodies.Its mandate is to re-train unemployed workers so that they can re-enter the workforce.The organization will contribute another - $3.4 million towards the project.Many of the francophones were surprised to discover the Quebec tartan after learning that haggis tastes much better than it sounds.Tremblay, who helped organize the event, said they are consi- wil $s District of Bedford Director General James Bissell was on hand for the announcement.DIFFICULT MOMENTS \u201cThroughout the development of this program there have been some difficult moments,\u201d he said, discussing the task of putting the plan together.But he added he was pleased with the end result.Environment minister Paradis was enthusiastic about the future of the technical school.\u201cThe fact that the project had the support as well as the space convinced the Ministry of Education that this was not just one of the best projects, but the best dering making it an annual event.Ceilidh Society past president Rod \u201cBing\u201d Maclver summed up the day best: \u201cWhen you have bagpipes and haggis, what more would you want?\u201d RECORD PHOTOS: ROBERT MATHESON gets boost project for technical training in Quebec,\u201d said Paradis.Paradis also remarked on the fact that close collaboratian between the two school boards on the project will allow students to develop their language skills, turning out bilingual workers.In the last year the existing Bedford/Davignon technical school has turned out 114 graduates.Nearly 75 per cent have found work.The new campus will also allow other programs such as accounting, secretarial, and desktop publishing programs to expand on the Massey-Vanier campus.sop The world comes to Drummondville: Rain dampened a few of the activities during the first weekend of the Drummondville world folklore festival, but the enthusiasm of the dancers from around the globe raised the spirits of audience members.Many outdoor activities were cancelled Saturday afternoon at the 13th edition of the Festival Mondial de Folklore de Drummondville because of a rain storm.But Sunday was mostly clear with only a few light showers.Dance groups from Vietnam, Albania, Drummondville and over 20 countries around the world entertained all day while spectators enjoyed international cuisine at the festival\u2019s Resto du Festival.Take a trip around the world at the biggest folk fest in the world, which runs until July 17.And bring your own lawn chair if you can! RECORD PHOTOS SUNIL TAIT ANI g AA gp 5 f 4 AS Vu, Be a Ce Te Z / ; GE [ \u201ca 4\u2014The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 11, 1994 ; the FTE A STL MERE etait Meer i ate AS trian + WPL The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 Editorial - Spending cuts must be prudent As you may have noticed, the name of - the game in Canadian government policy : these days is cutbacks.\u2018.Defence cuts, civil-service cuts, pay cuts.Not only are the politicians having to deal with trying to control a monster deficit, but they must also give the appearance of dealing with the deficit to keep : the voters happy.+- Here in Quebec we are witnessing Pre- .mier Johnson's attempt to cut spending l while creating jobs and getting the econo- : my going.Cut here, spend there, and try .to make it all balance out \u2014 hopefully L' somewhere in the black.| One area currently under the knife is legal aid.|: As it stands now, if a person is unable Fo pay for a lawyer, the province must nda '* provide one for them.It isn\u2019t a privilege, \u201cits a right.And despite the fact that Quebec has one of the most cost-efficient legal aid systems in the country, the Johnson government wants to cut another $6.6 million from the legal aid coffers this year.But legal aid lawyers are saying there is no room for further cuts.They also argue the government might break the law if it can\u2019t fulfill its obligations to the people.Last year legal aid lawyers took .part in some 12,000 cases, nearly half of \u2018all cases heard in the province.Here in the Townships, legal aid lawyers will probably react to the cuts by \u2018closing their offices in more remote areas such as Asbestos or Lake Megantic.Inter- .nships for law students would also be cut, - further increasing the burden on the lawyers.A possible result: The lawyer that works on your case may not be able to give it the time it deserves.Many of those who would suffer the most would be women.*.Often they must turn to legal aid when \u201cgoing through a divorce or other domestic -crisis with few resources to fall back on.+ Government cutbacks are a necessity \u2018in today\u2019s political arena.Decades of \u2018spending money like water have put us ;all in a tight spot.We will no doubt be \u201cpaying for that excess for decades to icome.++ But, like a surgeon, the government must cut carefully to avoid killing the patient.Hasty cuts to services that are legally and morally considered to be \u201cnecessities may end up costing us more than it is worth.MAURICE CROSSFIELD Letters to the Editor We must guard against ethnic hatreds To The Editor, Sir, I have just finished reading a most tragic and sad story in the May issue of Reader's Digest magazine.It is titled, \u201cSarajevo\u2019s Romeo and Juliet,\u201d a sad tale of a young couple, lovers caught up in a savage war of hate, greed and the lust for power.This young couple of different nationalities, the young lady a Muslim, the young man a Serb, attempt to escape and get away from this savage war\u2014a war that meant nothing to them.Given clearance to leave the country, they try to make their get- a-way, only to be gunned down in cold blood by a murderer\u2019s vicious gun fire.The young man dies immediately.The young lady although Fewer anglos left province in 80s By The Canadian Press Statistics on anglophone Quebecers: IN 1971: Comprised 13 per cent of total population of six million.IN 1981: Comprised 11 per cent fatally wounded tries to reach her lover, only to die as she reaches him.In the killing, there is no thought of the grief, the loss and the anguish of the bereaved families.The reason I am writing this and the point I am trying to make is, that there are in this Province of Quebec and in Canada there are many mixed marriages.French boys married to English girls, English boys married to French girls and many allophones married to English or French partners.Many people might say, \u201cSuch a thing that happens in Sarajevo could never happen here.\u201d Don\u2019t be too sure! We have seen and heard of some of the things that have been done of total 6.4 million.IN 1991: Comprised nine per cent of total 6.8 million.MIGRATION: 202,100 left from 1976 to 1986.25,200 arrived.53,800 left from 1986 to 1991.out of hate.Here in Quebec there is a kind of a war going on.It is a political war, so to speak.There's the Parti Québécois, with a leader who is hungry for power.Perhaps Jacques Parizeau would like to call himself the Crown Prince of Quebec.He reminds me of a big black spider lurking up in the shadows that slides out now and then, to make some remark that causes trouble and upsets the situation.Then he quickly scoots back to his hiding place.I think this man is not good for Quebec or Canada.He should be closely watched.We people have to be careful.Then we have Bloc head Bou- chard and his gang, the loyal opposition in Ottawa.Loyal to what?31,600 arrived.PARTY IN POWER: Parti Québecois 1976-85, Liberals 1985-1994.QUOTE: \u201cPersonally, I would do anything to keep (anglophones) in Quebec because we need them to GE ZI FORM vu \u201cI think most 1 1d kind a.\\ A ink most people would kin pre) Lu ou pou iis CL of like the whole thing to go away.RR 00600 AT co But I'm sure te wan't.\u201d \u2014 Don Sanc- HT III: FE MA wo : n, Montreal.> 2 a _ ses nique Just to himself and what he wants, which is power.Power to break up Canada.Could this be a \u201cconflict of interest situation\u201d?The Bloc Québécois were voted for on the backs of the people who voted against Mulroney to get rid of him and to show their disatisfac- tion with him and his politics.So the B.Q.is not a true party for Canada.The P.Q.and the B.Q.should be voted out of existence along with all the other two-bit parties, if the people of Canada, including Quebec, want to have political peace and stability.Sincerely E.Kimmis Sherbrooke \u2014 build a strong Quebec to succeed.\u201d \u2014 Bloc Québécois Leader Lucien Bouchard, October 1993.Quotes from anglophone Quebe- cers: \u201cT love it here.I don\u2019t plan to leave.Even if Quebec separates, life in general here shouldnt change a whole lot.\u201d \u2014 Transplanted Nova Scotian Ross Murray, Stanstead.\u201cAbout the only thing we can do now is get out and talk to our francophones across the fence and see if we can change their ideas in some way.\u201d \u2014 Albert Patterson, Gaspé.\u201cI think it would be great if the good Lord could make everybody bilingual very fast, and just understand each other.\u201d \u2014 Evelyn McQuat, Montreal.\u201cAnd then you listen to people from riot- and war-torn and poverty-stricken areas, and they say what's going on here is a joke.\u201d \u2014 Jennifer Orpen, Montreal.~ Cop\u2019s death a tragedy felt by all Toronto\u2019s Caribbean community was shamed by \u2018some people\u2019s remarks after the recent shooting - death of a city police officer, says an editorial in the : Caribbean Camera newspaper: We'll be the first \u2014 and probably the only \u2014 medium to insist that the behavior of some members of our community following the shooting of police - Const.Todd Baylis is not a reflection of the feeling of - most of its people.Unbelievably, people did actually accuse the poli- : ce and ambulance attendants on the scene of racism because they chose to attend to Baylis \u2014 the most seriously wounded of the three people shot \u2014 first.And, sadly, reports that a few people actually said t they were glad the cop had been shot were also accurate.To think that there are people in our community who can react so heartlessly to the brutal slaying of a police officer just doing his duty is incomprehensible.This was an officer of the law, a man who was .' doing his job of protecting the people \u2014 many of ; them black \u2014 who live in the apartment buildings « where the shooting occurred when he was killed.And this is the reaction?.© Well take the initiative \u2014 publicly \u2014 to extend, - on behalf of the Caribbean community, our heartfelt .sympathy to the family and friends of officer Todd : Baylis.His death is a tragedy felt by us all.From What Canada Thinks, a regular feature of The i» Canadian Press Bo a \u2014 \u2014\u2014 rte CP EE EEE M Crossbow killer still unrepentant Colin McGregor used a crossbow to kill his wife in Ottawa in 1991.Two years earlier, he had been best man at the wedding of Toronto Sun reporter Thane Burnett.The two met again recently at Joyceville prison near Kingston, Ont., where McGregor is serving a 25-year sentence.This is Burnett's account of the meeting, facing a friend who became a murderer.By Thane Burnett JOYCEVILLE, Ont.(CP) \u2014 I'm searching for a shadow of the man I once knew in the killer before me.Something familiar in his stale eyes \u2014 which dart from his slightly trembling hands to the barred window, but rarely to me.I ache to find some reason to believe Colin McGregor as he defiantly pleads he really wasn\u2019t himself when, on Nov.13, 1991, he stalked and murdered his wife on a downtown Ottawa street.Best man at my 1989 wedding \u2014 I have memories of him dancing with my bride \u2014 Colin became a national symbol of violence against women when he walked up to his estranged wife, Patricia Allen, pointed a crossbow at her chest and pulled the trigger.A single razor-tipped bolt tore into the body of the talented government lawyer as she left her dentist\u2019s office.RAGING Now, here sits Colin in an office at Joyceville prison near Kingston, Oni., serving 25 years and raging against the agony of a life sentence.Here he sits, explaining why it could just as easily have been me to die that day.\u201cIf you had been there, and done the things people did, it could have been you,\u201d he offers without hesitation.\u201cPeople turned on me.I had no one.\u201d In fact, only days before he killed Patricia, Colin phoned me several times.I never got around to returning the calls.Despite my attempts to contact him during the trial and after his conviction, only two weeks ago did I finally get a collect call from him, asking to see me.So I'm here to face him.And to ask the question that\u2019s left a stain I haven't been able to rub away.\u201cWhat could I have said?\u201d I ask.\u201cI thought I was going to die and I wanted to tell you I'd see you on the other side.That's all.You coul- dn\u2019t have said anything, Thane.Don't let it worry you,\u201d he says.But the stain remains.FEAR OF DYING Colin thinks he\u2019s dying.Slowly.He believes he has a gall bladder disorder and herpes.He is fighting to be tested for both.He feels those ailments, coupled with medication prescribed by a psychiatrist, led to his need to kill.\u201cThe pain makes you crazy,\u201d he says.\u201cIt\u2019s a wonder I'm alive today.\u201d The impulses turned from killing himself to killing another.He talks on, saying he was also hyped up on coffee the day of the killing and was using a skin medication to clear up a rash.This all seems to make sense to him.A graduate of the best schools.A champion debater at McGill University.Valedictorian and student president.The son of a respected, wealthy Montreal businessman.It\u2019s all clear to the 32-year-old inan who once worked on behalf of Canada\u2019s drug manufacturers as well as the Defence Department.He helped write speeches for federal officials.Groomed for Parliament, he was a wonder kid who seemed destined for power, prestige and promise.He looks so pale now.So small in baggy prison jeans and a sweaty blue golf shirt.\u201cI don\u2019t like to go out into the sun \u2014 it hurts too much,\u201d he explains when I ask him to step outside for a photo.\u201cSome days I just lie in my bed in pain.The TV I leave on all night because I don\u2019t sleep well.\u201d After the murder \u2014 he only refers to it as \u201cthe day\u201d \u2014 Colin used to think of himself as \u201can axe murderer who deserved to be in here.\u201d Now he\u2019s decided drugs and a diseased body, not his mind, were to blame for leaving Patricia, 31, dying on a public street.: Did you know that?QUINT DOCTOR Dr.Allan Roy Dafoe delivered the Dionne quintu- :.plets in 1934 and became their appointed guardian.i.He later became a broadcaster and an author.TORONTO WRITER Author Timothy Findley began as an actor and turned to writing.One of his best-known works is .The Wars, which won a Governor General's Award for literature.Everyone is a criminal sometimes By Portia Priegert OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Crime is mostly committed by tough-looking hoods, right?Well, if you buy that, try this handy test.Have you ever \u2014 come on, be honest \u2014 done any of these: \u2014Inflated an insurance claim?\u2014Driven while legally impaired?\u2014Used illegal drugs?\u2014Lied when crossing the border?\u2014Hit another person on purpose?If you have, you've broken the law.And few Canadians could plead innocent on all counts.That, says Tom Gabor, a criminology professor at the University of Ottawa, should make us question conventional views about crime.It\u2019s the challenge he poses in his new book Everybody Does It! Crime by the Public.At a time when Canadians are worried about law and order, crime is both normal and inevitable, he says, even for so-called respectable people.NOT SIMPLE \u201cI argue that reality is anything but simple, that dividing all of humanity into two camps \u2014 the decent and the villainous \u2014 is at odds with the facts,\u201d he writes.\u201cAlmost everybody violates criminal or other laws on occasion .I believe it is more accurate to say that people differ in the degree to which they are committed to lawbreaking.\u201d Gabor admits to breaking the law himself \u2014 but cagily refuses to say just what he has done.\u201cI would not place myself among the 10 per cent of society that we call the incorruptibles,\u201d he allows in an interview.Crime, he maintains, is not like a cancerous tumor that can be sliced out of society.He compares it to the common cold: no one is totally immune, but some are more susceptible than others.And, as we discover all too often.even the most powerful and respected members of society can behave in criminal ways.As with that common cold, immunity to crime can vary depending on the situation, Gabor says.For instance, workers can encourage colleagues to pad expense accounts and steal office supplies.Or a spouse can teach by example that physical or emotional abuse is a way to deal with conflict.Learning about the criminal acts of others tends to weaken our own inhibitions, says Gabor.MONKEY SEES, DOES \u201cFrom others we may learn specific ways of committing disreputable acts,\u201d he writes.\u201cWe may also become desensitized, observing those acts so frequently that we no longer become angry or indignant.\u201d Roughly 10 per cent of Canadians \u2014 about 2.5 million people \u2014 have a criminal record.And many killers \u2014 who are mostly men \u2014 have no prior criminal record.Often, their victims are friends or family members.So how can society encourage honesty?\u201cI think there is a strong case to be made for education in morality and ethics at all levels \u2014 in the family, in the school and in the professions,\u201d says Gabor.He believes peer pressure, not tough sentences or harsh laws, is the key to keeping people in line.\u201cWhat really contains crime and anti-social behavior .is the informal social control of society \u2014 whether it\u2019s neighbors keeping their neighbors\u2019 kids in line, whether it\u2019s religion teaching people to treat others well.\u201d Gabor\u2019s bottom line on crime?If there\u2019s an enticing reward for a low-risk crime \u2014 and we can rationalize our behavior \u2014 we'll go for it.Everybody Does It! Crime by the Public.By Thomas Gabor.University of Toronto Press.378 pages.$19.95.»-+ diner mem me 212 220 act Hm Farm and Business The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 11, 1994\u20145 fecord -e.7 He Organizers catering to family fun Sherbrooke Expo explores new ideas in 109th edition, Lise Drouin-Paquette.Always a family affair.By Stephen Heckbert SHERBROOKE \u2014 For its 109th edition, the Sherbrooke Exhibition is taking a 180-de- gree turn.Or, at the very least, it will complete the turn started years ago when the exhibitions organizers decided the real vocation of a regional agricultural fair was the promotion of the area\u2019s > farming life.Bernard Prévost, the president of the exhibition\u2019s administrative council, said the focus this year would be on renewing the exhibition.\u201cBut because of all the activities planned, people won't have .any choice but to come to the .exhibition grounds,\u201d said.\u201cWe'll see you all August 2 Prévost to 7.7 For that first week of August, Sherbrooke\u2019s exhibition centre, and all the grounds surrounding it and the Palais des Sports, will be alive with activity.For the fourth year in a row, Campbell Amusements will be operating the amusement rides on site.Organizer Richard Lacroix said the company might be the best in Eastern Canada, with more than 30 rides available for the young and the young- at-heart.There will also be daily shows both outdoors and inside the arena.GRANDSTAND Special attractions at the grandstand include two demolition derbies on Tuesday night and Sunday afternoon, as well as two monster truck shows Wednesday and Thursday.Horse demonstrations will run on Friday, while Saturday will feature modified car pulls.There will also be something really special this year, as a transformer robot show will be put on Wednesday to Friday.Throughout the week guides Canada and the United States are both debtor nations \u2014 the former, on a per capita basis, significantly more than the latter.They are both now suffering much the same consequences of their earlier fiscal excesses and present inability to correct them.Those consequences are most readily evident in the current levels of their interest rates.Canada, with no inflation, has the highest real interest rates of any industrialized nation.The U.S., with only a little inflation, is not far behind.The economies of both countries had been strengthening at a pace not seen in years.But now there is evidence that their high interest rates are beginning to bite into their growth.So why not lower rates?More to the point, why were they raised in the first place?The answers to both questions, in both countries, is that there\u2019s pressure to support the value of Business Sense: By John Meyer PS their currencies in the world\u2019s exchange markets.Both countries are international debtors.Both financed a large part of their accumulating federal deficits by borrowing abroad.Their creditors are quite naturally not happy to see the principal of their loans being discounted so deeply.So there is intensifying foreign pressure, mostly on the U.S., to resort to higher interest rates as a means of reversing the dollar's fall \u2014 other means having failed.The U.S.has responded and Canada has had no choice but to follow its lead.There is another consideration.No other country is much Canada\u2019s creditors call shots where interest rates involved affected by the Canadian dollar\u2019s falling value.Most other countries, including Canada, are affected when the U.S.dollar falls because American currency is used as a reserve currency.The Clinton Administration is an expansionist one in generally the same way as the Chrétien government.Each would choose growth and employment over the risk of inflation \u2014 if \u2018they could.Their international creditors, however, won't let them.There is nothing overt about this.Behave as we want you to, they say, or we won't buy new issues of your bonds and we will sell the ones we now hold.Canada, with some $40 billion of debt to finance, is hardly in a position to argue.But then, it\u2019s not our decision to make anyway.If the U.S.raises its interest rates, we have no choice but to follow \u2014 regardless of the impact on our growth.One wonders.Was all that overspending worth the cost we're having to pay now?Change as slow as watching corn grow Equality still not achieved for women working on the farm WAINWRIGHT, Alta.(CP) \u2014 Shortly after sunrise, almost every day of the year, Verna Kett starts work.She may work as many as 16 hours.Cooking, cleaning, driving a school bus, seeding, haying or harvesting.She never takes holidays.The long hours and gruelling labor are the spoils of equality for Kett, who has carved out a partnership with her husband on their 400-hec- tare farm in central Alberta.\u201cThe role of the woman has increased on the farm,\u201d says Kett, who didn\u2019t expect to do more than household chores as she was growing up.\u201cIf your intentions as a young person were to farm, then you married a farmer.That's what I i > For many women, the change in farm life has been as slow as watching corn grow.Governments have gradually changed laws that affect women on farms \u2014 for instance, giving them a 50-50 split of all assets acquired after marriage, regardless of whose name they are in.P.E.l.EXCEPTION Prince Edward Island is the only exception, but it\u2019s expected to change its property laws after a recent landmark court ruling that awarded half a family farm to a woman in a divorce settlement.Partly because of economic necessity and partly because of gains made by women across society, the number of women who work on farms has exploded in the last 40 years.Between 1951 and 1986, the number of women who said they worked on farms ballooned from about 40,000 to 300,000, Statistics Canada figures show.During the same period, the number of men who relied on agriculture for work dropped by about 250,000.\u201cI think farm marriages are being redefined just as urban marriages are being redefined,\u201d | says Prof.Michael Gertler, a sociologist at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon.Farms are also changing because more farmers are relying on other employment to make ends meet and families are shrinking.\u201cIt means that the farm wife i is not tied up with child care for as many years,\u201d Gertler explains.\u201cIt also means that there are fewer kids to do farm fork and they are spending more time in school.\u201d STILL PROBLEMS But he says problems still confront farm women because they often aren't recognized financially for their work and bear a lot of the strain \u2014 including marital abuse \u2014 that goes with dwindling farm incomes.A 45-minute drive to the Saskatchewan border, Wainwright is a fairly typical Alberta town.Its 4,900 residents rely on oil, cattle and grain for their living.The Ketts cattle and grain farm is a few kilometres away from the town.Kett, 46, says she might not have won a bigger slice of the say on her farm unless she had pushed her husband, Raleigh, 60.CP News Backgrounder By Kevin Ward A \u201cWe don\u2019t sit back and wait for them (husbands) to tell us what we can do,\u201d says Kett, who is president of Women of Unifarm, one of Alberta\u2019s most influential farm groups.Despite their legal gains, there are still more changes that Kett would like to see \u2014 most notably an overhaul of pension laws to ensure farm wives have an income in their old age.FACE STRUGGLE Because most farms don\u2019t make much money, farmers\u2019 wives don\u2019t always get an income, which means only their husbands pay Canada Pension Plan premiums.That means women face a financial struggle if they outlive their husbands, even though they have shared the responsibility of running the farm, says Mary Newton.\u201cI think they (men) are realizing that farming is teamwork, there's two people and women are 50 per cent of that farm,\u201d says Newton, 54, who has watched times change on her family\u2019s 1,400-hectare farm.\u201cI was raised on a farm where father was the boss.When it came to the bottom crunch, father made the decision, whereas now, we simply don\u2019t even think that way.\u201d a will be on hand to explain the history of many farm practices, including sheep shearing and bovine artificial insemination.This focus on farm practices is part of the organizers\u2019 efforts to focus more attention on educating the public about the agricultural sector and its importance for the region.Crafts will also be prominent in this year\u2019s fair, as 1,088 pieces from 55 exhibitors will be displayed in the new \u201cPavillon de l\u2019Artisant\u201d, located at the corner of Park and Terrill streets.The local craft industry workers will be working hard to enter the Guiness Book of World Records.Their goal is to have the fastest weavers in the area working their hands to the bone from noon on August 2 until 9:30 p.m.August 7 to try to weave the greatest number of tea towels possible.Other exhibitions, such as one Yet another tax shelter option: Mutual fund limited partnership There\u2019s more than one way to cash in on mutual funds.A mutual fund limited partnership allows investors to share in the industry\u2019s rapid growth and get a tax shelter to boot.These limited partnerships are a different breed from the riskier real estate deals that often involve some fancy development in southern climes.\u201cIt\u2019s much more of an investment than it is a good tax shelter,\u201d says Ted Snider, president of Snider Financial Group, a Toronto financial-planning firm.\u201cThe bottom line in looking at all partnerships is that most of them have a sugar coating of tax relief without anything underneath.This doesn\u2019t fit into that category.\u201d About $800 million worth of mutual fund limited partnerships have been issued since they were introduced in 1987, says Tim Morton, senior vice- president of investment dealer Midland Walwyn Capital Inc.They've been used to finance the sale of about $18 billion in mutual fund assets for companies such as Mackenzie Financial, AGF Management and focusing on \u201cBonsai\u201d plants, will run alongside demonstrations and information sessions the entire week.FAMILY But perhaps most importantly, organizers have decided to honor the International Year of the Family by offering families a special admission rate.The normal price for two adults and two children would be $21, but for this year it will be $14, a saving of $7.For the exhibition\u2019s honorary president, Sherbrooke city councillor Lise Drouin-Paquette, the lower admission price is just one aspect of the work the exhibition is doing to attract families.\u201cThe Sherbrooke exhibition was always a family affair,\u201d Drouin-Paquette said.\u201cI hope residents will participate in large numbers, because we'll deliver the goods to make this the true family event of the year.\u201d Templeton Management.DRAWBACK One drawback to the investment is its complexity.Money monitor By Murray Oxby The Canadian Press The limited partnerships involve the increasingly popular back-end load funds.This type of fund charges investors \u2014 fund investors, not limited partnership investors \u2014 a fee when they sell their mutual fund units, instead of when make the purchase.The longer the investor holds the fund, the smaller the fee becomes until it eventually reaches zero.Even though there are no upfront fees for the fund investor, the mutual fund company is still responsible for paying a commission to the salesperson.That\u2019s where the limited partnership comes in.The mutual fund company, along with an investment dealer, sets up a limited partnership to pay the commission fees for a specified .« \u2018 « .+ « : * « .Bernard Prévost.Focusing on' renewal, Iara.ra oasnoonsssss sme period.In exchange, the limited par-* tnership investors receive inco-Ÿ me from the mutual fund assets they helped to finance.They get: a portion of the fund company\u2019s} management fees, along with! any redemption fees paid by: those who cash out of the mutual; fund.The limited partnership: works as a tax shelter because of! the losses it incurs in the start-} up period, when it\u2019s paying the: commissions.; Revenue Canada allows inves-} tors to write off their investment: in the limited partnership} against other income over three) years \u2014 to a maximum of 50 pers cent in the first year and 25 per} cent in each of the next two} years.; That means the investor: : stands to recoup up to half of the; ; investment within the first three! years, depending on his tax» bracket.\u201cWhat the limited partnership} investor gets is the tax writeoff} \u2014 which is nice but not of major; importance,\u201d Morton says.\u201cMost { importantly, he gets this long-* term stream of cash from the; investment.\u2019 FL REX) eee BANK OWNED REAL ESTATE | FOR SALE BY SEALED BID July 15, 1994 The former North Country Motors building located on U.S.Route 5, Derby Road, Newport, VT.mn as ee mas Submit sealed bids to: OE Ci de rites This property is located on a corner lot of 2.45+- acres next to McDonald's Restaurant.The modern building has a spacious, bright area of 12,800 sq.ft.on the main floor and 2,400 sq.ft.on the upper level.Town water and sewer.Ample parking.Within one mile of I-91.Extensive | renovations have been completed.LYNDONVILLE SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.98 Broad Street, Lyndonville, VT 05851 or Derby Road, Newport, VT 05855 All bid envelopes must be clearly marked \u201cSEALED BID FOR NORTH COUNTRY MOTORS BUILDING\u201d.Bids can be submitted up until opening time, 7:00 p.m.July 15, 1994.A public opening of all bids will be conducted on July 15, 1994 at 7:00 p.m., at the former North Country Motors building.A deposit of $5,000 shall accompany any and all bids.An additional deposit of $10,000 will be due within 20 days of acceptance.Closing to take place on or before 60 days.All deposits on unaccepted bids will be returned immediately after the sale.Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.Financing, up to 80% of the sale price, available to qualified buyers.Anyone desiring financing may contact the Bank prior to sale.For more information or if you wish to inspect the property call: (802) 626-1111 or (802) 334-7979 or (802) 334-2653 , Member FDIC reavsexysrryennrvrvredee PE 6-The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 11, 1994 Living Social notes ¢ En gagement announced Steven & Emily Smith Piercy Watch out! The terrible 2\u2019s hit us on July 10.Special thanks to all who have helped mom and dad through it all.Honourable mentions: Michelle (patience); Nana May and Nana Margaret (spoiling us); Aunt Mary and Aunt Brenda (providing sanity to mom); Aunt Ginette and Uncle Terry (putting up with us).Stacy and Monique (special friends).We know it\u2019s been rough but you haven\u2019t seen nothing yet.Happy Birthday to us Wedding announcement On Saturday, June 4, Carolyn, daughter of Koert and Tina Linde and Richard, son of Carolyn Brousseau and the late Richard Giard were married at the Linde home in Austin, Quebec.Best wishes and congratulations are extended to the happy couple from their relatives and many friends.60th anniversary wishes J.Edward and Evelyn Perry, formerly of Lennoxville and Knowlton, will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on July 20.Best wishes may be sent to 59 Locust Hill, Stroud, Ontario, LOL 2M0.\u2018 nf = fente .\"i \u201cen FATS, Jenny Leigh Upham - 3 years on July 11, 1994 and Jared Upham, 10 months.Children of Mr.Scott and Linda Beattie Upham of St.John, N.B.Grandchildren, of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Beattie of West Brome, Que., and of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Upham, of St.John, N.B.Little cousins of Jonathan, Adam and Benjamin Beattie of Cowansville, Que.Land might be a girl\u2019s best friend too : Mr.and Mrs.Paul Bedard of Richmond, Quebec, are pleased to sannounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Denise iSusan to David John Pelkey, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Pelkey of 5 Arnprior, Ontario.The wedding will take place in Arnprior on Sep- Ètember 3, 1994.Jackson Family gathering ¥ BIRCHTON (MP) \u2014 On a autiful Saturday, June 4th, e children of Percy and Wini- ed (Hood) Jackson, their spou- 5 and families gathered at : Brookside Farm, Birchton, their ¢hildhood home, for a family get- fogether and also to celebrate the Oth wedding anniversary of Merrill and Judy (Sayer) Jackson.»% All enjoyed an afternoon of gating and a bountiful pot luck i pper.Dessert included a lovely iversary cake in the formof a Hook with the inscription \u201cMor- lL and Judy, 30th Anniversary and the Jacksons \u2014 1994\u201d, made dnd decorated by Christine binson._% Those present were Carl and rash Que Complimentary & freezer ry on pI BOBO VBBBEBBY pos \"CE £ 0 M Patricia (Dullege) Jackson, Franklin Center, their children, Barry and friend Mona, Sean and friend Lisa, Montreal, Colleen Jackson and Alaric Hacrens, Ile Perrot.Dawn Jackson and Myles MacKay, Whitney, Ont.were unable to be present.Theda (Jackson) and Roland Lowry, High Forest with their family, Christine (Lowry) and John Robinson, Jodi, Kristopher and Katie, Spring Road, Kent, Lynda (Villeneuve) with children Caro- lyne and Alec, High Forest, Garth and Marcia (Black) and baby Patrick, Low Forest, Merrill and Judy (Sayer) Jackson, Pamela and David, Tilton, N.H., Tricia and son Ryan Girardin and friend David Ingram, Concord, z SODCOSSUSOSSSSBSES Strawberries 9-4; Atthe Wera Farm Enr.5 Make ct a family affair, Only one suggestion: Bring your containers To check on picking conditions: = 562-5938 - 564-8641 Open 7 a.m.- 7 p.m.\u201cQuick and Courteous\u201d 2-1/2 miles from downtown PRRRRRRLRRR Dear Ann Landers: This is for \"Perplexed in Pisa,\" the soldier stationed in Italy who wanted to buy his girlfriend some.land in Texas instead of an engagement ring.He probably gets his jollies reading the Dow Jones averages in The Wall Street Journal.You were right when you said diamonds are not only a girl's best friend but a symbol of a man's love fer, his woman.IE the lastiofthd big spenders-dans | Bisa Ho to buy land in Texas, surely he can afford a small diamond.As you said, Ann, it doesn't have to be the Rock of Gibraltar.Thanks for putting Mr.Romantic in his place.He needed that.- WILL IN AUBURN, MASS.DEAR WILL: I appreciate your support, but the vast majority of readers didn't see it that way.In fact, I got royally clobbered.Keep reading: Dear Ann: \"Perplexed's\" idea is a good one.Land can be an excellent investment.My family moved to Texas 29 years ago in 1965 and bought the house we still live in for $36,000.In 1994, according to the tax appraisal, our home is now worth $375,000.There are few investments that will give you such a solid return on your money.I hope the guy will not let that flea-brained dame make any financial decisions for him.- D.S.IN DALLAS From Little Rock; \"Ferplexed i \"i should: dump the\u2019 chick\u201d appears to be a little too interested in the diamond.Ann Landers Stockton, Calif: I was disappointed when you advised \"Perplexed\" to stay with tradition and buy at least a small diamond for his girl.She sounds like a spoiled brat who is too concerned with what others will think.San Diego: Has the world become so materialistic that we have lost our sense of romance?When my sweetie asked me to marry him, he could have given me a hunk of glass in a tin setting and I would have been thrilled.Norfolk, Va.: Get with the program, Annie.Traditions are ¥ \u201c3hanging.Ohe young woman I know picked out a ruby for her engagement ring, and another did not want an engagement ring at all.Riverside, Calif.: Are you crazy?The young man stationed near Pisa, Italy, sounds like a real catch to me.I'd much prefer a little piece Sf real estate to a ring.Real estate doesn't get lost, the settings don't fall out and it never goes out of style.Besides, land in Texas might have oil under it.Remember, when you buy land, you get all the oil, water and mineral rights, 100.\"Perplexed\" is not only thinking of the present but the future.His girlfriend sounds like an idiot.Nassau: I vote for the ring.Forty years ago, my sweetheart gave me a tiny blue stone that may or may not have been a chip off a sapphire.1 could not have been more thrilled.Last December, that same sweetheart gave me a 7-carat diamond ring for our 40th wedding anniversary.It is very beautiful, but it didn't touch my heart the way the little sapphire did.Dear Ann Landers: Do you believe money is the root of all evil?Rush your answer.I need to know.- DANBURY, CONN.DEAR DAN: You have the saying wrong.It's \"The love of money is the root of all evil.\" I wouldn't say all evil but a good part of it.Gem of the Day: Criticism is something you can avoid by saying nothing, doing nothing and being nothing.Angel Lasenba and Ben Lessard exchange wedding: VOWS On June 4, 1994, Angel, daughter of Valerie Lackie and the late Robert (Bobby) Lasenba was united in marriage with Ben Lessard, son of Andre Lessard and Margaret Hazelton.The afternoon ceremony took place in North Hatley at St.Barnabas Church.The Rev.Perry- Gore officiated.The bride was escorted to the & altar by her uncle Robert Parsons.She wore a beautiful off the shoulder satin and lace wedding gown decorated with sequins and Tx pearls.She carried, a bouquet of purple roses on a lace fan with Gy baby\u2019s breath and pearls.Sandra Westman, friend of the bride, acted as maid of honor.The bridesmaids were Tana Harrison, long time friend of the bride, and Tanya Lasenba, cousin of the bride.They wore matching teal off the shoulder gowns and carried smaller fan bouquets similar to the bride's.Sylvain Lessard, brother of the groom, acted as best man.Robert Lasenba, brother of the bride, Lennoxville, Stantead direction, & and Stephan Lessard, cousin of Jct 143-147 2 a The es = hrs wor the groom, were the ushers.The Gy, Som wore a black tuxedo with a EX black bow tie and cummerbund.N+ similarly attired with the exception of teal bow ties and cummerbunds.Their boutonnieres were also purple roses.The bride\u2019s mother wore a purple two piece lace and velvet suit.After the ceremony, the reception was held at the Len Pub in Lennoxville.The Pub was attractively decorated with teal and purple balloons and streamers.Suspended from the ceiling, over the head table, were purple and teal balloons in the design of a large heart.A delicious hot turkey supper with all the trimmings was served to 50 wedding guests.The three tier wedding cake, made by Tanya Lasenba, was decorated with purple roses and topped with a bride and groom ornament.Later in the evening, dancing and visiting was enjoyed by about 100 guests.The following day, the newlyweds flew to Miami where they embarked on a week long Caribbean cruise.The bride and groom would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for the lovely gifts and for making the fourth of June a memorable day. Errol Taylor honored by United Church At the morning service in the Richmond and Melbourne United Church on May 22 the Stewards paid tribute to Errol Taylor who has served faithfully as a member of the Committee of Stewards for fifty years.The service was conducted by the Rev.Scott Emery, with his sermon on \u201cStewardship: The Church Alive!\u201d The choir rendered a number of Errol\u2019s favorite hymns before the service.The Chairman of the Stewards, Robin Mallory, read letters from two former ministers, the Rev.Bill Shaver and the Rev.Doug McKenzie, congratulating Errol and recalling with pleasure their years of working with him here.On behalf of the Stewards, Robin presented Errol with a plaque commemorating his long service to the church.He mentioned several of the sub-committees (of the Stewards) on which Errol had been a valued member: the building committee to construct the Annex in the fifties, the organ committee for an important purchase, and the manse committee.How many meetings Errol must have attended over the years, contributing his expertise in carpentry and decorating as well as his good humour and common sense.Errol thanked the Stewards for the honour, and commented that he had been asked to join the Committee in 1944 to represent the young people.He recalled the SG NE WN names of other members who had long served as Stewards, and referred to two men in the congregration who had worked with him on one of their more ambitious projects - painting the high vaulted ceiling in the church.After the service a reception was held in the church hall, giving family and friends an opportunity to greet Errol and Lucy and to reminisce.The Rev.J.L.Dean spoke about being our minister in the fifties, a period of growth for the United Church, saying that the church has always needed faithful workers like Errol and Lucy.When Lucy thanked Rev.Dean, she agreed that during their years together the church had meant a great deal to her and Errol.She also expressed their thanks to the UCW for arranging the reception.Errol\u2019s two brothers and three of his children were able to be present on this special occasion.The day was concluded with a family dinner at the Taylor home.All Saints Guild holds regular meeting DUNHAM \u2014- The June meeting of ALl Saints Anglican Church Ladies Guild was held at the home of Mrs.Claire Hobbs and was called to order at 10:15 a.m.by the President, Mrs.Erma TenEyck with all saying the Lord\u2019s Prayer.Regrets were received from Alice Corey and Mary Riordon.Minutes of the last meeting were read by Ada Tinkler and approved, the treasurer's report was given and approved.The Salad and Dessert Luncheon held on May 26 was a success.At the luncheon, Helen Diamond, who was celebrating her birthday was presented with a plant.Cards were played following lunch; with prizewinners: Yvonne Gigure, Isobel Tryhorn, Keith Scott, Ron Tryhorn, Arthur Hall.Door prizes: Ron Tryhorn, Shirley Tait, Bob Farr, Angele Fournier, Mabel Erno, Alice Perron, Jean Scott and Elda Martin.We would like to thank everyone for their support.On May 31 the Guild served afternoon tea to 26 people from TNT (Teachers not teaching) at the home of Claire Hobbs.Dainty sandwiches, squares, fruit punch, tea and coffee were served.Coming events: September 11 - Ham dinner; October 20 - Hallo- we\u2019en Soup & Dessert Luncheon; November 24 - Holiday Soup & Dessert Luncheon.The hostess Claire Hobbs served lunch following the meeting.Invited guest was Mrs.Carol Phillips.We are very sorry to say good-bye to our member, Mrs.Mary Boultee.Mary is leaving the area and she will be missed, we wish her good luck and look forward to her coming back to visit.Next Guild meeting to be held on August 9, time and place to be determined at a later date.Canterbury Muriel Mayhew 657-4479 Angus MacMillan had the misfortune to lose 5 head of cattle on the railroad track.The train killed 4 outright and the other one had to be destroyed.That's a big loss.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Mickes from Pennsylvania and Marjory Bennett from Lennoxville were afternoon callers of Doug and Muriel Mayhew.The thieves have been visiting the community again.They stole the meter offthe hall.Thankfully another has been replaced.Bob and Cathy Jacklin attended on Saturday evening, a Father's Day barbecue at Bobby and Leanne Jacklin\u2019s at Hardwood Flat.Doug and Muriel Mayhew and Robert Jacklin attended a cemetery meeting at the home of Irwin and Muriel Watson in Bury.Luvia, Sylvia and Steven Aulis spent a week in Red Rock, Ont.visiting Luvia\u2019s sister Bernice De Blois and family.Eileen and Doug McGrory were Father's Day weekend guests of Doug and Muriel May- hew.Ricky, Linda, Chris and Tanya Mayhew were also dinner guests on Sunday.Elmore and Ellen Barter were Sunday afternoon visitors of the D.Mayhews.St.James Guild regular meeting FOSTER \u2014 The June meeting of the St.James Guild was entertained by Suzy Allen at her home on Wednesday afternoon, June 1st.In the absence of the president, the meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Dot de Solla who led in prayer.Seven members responded to the roll call and three visitors were welcomed.The minutes of the May meeting were read and approved.The treasurer gave her report.Proceeds of the May card party amounted to $180.from the sale of tickets and $54.35 realized from a drawing on a box of groceries.Proceeds of the May rummage sale were $267.25.Donations had been sent to the Sherbrooke Hospital and the Brome The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 11, 1994\u20147+ BRONSON, Diana \u2014 At the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke, Que.on Friday, July 8.1994, Diana Fortin in her 84th year.Beloved estranged wife of George R.Bronson of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Loving mother of Sandra (Clement) of Ville Marie, Carolle Bronson of Beebe.Cherished grandmother of four grandchildren, Deanne, Daniel.Donald, Kelly-Lynn and great- grandmother of Jason, Michael, Simon, Chanelle and Romy.Also surivived by other relatives and friends.Visitation was held from the Cass Funeral Home, 39 Duf- ferin Rd., Stanstead, Ken Morris, Funeral Director \u2014 876-5213.Funeral service from the Ste.Thérèse Catholic Church in Beebe, Que.on Monday.July 11, 1994 at 11 a.m.Please note that the Funeral Home will be open on Monday from 9 a.m.Interment in St.Mary's Cemetery in Stanstead, Que.FOWLER, Alex J.\u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband, dad and granddad who left us so suddenly 21 years ago, July 11, 1973.Forever in our hearts.ALTA (wife) BRUCE & DIANE (son) MATTHEW & EMILY (grandchildren) holds ERYOU \u2014 Thank you to all pe friends and relatives for all tha; lovely cards, gifts, flowers, plants;2 kindness and thoughtfulness.Dr, : John Decaire and the staff of Str3: Vincent de Paul.1243 DORIS ERYOU Lake Aquatic program.The work convenor reported $26.from the sale of articles at the card party and $22.from the rummage sale.The next rummage sale would be held on June 25.Cookies furnished by Dot de Solla and Kay Young.The president announced a breakfast sponsored by the wardens at St.Luke\u2019s on June 11 from 8 to 10 a.m.Dot moved the meeting adjourn, seconded by Phoebe.Following the benediction, a social hour followed with refreshments served by Suzy Allen.She was moved a vote of thanks by Dot de Solla, seconded by all present.Four White House Home residents are entertained on their birthdays STANSTEAD (IH) \u2014 June 14 there were four birthdays celebrated at the White House Home here.They were Lill Probert, Betty Howse, Agnes Fields and Max Baidack, the latter 98 on June 15.It was also the birthday of Marge Keeley, a good friend of the Home family.Max was presented with a red carnation boutonniere and the four ladies received a carnation corsage with baby\u2019s breath and ribbons by the Robertsons.Guests of the celebrants were Eva Pelkie, Margaret Houle, Marjorie Corbett, Janice Soutie- re, George and Doris Alex, and Max\u2019s daughter, Chic Nager, granddaughter, Jean Riccio and great-grandson, Sean Riccio.Pauline Lacroix was party hostess assisted by Rita Richer, both of the House committee.Marge Keeley played several oldies on the piano.Annie Henderson, a resident in the Home requested her favorite, Amazing Grace, and it was sung by a trio, all for her.Marge played a lively marching number as all gathered at Roxboro United Church choir visits Mansonville MANSONVILLE (BNS) \u2014 On Saturday, June 11 at 3:30 p.m.the Mansonville United Church was privileged to be entertained by 17 members of the Roxboro United Church choir with their director Leslie Young.This very talented group presented several anthems during the hymn sing and very generously complied to the many requests for favourite hymns from the \u201cSongs For A Gospel People\u201d and the \u201cRed Hymn Book.\u201d The choir members had brought family and friends, arriving during the forenoon for a relaxing visit with the Rev.Dennis Dwyer and his wife Sue, at their home at the foot of Owl's Head Mountain.At the church the group, attired in royal blue gowns with white collars, appeared quietly energetic, efficient and competent - reaching pleasing harmony and melody as required by their director.The weather was beautiful, the windows were open and the voices raised in praise and joy were, no doubt, enjoyed by the passers-by in the street.Sincere appreciation was extended to these singers for their time spent with the Man- sonville United Church people and friends.the fables for supper served by the hostesses, assisted by the Home staff.The menu of salads, baked beans, sandwiches etc were donated from the Memorial book funds, as were two birthday cakes iced in white with sparkler candles, presented as all sang the Birthday song.These were cut and served with ice cream.During the supper the celebrants were each presented with gifts and greeting cards.Tara Robertson, on behalf of the family, the residents and the Committee members presented Marge Keeley with a bouquet of red and white carnations.Marge was given applause for she is always there to play and visits frequently.After supper all gathered in the social rooms and Pauline conducted a card game with prizes awarded to the final winners.George Alex and Jean Riccio were also observing their birthday, so they were serenaded by all singing the Birthday song.Leslie and Marjorie Colt, now residents at the White House Home, on June 20th observed their 55th wedding anniversary.On the weekend friends called to extend them best wishes and improved health.They were recipients of several greeting cards and flowers.Annual meeting of St.Thomas Westbury Cemetery is held EAST ANGUS \u2014 The annual meeting of St.Thomas Westbury Cemetery was held on Thursday, May 12 in the Sunday School room of the United Church and was opened with prayer by Rev.Canon R.West.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary- Treasurer Dorothy Shattuck, who also gave the financial report showing a balance of $707.46 and the Gold Book $2,658.86.The following officers were reinstated: President, Edward Tin- carre, vice-President Lionel Andrews, secretary-treasurer Dorothy Shattuck.As the cemetery is owned by the Diocese of Quebec according to Cannon 3, the minister and elders of the MOREY, Loyd \u2014 We would like to- express our sincere thanks to everyone who showed their sympathy: by flowers, sympathy cards, visits at the funeral home or in any other way at the time of the passing of, Lloyd Morey, on April 12, 1994.° HIS AUNTS & FRIENDS Please consider this thank you as: personal.REALFFE \u2014 | wish to thank all the: people that came to see me, also for the flowers and gifts and all the - cards that | received.I'll not forget: all the kindness that was shown to \u2026 me.IRENE REALFFE pe United Church, also the minister and wardens of Christ Church must be on the board.Therefore Rev.M.Sadler, Douglas Learned and Rodger Heatherington for the United.Rev.Canon R.West, Linda Therrian and Dorothy Shattuck for Christ Church.As Christ Church has been sold, for this year those three would represent the Anglicans.Murray Stickles will continue as caretaker.As this is a private cemetery, all burials must be held either by Rev.M.Sadler or Rev.Canon R.West.The price is $75.00.To dig agraveitis $150.00 and for ashes $75.00.As the funds are getting low it was suggested that a letter be sent to the families of those who have a plot asking for a donation, so as to build up our endowment fund.Each year Edward Tincarre organizes a couple of \u201cBees\u201d to fill in the sunken graves, seed the ground, fix the fence etc.Without that help we could not afford to keep the cemetery in its good condition.Donations could be sent to St.Thomas Westbury Cemetery, General Delivery, East Angus, Que.JOB 1R0.Rev.Canon R.West thanked Eddie and all those who have taken part in the \u201cbees\u201d.Irene Rolfe adjourned the meeting at 8:45, and Canon West closed with a prayer.STUTTER?call: Speak Easy Inc.|}: (506) 696-6799 P PLEASE NOTE ALL \u2014 Births, Card of Thanks, In Me-§' moriams, Brieflets, and items #- for the Townships Crier should be sent in typewritten or prin-, ted in block letters.All of the following must be sent to The\u2018 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.À 5 BRIEFLETS (No dances accepted) BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS 4 19° per word Minimum charge: $4.50.WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS, SOCIAL\u201d NOTES: No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month,-\u201c $12.50 production charge for wedding\u2019 or engagement pictures.Wedding write-ups received one month or more.after event, $17.50 charge with or without picture.Subject to condensation.ALL OTHER PHOTOS OBITUARIES: _ No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$17.50 if received more than one month i after death.Subject to condensation.AE above notices must carry 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MAIL: Use this coupon IN PERSON: Come to our offices or 88 Lakeside Street, Knowlton, 8:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m.Information: (819) 569-9525 or (514) 243-0088.DEADLINE: Noon working day previous PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY 19¢ per word.Minimum charge $4.50.ADVERTISER'S NAME pue a STREET ADDRESS PROVINCE TELEPHONE ( 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke, Monday to Friday 8:30 ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE STREET ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER MAIL THIS COUPON TO: The Record P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H 5L6 COST OF ADVERTISEMENT: (min.$4.50) $0.19 x CARD NO.POSTAL CODE PLEASE CHECK FORM OF PAYMENT: CHEQUEO MONEYORDERG CREDITCARDO CREDIT CARD PAYMENT: 'MASTERCARDG VISA more t STATE EXPIRATION DATE Satgurt-\" 2 ea aly esp SIGNATURE words x days = $\u2014\u2014\u2014 (muttipy) x 07 GST \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE RECORD SUBTOTAL \u2014\u2014\u2014 (multiply) x .065 PST .TOTAL RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR EDIT ANY ADVERTISEMENT.Clenib adl na .- ' .- + .«8 - \u2026.a pe 19000 a 00000000 PEN i i i i 1 1 I 1 1 8\u2014The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 1 1, 1994 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 4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday Property for sale | DANVILLE \u2014 Classic 2 storey, 4 b d edroom home on % acre lot, resi- ential area.Price: $68,500.Call (819) 839-2290.res HOUSE FOR SALE by owner.Deck, g b ardens, pool, 1% acres, 5 edrooms, 2% baths, fireplace, mature lot.Brome Lake.(514) 243-0803 evenings, (514) 243-5785 days.we WOTTON \u2014 Very beautiful count house, outside all stone, inside all wood, (Antique), 5 attic windows, 3 rooms, 2 bathrooms, landscaped, etc.Make offer.(819) 828-3132.wu For Rent BURY \u2014 2% room apartment, $ 200/month.Call (819) 872-3347.um L ENNOXVILLE \u2014 3% room apartment for single person.Private home, residential street.Includes: fridge, stove, Hydro, heat, hot water.Available now.Call Gilles (819) 5 66-1858.wis Or mail your prepaid classified ads to: v DEADLINE: 11 a.m.working day previous to publication For Rent Miscellaneous Services 57| Antiques 3% , 4% , 5% for rent, furnished or not.85 Oxford, Lennoxville.Near two universities and bus stop.Janitor on spot with store in building.(819) 823-6914.14065 OUT-OF-COUNTRY MEDICAL Alert.Don't risk financial loss by travelling out of Canada without Medical coverage.National Auto League's Health pack gives our members the 3% , 4% , 5% , furnished or not, heated, hot water included.Near Belvi- dere.Call (819) 829-1016 or 823-1785.1546 peace of mind to travel worry free.uy the most flexible coverage available starting at $49.00 for year round coverage.Call 1-800-387-2298, 8 a.m, to 8 p.m.EDT.ws i Lennoxville community center 10¥ Promotional offers seniors available 342, 472, 5% with pool sauna, furnished or non-furnished Beautiful landscaping PAINTING CONTRACTOR, registered with L'AECQ.Interior and exterior.Wallpapering, joint repair.Competitive prices.Call (514) 263-7194.14202 Computers TANDY with extended memory, games, graphics, word processing, Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheets, databases, Smartsheets, modem, Compu- Serve, America-On-Line, DOS MicroSoft 6.0, Dox Matrix printer, supplies, color screen, IBM compati- 823-5336 or (819) 564-4080 Qu ble, bilingual keyboard.(819) 849-4612.wz L ENNOXVILLE \u2014 2% room apartment, furnished, heated and electricity included.$300/month.Call (819) 563-7548.14255 L ENNOXVILLE \u2014 4% room apartment.Available now.Heat, hot water included.Quiet, residential area.Call (819) 566-4257.wn L 3 ENNOXVILLE \u2014 70 Belvidere.1% , % , parking, (819) 843-0317, 562-5987.Sherbrooke \u2014 West (Mt.Bellevue), 4%, 3 4 modern, (819) 46-3022.North \u2014 540 Malouin, 44 , heated, hot water, fridgestove, (819) 565-2441.ian MONTREAL \u2014 Mature non-smoking female looking to share gorgeous centrally located 7'2 on quiet street near park with part-time Township- per (weekdays or weekends).Pets, couples ok.Rent begins at $200.Call (514) 284-5187.ws SUBLET \u2014 4% room apartment in q Lennoxville.(819) 563-5977 after 6 p.m.um | Rest Homes | CARRAGHER'S HOME \u2014 Private room with bathroom; semi-private room; 1 place in the infirmary available.Beautiful surroundings.Owners live on premises.Accept Alzheimer patients.Call Lucie (819) 564-3029.1423 MAISON GORDON INC., Lennoxvil- le \u2014 1 private room.Homelike atmosphere, good food, doctor's visits, beautiful surroundings with solarium and patio.Available now.Call (819) 566-4257.175 | Travel lis, Bobby Vinton and other excitin excursions included.Infofes: Rand- mar Adventures (819) 845-7739.Escapade Travel, Quebec permit holder.1x3 Music UPRIGHT HEINTZMAN PIANO, circa 1890, Rosewood case, $1,200 20| Job Opportunities negotiable.Call (514) 243-0803 eve- nings, (514) 243-5785 days.wm BILINGUAL RECEPTIONISTMu- seum Guide for Uplands Museum, Lennoxville.Previous experience not necessary.Applicants must be currently receiving social assistance.Information: (819) 564-0409.wa uiet building.94 Oxford Crescent, vailable in August.Call Sm B SALTER Construction LICENSED GEN.CONTRACTOR SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUILDING 5p] Job Opportunities INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EXCHANGE.Ages 18-30 with agricultural experience to livework with family in Australia, New Zealand, Europe, Japan.Costs/details: 1-800-263-1827.206, 1501- 17 Avenue, Calgary, Alberta, T2T OE2.101 J BRANSON, MISSOURI: 10 day bus tourCountry Music Festival, September 22 to October 1, 1994! Performances by Barbara Mandrel, Mel Til- ANNIVERSARY SALE \u2014 Pressed glass, art glass and collection items, knick-knacks, furniture, depression glass.Open every day from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.A L'Etage Antiques, 144 Foster Street, Foster.Call (514) 539-2303.um Home Improvement LES PLATRIERS de I'Estrie Orca.Taping, plastering, stuccoing.Specialties: repairs of all kinds, renovations or new construction.For free estimate call Dan (819) 820-7764, pager 556-6127.sn 59] Western Apparel BOUTIQUE IRWIN, 505 Wellington South, Sherbrooke.Come and ask about our weekly specials.Everything for horse and rider.Great gift ideas from our new Gallery.(819) 562-4133.wm Articles for Sale CHILDREN'S CAPTAIN BED, with mattress, in excellent condition.$100.Call (819) 565-8355.aso FOR SALE \u2014 Wood lot, approx.50 acres, to clear cut.Call (514) 539-4515.an KITCHEN SET, dining room set, double beds, desks, living room chairs, small electrical appliances, dishes, shelves, couch pillows, knickknacks, lawn mower and gas container.Call (819) 826-3688.120 MUST SELL \u2014 2 box stalls, easy to install, classic design, each with built- in iron food bins, sliding doors.Bought for $2670.Asking $800 or best offer.Call (514) 243-0844.121 PLAYER PIANO, Mahogany color, very clean, very well maintained, mechanism redone like new, old and new rolls.$1,000 negotiable.Call (819) 822-2830.163 Cars for Sale 1986 HONDA WAGOVAN, excellent condition, Alpine stereo, new Pirelli tires.Call (819) 820-8467.wm 143] Campers - Trailers HOUSE TRAILER \u2014 60x14 ft, fridge, stove, washer.Ideal camp.Ready to move.Call before 9 a.m.or evenings (819) 838-4339.uw 20] Job Opportunities a a i a» STEVE'S CARPET & UPHOLSTERY \u2014 11 Queen, Lennoxville, (819) 566-7974.For all your floor covering and upholstery needs.Installation.Free estimate.wm VICTORIAN INTERIOR RAILING for stairs, antique furniture, 1 seat bug- a.colored lead window, a lithography by Frederick B.Taylor, lot of old pine planks.Also century old house, cheap price, must be moved.Call (819) 839-3815.ww 4 Articles Wanted WANTED: ANVIL, good condition, 150 plus Ibs., surface dimensions: 4x16\u201d approx.Forging tools.If any, call (514) 248-7426 evenings.ww 569-0841 RATES 15¢ per word Minimum charge $3.75 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 11 a.m.working day previous fo publication.Offer of employment WATER SYSTEM'S OPERATOR International Water Co., Main Street, Derby Line, Vermont POSITION: LOCATION: SUMMARY DESCRIPTION OF FU The job requires participation in awareness is a must.QUALIFICATIONS AND REQUIRED EXPERIENCE: Required American qualifications are Class 3 and the candidate would need to aquire a class 4A.Dual citizenship is a plus as the candidate will be required to work in Canada and the U.S.The candidate should be bilingual.SALARY & BENEFITS: Salary and benefits are negotiable.We will accept resumés until July 15th.Please mail to: International Water Co.P.O.Box 452 Derby Line, Vermont, U.S.A.05830 NCTIONS: budget preparation and computer Classified ads must be prepaid.=| Work Wanted Thank | EXPERIENCED 17 year old girl looking for a babysitting job.Available day or night.Lennoxville and sur- 4295 Y 0) U rounding area.Call (819) 563-1388.1 Fruits & Vegetables ITS STRAWBERRY TIME at the Gass Farm.We too care about our health and offer a quality berry with minimal pesticide use.Come taste the difference.Price: conditions.(819) 562-4476.146 .75¢1b., $1.65kg.Please call for picking { {29 Miscellaneous Services For Checking DAN'S SERVICE \u2014 Service on hou- + sehold appliances: washers, dryers, © stoves, refrigerators, etc.Tel.(819) Please look over your ad the first |! 822-0800.122% day it appears making sure it reads as you requested, as The Record cannot be responsible for more than one insertion.; LENNOXVILLE PLUMBING.- Domestic repairs and water refiners.Call Norman Walker at (819) 563-1491.um CLASSIFIED AD: PLEASE PRINT STRAWBERRIES \u2014 Sweet and delicious, freshly picked.Phone in your order.Klarrann Berry Farm, Johnvil- le, (819) 562-1739.ian .15¢ per word.Minimum charge $3.75 per day for 25 words or less.Discounts for prepaid consecutive insertions without copy change: 3 insertions - less 10%, 6 WANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 European, American and Canadian silver, furniture, paintings, watercolours or sculpture, Indian artefacts, ceinture fleche, jewellery and gold wristwatches.V.I.Antiques & Fine Art, 1165 Greene Ave., Westmount.(514) 288-7627.14084 Horses HORSE FOR SALE \u2014 Thoroughbred, 16.2 hands, spirited, 8 years old.$2,800, tack included.Must sell.Call (514) 243-0803 evenings, (514) 243-5785 days.ie REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE for sale.Grey 3 year old gelding.Has 2 months start under Western tack.Asking $2,500.Information: Mary Gilman (514) 248-7521.1420 6| Livestock BIRDS FOR SALE! Excellent quality stock.Available immediately: Ostrich: Black and Blue, mature pairs, 4-7 months old; Emu: day old and eggs.Mel Elgersma (403) 674-4204.14074 PUREBRED POLLED HEREFORD Bull, ready for service, quiet, 20 months old.Kasten-IH silage wagon, 14 foot, 3 beater, with roof.Call (819) 875-5371.wm Poultry TURKEYS - 1 day to 4 weeks old, ducks, geese, pheasants, guineas, quails, layers, Muscovy, fancy poultry, etc.Mason's Feather Farm, Len- noxvills, (819) 564-8838.wx CLEARLY insertions - less 15%, 21 insertions - less 20%.TELEPHONE: (819) 569-9525 (514) 243-0088 BY MAIL: Use this coupon IN PERSON: Come to our 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke or 88 Lakeside Street, K OFFICE HOURS: Sherbrooke: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.CATEGORY NAME CATEGORY NUMBER __\u2014_ Business Opportunities VENDING ROUTE: Tired of get rich quick deals?Want a good, solid, real business?We got it! Priced to sell.1-800-820-4353.1428 9) Personal ARE YOU AN exciting romantic?If so, call 1-900-451-3560, ext.3037.$2.99/Mminute.Must be 18.New Call Ltd.(602) 954-7420.sas SHERBROOKE DATELINE: 1-900-451-3564, ext.150, $2.99/minute, 18 and over.Vision Exports, Inc.ws TALL, ATTRACTIVE, slim lady seeking male companion, 48-58, for dinner, walks, etc.Photo please.Reply to Box 221, co The Record, P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Que., J1H 5L6.14274 Record P.O.Box 1200 Sherbrooke, Que.J1H 5L6 Miscellaneous POETRY CONTEST.$12,000 in prizes yearly.Possible publication.Send one origianl poem, 20 lines or less, to: National Library of Poetry, Box 704-ND, Owings Mills, Md, 21117.1401 SEEKING ARTIST for consultation to accompany a beginner in miscellaneous art.Ceramic, glue painting or other in the Knowlton area.Call (514) 243-0875.14206 95] Companions WIDOW ON O.A.P.is looking for a male companion.Must be honest and sincere, 65-70 years old, be self- sufficient.Reply to Box 222, cb The Record, P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Que., J1H 5L6.sax PROFESSIONAL PSYCHIC LIVE for powerful and accurate predica- tions on your life.Call now 1-900-451-3530, ext.3360.Charge: $3.99 per minute, must be 18 years.New Call Ltd.(602) 954-7420.ses Is B12 a safe vitamin supplement?By Peter H.Gott, M.D.DEAR DR.GOTT: Please discuss the vitamin B12.DEAR READER: Vitamin B12 is critical for the life processes in the body\u2019s cells (the synthesis of RNA and DNA).It also stabilizes nerves (by maintaining insulation around them), functions as a key constituent in the manufacture of blood cells, and helps maintain normal growth in children.The Recommended Dietary Allowance is about 3 micrograms.B12 is derived from animal sources; meats, eggs, fish, and dairy products are rich in the vitamin.For this reason, strict vegetarians should take B12 supplements orally.In order for the vitamin to be absorbed into the body, a chemical (known as \u201cintrinsic factor\u201d) must be present in the stomach lining.For unknown reasons, some people lack intrinsic factor.Therefore, despite a well-balanced diet (or oral supplements of B12), they will eventually develop B12 deficiency, leading to a serious blood disorder called pernicious anemia, which is often associated with depression and with tingling, numbness, and weakness of the extremities.Pernicious anemia, which is not related to iron deficiency, is readily, safely and inexpensively treated with monthly injections of B12.For years B12 was considered by most physicians to be a harmless placebo.Vitamin shots were routinely administered to perfectly healthy people who suffered from lassitude, fatigue and a loss of stamina.In many instances, the injections were successful; patients believed they worked \u2014 and they did.But this was due to the placebo effect, not to any consequence of the vitamin itself.Vitamin B12 is virtually non-toxic: Up to 10,000 times the RDA has been given to patients without ill effects.(The excess simply passes from the body in the urine.) Nonetheless, most experts recommend that B12 injections be reserved for those patients in whom a bona-fide deficiency exists, a situation readily diagnosed by a blood test.To give you more information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report \u201cFads I.Vitamins and Minerals.\u201d Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O.Box 2433, New York, NY 10163.Be sure to mention the title.| ES SE A SS SE NS FN, SE SS SE ES \u2014 -\u2014 NT I Ir Ir rYrYyryYysr»Yy Yr rr» rv\u201c; ry + rr J 1 [| ©.[| [LD J [I f1 1 J 1 | PB 0} .} I J J I 1 JQ} TO PLACE YOUR PREPAID ADVERTISER'S DEAR DR.GOTT: My skin eruptions have been diagnosed as granulo- ma anulare.I've tried every ointment from aloe to zinc oxide.All eruptions are on my legs and hands.My skin doctor tells me there is no cure since there is no known cause.Please discuss this in your column.DEAR READER: This harmless skin condition, of unknown cause, leads to characteristic yellowish circles with depressed areas of skin in the middle.The lesions may appear after exposure to sunlight and can be associated with diabetes.The eruptions usually disappear spontaneously after a few weeks, only to reappear again.The improvement may be hastened by cortisone cream.Except for the cosmetic effects of the lesions, there is no need for concern.The condition Should be djgenosed by a dermatologist.© 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.DR.GOTT PETER.GOTT, M.D.ALIS?Cp The king of caveman adventures.Every day in the comics.©1992 NEA Inc.STREET ADDRESS PROVINCE TELEPHONE ( offices nowlton CARD NO.PLEASE CHECK FORM OF PAYMENT: CHEQUEO MONEY ORDER CREDIT CARDO CREDIT CARD PAYMENT: MASTERCARD] VISA POSTAL CODE Knowlton: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 4:00 p.m.DEADLINE: 11 am.working day previous to publication ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE STREET ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER THE RECORD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR EDIT ANY ADVERTISEMENT.MAIL THIS COUPON TO: The Record P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H 5L6 COST OF ADVERTISEMENT: (min.$3.75) $0.15 x words x days = $\u2014\u2014\u2014 (multiply) x .07 GST \u2014\u2014\u2014 SUBTOTAL \u2014 (multiply) x 065 PST (25 words) SIGNATURE EXPIRATION DATE Special Take a classified ad for 6 consecutive days and we'll give you 3 consecutive days more FREE.NO REFUNDS TOTAL y Monday, July 11, 1994 NORTH 7-11-94 aA Q 1086 v9 8 *Q J 8 aQ 42 WEST EAST a73 aK J5 vA J6532 vQ 4 +63 +K 42 #10 73 &J 9865 SOUTH a9 42 vK 10 7 ¢A 10975 »A K Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West North East 1e Pass 1a Pass INT Pass 2 NT Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: «5 You speak; they react By Phillip Alder Have you seen the golf-club advertisement that claims that if you tell a club the shot you want to play, it hits that shot?Advertisers believe everyone is gullible, but do they really think we will buy that one?1 was reminded of Fantasia.Now suppose we could talk to cards.\u201cRight, listen up, men.I'm in four spades and you\u2019re in the recycling bin if you don\u2019t win at least 10 tricks.\u201d Absurd?Well, there is a book called \u201cRight Through the Pack,\u201d by Robert Darvas and Norman de Villiers Hart, that contains 52 tales, each told by a different card.Today's deal is the one narrated by the spade jack.Against South\u2019s contract of three no-trump, West leads the heart five: eight, queen, king.Do you see how the spade jack might play a pivotal role?South did well not to bid three spades over two no-trump, as the spade game is virtually sure to fail.With the heart suit wide open, South couldn\u2019t afford to lose the lead.Also, it is better to risk one finesse in diamonds than two in spades.And, as you can see, East does have the diamond king.So South played a spade to dummy\u2019s ace and took the winning diamond finesse for nine easy tricks, right?Not quite! East, guessing this was the position, smoothly dropped the spade king under dummy\u2019s ace.Suddenly the situation had changed.Taking the spade king at face value, South played a club to his ace and ran the spade nine.But East produced the jack and returned his last heart: two down.©1994, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER Monday, July 11, 1994 Your Birthday Monday, July 11, 1994 Exciting times romantically could be in the offing for you in the year ahead.Your chances for Mr.or Miss Right to come along look very good.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Lasting relationships can be developed at this time between you and two persons you've recently met.This is because all of you have much in common, which you'll soon discover.Major changes are ahead for Cancer in the coming year.Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today.Mail $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O.Box 4465, New York, N.Y.10163.Be sure to state your zodiac sign.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Two sources today could turn out to be income generators.One is an old reliable, but the other is brand-new and as of now untested.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) A unique situation might develop today after you start out to do a friend a favor.It may take a surprise twist that will benefit both of you equally.LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) You have a staunch supporter working on your behalt behind the scenes today to help fulfill an ambitious aim.Only part of what occurs will be revealed for the present.SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Today you're apt to be both observant and a quick learner You may discover a way to solve a nagging problem by observing how another successfully handles a similar complication SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) A mutually satisfactory arrangement can be worked out today between you and a person who has something you need: you have something he/she needs.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Usually you like to ponder things in detail before making a commitment.Today, however.you're a quick thinker.and your on-the- spot decisions could be your best AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) À favorable change for which you've been hoping but haven't thought possible might occur today where your work is concerned.It could produce long-lasting benefits.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) You might have greater luck today in partnership arrangements than you'd have in attempting to operate on your own.Find someone who needs you as you much need him/her.ARIES (March 21-April 19) Todey if you're trying to sell an idea or a product to others, let it be known you stand behind your words 100 percent.If you build confidence, you can build a sale.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't be surprised today if you're more popular than usual.This 1s because your finer qualities are very evident to others, especially your intellect, wit and charm.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There's a possibility today you might find that something you've been wanting to buy, which you felt was too expensive, is affordable now because of a reduced price.©1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.UCW and ACW hold joint meeting ULVERTON \u2014 The UCW and Kirkdale ACW held their June 14th meeting at the home of Mrs.Maureen Taylor in Lennoxville with five members attending.The meeting opened with a prayer followed by the UCW.Purpose.47 calls had been made.Pauline Smith read her minutes of the May meeting.The supper held in Ulverton Church Hall was well attended, our thanks to those who came and to all who helped in any way.Hostesses for the Wales Home tea will be Pauline Smith and Marge Harriman.Plans have been made to hold a strawberry Crossword =~ mr Lm res WEE PVE EA BIR RT RENT CRA PW FE SF IPE PEP ERT Th We hv mv ~~ ice-cream social in the Church Hall at 6:30 p.m.on July 16.There will be a service at Kirkdale Holy Trinity Church Sunday, June 19 at 10 a.m.Ulverton United Church service on June 29 at 9:15 am.A donation was sent to Sherbrooke Hospital and a thanks was received.We will not have meetings during July and August, the first one in the Fall on September 13 at 10 a.m.Mary Mace thanked Maureen for having the members to her home for dinner.The meeting closed with a benediction.ACROSS 1 2B [4 5 6 [7 | 9 J10 p11 [12 1 Stay 5 Simians 13 14 15 9 Isolated rock 13 Fitzgerald 16 17 18 14 Cunnin 15 Fire: prêt.19 20 21 16 Christmas 23 24 flower 18 Numerical prefix [25 |26 |27 28 19 Afternoon party 20 Tough problem [31 32 33 21 Pulled 23 \u2014 ex machina [|* 35 36 24 Sculptor\u2019s work 25 Praline \"7 % 3 ingredient 40 41 42 28 Sense impressions 43 44 31 Declaim 32 Battle 45 |46 47 48 149 |50 33 Notable time 34 Bear in the air 51 52 153 54 35 Moby Dick 36 Mine entrance 5 56 PT 37 \u2014 Alamos 58 59 60 38 Climbs, in a way 39 Goo i i i 40 Unsullied DR rious Mada Services, Inc.07/1 1/94 42 Come \u2014 Saturday's Puzzle Solved: (happen) 8 Upright fish 43 Leaves out 9 Mate 44 Cows chew 10 Reference work them 11 Funny Johnson 45 Aim at 12 Crucifix 47 Kind of wrestling 14 Biologic 48 Sort category 51 Cad 17 Old Greek 52 Presidential theater coverage structure 55 Ontario\u2019s 22 Span neighbor 23 Computer input 56 Shun 24 Ducks 57 Tilt 25 Octopus 58 Honey beverage 26 Mistake 59 Neck part 27 Constellation 60 Trading center 28 Aircraft 29 Pares DOWN 30 Gluts 07/11/94 1 Shed tears 32 Gabs 2 Hand cream 35 Big-band leader, additive Paul 44 Pretty one 49 Dissembler 3 Hip bones 36 High peaks 45 Interrupting 50 German 4 Light brown 38 Move word __ philosopher 5 Jamingredient 39 Biblical city 46 Withered 53 Grape, e.g.6 Eng.statesman 41 Grinned 47 Liquid spilled 54 Shade 7 Yalie 42 Swollen 48 Notion tree The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 11, 1994\u20149 + 7-11 LOOK, I BOUGHT IT'S CALLED, SO EVERY NIGHT AT YOU A NEW BRAND \u201cTHE SAME SUPPERTIME YOU KNOW OF DO6 FOOD.OLD THING\" YOU'LL BE EATING \"THE SAME OLD THING\u201d ature Syndicate, Inc.= CALL THE AD AGENCY BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE.>.ALLEY OOP® by TH WIZERS FRIEND I DON'T THINK HE $ HAD ANY CHOICE DOMIN IN THE MATTER/ YES, AND MOST OF SENSE! US THINK SHE'S Nis THE REASON H MAKES CAN'T SEE TH WIZER DOIN\u2019 SOMETHIN\u2019 LIKE THAT ON HIS OWN! ' tena à © 1994 by NEA, Inc ; \u2014, \u201cTm, wi 1s gn GRIZZWELLS® by Bill Schorr AD REMEMBER, TUCK.WE BEARS WANE A XX M1 MAULY DEVELOPER REMEMBER, SENSE Oo SMELL.y to.I I {due Per FE EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneider GUESS WHAT, DAD FRANCIS AND I ARE STARTING OUR OWN LAWN-MOWING, BUSINESS! NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE © 1994 by NEA Inc His PROGRAM IS REALLY OFFENSIVE AND 3.TASTELESS .op THAT MAKES iz US THE 37 TARGET Tg AUDIENCE.J 5 ret © 1994 by NEA.Inc RAVES 7-11 a 7 THE CAMPAIGA) SLOGAN) OF THIS ELECTION \u201cEAR 1S COG © EE.ITS SAD TO THINK © 1994 by NEA, inc J 'T SHALL BE VINDICATED' #) 9 ; \\ : () = \u2019 > = ; 3 4, \u2014 a \u201c 3 fr\u2014H {> H Z\u20143 4 lil 0 i i \u20182u] 'vaN Aq ¥661 O CT] hi JOHASON HIS ROLE MODEL ISOFF TO WORK-HE SHOULD BS AWAKE TOSEE IT! KIT \u2019N\u2019 CARLYLE® by Larry Wright BEATTIE BLVD.\"\u201c THERE \\5 NO CAT WoRD FoR.\"Day oFF.\u201d by Bruce Beattie © 1994 by NEA, inc A] 7- tH Lara wy WRIT © 1994 by NEA, Inc \u201cSand castles are boring.Let's build a maximum security prison instead!\u201d 10\u2014The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 11, 1994 Sports Pecord Jays will make a race of it \u2014Carter EXpos alone in first after 8-2 win By Doug Smith TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Skeptics will scoff but Joe Carter says the Toronto Blue Jays are far from dead.Never mind the 12% game deficit.Forget they're in last place in the American League East.Never mind that a players\u2019 strike may end the season prematurely.Carter, the slugging right- fielder and World Series hero, is adamant the Jays can make a move after baseball\u2019s all-star break.\u201cIt\u2019s been a tough first half, but right now we're going into the break starting to play the way we played the first few weeks of the season,\u201d Carter said after Sunday\u2019s 7-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals.\u201cWe did some positive things in the last series before the break; it\u2019s something to build on.\u201cI know we can still make this thing interesting.I think some people on the outside think we're out of it but I guarantee we\u2019ll be back.\u201d There have been some positive signs of late for the floundering World Series champions.They won two of three from the Royals over the weekend \u2014 the first time they've won two straight at home since June 9 and 10.They are 6-4 in their last 10 games.Juan Guzman, who struggled most of the season, pitched effectively for seven innings Sunday \u2014 nine strikeouts, two walks \u2014 while middle reliever Danny Cox contributed two innings and got a save in his first appearance of the year.\u201cI don\u2019t think it\u2019s too late for us,\u201d said Guzman (8-9).\u201cWe just have to keep playing this way.\u201cWho knows where we'll end up.Things are coming around and getting better and that\u2019s what I've been working hard for.Even though I didn\u2019t have a good first half of the season, I'm looking forward to a good second half.\u201d Carter, who began the season as hot as any hitter in history, 1s showing signs of another big streak.He his two-run homer and RBI single Sunday gave him five runs driven in in two games and brought his season total to 80 \u2014 four more than George Bell had at the 1987 break.After starting the season with 56 RBIs in 42 games, he cooled considerably and knocked in just 21 in the next 39.However, his five-RBI weekend is cause for excitement around the Blue Jay clubhouse.ve Ge sr Just as promising is the return of Cox, who can take some heat off Dave Righetti, Mike Timlin and Brad Cornett, three Toronto relievers who've failed miserably so far this season.Along with lefty Tony Castillo and right-handed closer Darren Hall, Cox gives manager Cito Gaston a solid trio to back up the starters.If Guzman can continue his renaissance, if Pat Hentgen keeps being the best pitcher on the staff, if Todd Stottlemyre remains able to pitch effectively each time out and if Dave Stewart and Al Leiter hold their own, it will go a long way to allowing the Jays to at least make the rest of the season worth watching.\u201cI've seen seasons turn around after the all-star break but I don\u2019t know why,\u201d said manager Cito Gaston.\u201cI know some teams get better after the all-star break and some teams get worse.I hope we're one that gets better.\u201d Hill wins British GP after leader punished SILVERSTONE, England (AP) \u2014 Damon Hill took advantage of Michael Schumacher\u2019s stop-go penalty to cruise to victory Sunday in the British Grand Prix auto race.Hill took the lead on the 27th lap when leader Schumacher was given the black flag and ordered to take the five-second penalty for passing on the warmup lap before the start of the race.Schumacher was second, followed by France\u2019s Jean Alesi in his Ferrari.But the German was fined $25,000 and his team reprimanded for ignoring the black flag.\u201cI\u2019m unhappy about this,\u201d Schumacher said.\u201cIt\u2019s nothing I want to talk about.\u201d The controversy began when Schumacher, second on the grid, passed pole-sitter Hill before the first turn of the first warmup lap, a violation of Formula One rules.Schumacher\u2019s team was informed of the violation and the driver was given the black flag on the 22nd lap.But he drove past it repeatedly while race-director Roland Bruynseraede went to the Benetton pit area to explain the penalty.Hill, who had been trailing by two seconds before Schumacher was penalized, built a huge advantage as Schumacher\u2019s Benetton Ford spent 35.5 seconds in the pits \u2014 the penalty plus braking and accelerating time.Schumacher, who then had gearbox problems, was unable to make up the deficit, and Hill, driving a Williams-Renault, won the 61-lap race by 18.778 seconds.The winning time was one hour 30 minutes 3.640 seconds.\u201cI think this is the best day of my life,\u201d Hill said after winning the race for the first time.\u201cIt\u2019s like a dream.\u201c(The stop-go penalty) was a godsend for us.It would\u2019ve been a titanic race right to the end.\u201d Schumacher appeared to blame his warmup-lap error on Hill.\u201cHe was going a bit slow in the corner,\u201d Schumacher said.\u201cWe were all pushing quite hard and I just didn\u2019t want to brake so hard and maybe lock up my tires.\u201d Mika Hakkinen and Rubens Barrichello, fighting for fourth, collided on the final turn of the race.Hakkinen, pushed out of the gravel by the marshals, crossed the finish line on the track just ahead of Barrichello, who limped across in the pit lane.David Coulthard, who had to start at the back of the grid after stalling before the start, was sixth.It was only the second race of the Formula One season not won by Schumacher, who retains a 33-point lead over Hill in the overall standings.Hill also beat Schumacher at the Spanish Grand Prix when mechanical problems forced the German to drive much of the race in fifth gear.After eight races \u2014 the midpoint of the Formula One season \u2014 Hill is second overall with 39 points.Alesi and Gerhard Berger are tied for third with 17.PaRTICIPALTION 3 ® WONG Fr tay Zerg 0% Newest all-star hits grand slam SAN DIEGO (AP) \u2014 Wil Cor- dero picked a perfect time to improve his credentials.Cordero, who found out he was replacing Cincinnati's Barry Larkin in Tuesday's all-star game before Sunday\u2019s game, hit his first career grand slam as the Montreal Expos moved into first place in the National League East with an 8-2 victory over San Diego and a four-game sweep of the Padres.\u201cThings have really come together for this team,\u201d Cordero said.\u201cThings have come together for me.\u201cl mean, making the all-star team is just unbelievable.This is something you dream for.\u201d Cordero\u2019s learned before the game that Larkin was sitting out Tuesday's game to rest a sore elbow.\u201cI was in total shock,\u201d Cordero said.\u201cYou work so hard, and then for this to happen, it makes it all worth it.\u201cIt really makes you want to Youngsters serve notice at Su By Sarah Lambert MISSISSAUGA, Ont.(CP) \u2014 The young folks who won Canada\u2019s tennis titles on Sunday hope that they are the advent of a bright new generation.In a field stripped of its defending champions and Canada\u2019s top-ranked man, new blood prevailed after the week-long Sun- Life Nationals tennis championship at the Ontario Racquet Club in suburban Toronto.Jana Nejedly of Richmond, B.C., surprised second-seeded Rene Simpson Alter of Toronto, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 and Sebastien Lareau of Boucherville, Que., fought long and hard to beat No.12 Patrice Boies of St-Laurent, Que., 7-6 (7-3), 4-6, 6-3.Nejedly, 20, has only been playing professionally since Jockey gets revenge in Queen\u2019s Plate By Kevin McGran TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Jack Lau- zon got even the best way he knew how.Fired as the regular rider of Parental Pressure, Lauzon grabbed the mount for Basqueian, sailed passed his old horse on the final turn and easily won Sunday\u2019s 135th running of the Queen\u2019s Plate.It was owner Fred Loschke who fired Lauzon from what was the preseason favorite for the Queen\u2019s Plate because he thought Lauzon was too aggree- sive.Industrialist Frank Stro- nach and trainer Dan Vella thought Lauzon, who won the Queen\u2019s Plate in 1988, was perfect for Basqueian.They were right.\u201cThey say winning your first is the best, but for me, this is more go out and play well.\u201d With San Diego leading 2-1 in the second, Montreal tied it on Marquis Grissom\u2019s run-scoring double.The Expos then loaded the bases on a single by Lou Frazier and a walk to Larry Walker before Cordero hammered a hanging curveball from Joey Hamilton (5-4) into the left-field seats.\u201cJoey didn\u2019t put the ball where he wanted to,\u201d San Diego Padres manager Jim Riggleman said.\u201c- Cordero took advantage and you have to give him credit.\u201d The four-game sweep moved the Expos past Atlanta \u2014 a 6-1 loser to St.Louis \u2014 into first in the East.Montreal (54-33) has the best record in the majors and leads the Braves (52-33) by one game.Moises hit two homers as the Expos continued their domination of San Diego.The Expos have won nine straight games this season over San Diego and 19 of 21 against the Padres the last two years.Montreal outsco- January; Lareau, despite being only 21, is not a newcomer to the tour.Both have berths at their respective upcoming men\u2019s and women\u2019s Canadian Open tournaments and both believe there is more talent to come.\u201cI am glad that I got into the draw,\u201d said Lareau after his 2H, -hour serve and break battle on the hard court.\u201cIt frees a wil- dcard spot, or, hopefully Patrice can qualify.\u201d Boies intends to try and was pleased with his match against the top-seeded Lareau.\u201cI know he\u2019s tough,\u201d Boies said.\u201cBut I hung in there.I'm pleased with the way I played.\u201d Nejedly was cooly deliberate, hitting strong baseline shots from one side of the court to the other and keeping Simpson Alter special,\u201d Lauzon said.\u201cBeing fired from Parental Pressure, there was personal motivation, a vendetta maybe.\u201cAll I can do is thank Mr.Loschke for firing me and Mr.Stronach for hiring me.\u201d It was the first Queen\u2019s Plate win for both Stronach and Vella.Tuxedo Landing, Prix De Crouton, Parental Pressure and Dynamite Stuff set a quick early pace while Lauzon held Bas- queian back.Three of the horses eventually fell back.Bruce\u2019s Mill, the bettor\u2019s second choice having won the Plate Trial two weeks ago, moved inside.Basqueian, part of a three-horse entry that was the 8-5 favorite, went wide to challenge Parental Pressure at the final turn of the 1% -mile race.Basqueian jumped at his own shadow, looking for a moment as NBL owners fold up HALIFAX (CP) \u2014 The National Basketball League, run ragged in a troubled second season, has dribbled right off the court.The six-team league suspended operations as of midnight Saturday night.No reasons were given in a terse news release issued on the weekend.But the Halifax News reported the teams voted three to one, with two abstentions, to call it quits after Saturday\u2019s game between the Winnipeg Thunder and Calgary Outlaws in Alberta.The motion to close the league was made by Winnipeg president Jack London and seconded by Cape Breton Breakers owner Ted Stepien, the newspaper said, quoting an unnamed source.Saskatoon reluctantly voted to discontinue operations.Walter Newton, co-owner of the Halifax Windjammers, cast the lone vote to continue league play.\u201cI'm just so disappointed,\u201d said Newton, who helped pull together the minor professional league in 1993 from the wreckage of the defunct World Basketball League.\u201cI can\u2019t get too worked up about it because I'm so disappointed.\u201d The NBL had a 40-game schedule during the summer.There were teams in Halifax, Sydney, N.S., Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Calgary and Edmonton.After drawing good crowds with the world league \u2014 averaging more than 4,000 fans a game \u2014 the NBL hadn\u2019t been a hit Halifax.In May, the Windjammers were drawing about 1,500 a game \u2014 2,000 below what's needed to break even.The league was averaging less than 1,000 fans at most venues, but Newton said only the Edmonton franchise was in serious financial trouble.Halifax \u2014 which has seen a steady climb in attendance recently \u2014 and Calgary had agreed to buttress the flailing Alberta team.Newton, whose losses are in the six figures, said he felt misled as a member of the ownership group.\u201cWhen we started this year, we had agreed to finish the season,\u201d he said.\u201cIt\u2019s like someone who buys a house and then someone comes in and burns it down while they're at work.It was taken from us, you feel like something was stolen from you.\u201d The Jammers were playing well, posting a 15-6 record \u2014 far ahead of second-place Cape Breton at 11-10, and Calgary at 12-11, red the Padres 34-3 in the four- game sweep.\u201cWe could have been playing anybody the way we were playing,\u201d Montreal manager Felipe Alou said.\u201cThe kind of pressure we put on them in these four games, not too many people can handle that.\u201d Jeff Fassero (7-5) shut down the Padres after giving up two runs in the first inning.He gave up six hits and struck out eight in six innings.Mel Rojas pitched the final three innings for his 15th save.Hamilton was rocked in the worst outing of his young career.Hamilton lasted five innings, his shortest start, and allowed seven runs and seven hits, including two home runs.In his previous nine major-league starts, Hamilton had given up just two homers.Montreal took a 1-0 lead on Alou\u2019s 17th homer in the first inning.The Padres came back to score racing back and forth.Even though Nejedly was down after one set and, lacking the precision of Simpson Alter, fired easy game-winners long or into the net, she did not show frustration.\u201cI usually try not to get upset or rattled,\u201d she said.\u201cBecause I know it won't help me.\u201d Lareau is enthusiastic about his compatriots, pointing out the high world rankings of players such as Greg Rusedski and Daniel Nestor.Rusedski, of Pointe-Claire, Que., was ranked as high as 41st in June and Nestor, of Toronto, maintains a place in the top 150, as does Lareau.\u201cI think we've got a really good bunch of young Canadians,\u201d he said.And Simpson Alter found optimism even in defeat.if his race was over.But he never missed a step.\u201cIt kind of got my attention,\u201d Lauzon said.\u201cBut I let my horse do his own thing.I just sat with him.\u201d As Basqueian took the lead, Lauzon and Parental Pressure\u2019s new jockey, Dave Penna, exchanged barbs.\u201cHe said: There he goes, Lauzon recalled.\u201cI said: \u2018See you later, Dave.\u201d Basqueian took a seven- length victory easily in 2:03 2 5ths.Bruce's Mill passed Parental Presure for second.\u201d \u201cMy horse felt good to the half-, mile pole,\u201d Vella said.\u201cHe took a breath there, but he was getting a little tired.\u201d Basqueian paid $5.50 to win, $2.60 to place and $2.30 to show.Bruce's Mill, owned by American businessman Earle Mack twice in the bottom of the inning on Tony Gwynn\u2019s RBI single and an infield out.| Alou hit his second homer of.the game off reliever Trevor Hoffman in the ninth.Cordero hits grand slam after lear- _ ning he\u2019s playing in All-Star game.nLife \u201cWhen a 20-year-old is winning our national championship, I think it\u2019s a lot more promising than a 28-year-old winning,\u201d said Simpson Alter, who is 28.Still, Canadian tennis could use all the help it can get, as the sport is plagued with sagging fan and sponsor interest.The attendance on the national tournament\u2019s final day, which featured both men\u2019s and women\u2019s finals, was only about, 1,000.: And SunLife, the $100,000: tournament\u2019s sponsor for 10 years, pulls out after this year.! In addition to these troubles; defending champions, Patricia: Hy of Richmond Hill, Ont., and Andrew Sznajder of Toronto skipped the nationals to play elsewhere, as did Rusedski and: Nestor.; » .x + » ?+ * who won the Queen\u2019s Plate last year with Peteski, paid $2.90 and $2.50.: Parental Pressure paid $3.00.The other Stronach horses were Road Rush, which finished fourth, and Von Fleet, which finished sixth.Comet Shine finished fifth; Tall In The Saddle, seventh; Prix De Crouton, eighth; Tuxedo Landing, ninth; Dynamite Stuff, 10th; and Barron Road, 11th.° Earlier another Stronach- owned horse, King Ruckus, won the $125,000 Neartic Stakes.Basqueian added $237,942 in winnings to Stronach\u2019s stable\u2019s earnings, pushing it to about: $850,000, by far the dominant owner in Canada.It also moved Vella further ahead to about $900,000 in the trainer\u2019s standings.league at mid-season Newton says the team was picking up more fan support and had cut administration costs.Despite everything, he was trying to look on the positive side of his four-year association with professional basketball.\u201cI'm not sorry I got involved,\u201d he said.\u201cI regret that we lost what was a good opportunity, something that could have been a success for the community.\u201d Jammers assistant Richie Spears said he was sad it was over, but that he enjoyed himself.} \u201cIt was a great trip, it was a great, great experience,\u201d Spears, 57, said as he cleaned out his desk with first-year Halifax coach Gerald Oliver.\u201cI know this, Walter Newton cast the only vote in favor of continuing and that\u2019s commit-: ment,\u201d said Spears.\u201cHe borrowed $150,000 to keep this team: going.\u201d Belgian leads Tour TRELISSAC, France (AP) \u2014 Bo Hamburger of Denmark won the eighth stage of the Tour de France on Sunday, and Johan Museeuw of Belgium held on to the leader\u2019s yellow jersey.Colombia\u2019s Angel Camargo was second in ihe stage, with German Rolf Aldag third and Frances Luc Leblanc fourth.All finished more than two minutes ahead of the rest of the field.Most of the 177 racers took it easy on the 218-kilometre leg from Poitiers to Trelissac, conserving energy for today\u2019s 64-kilometre individual time trial from Perigueux to Bergerac.: Favorites Miguel Indurain of Spain and Tony Rominger of Switzerland stayed with the pack.Indurain leads Rominger by 28 second heading into today\u2019s time trial.Leblanc, Aldag, Camargo and Hamburger were more than six minutes ahead of the pack with 30 kilometres remaining, which, would have put Aldag in the overall lead had he held that margin.However Museeuw\u2019s team picked up the pace in the pack and cut the margin down to 2:16 at the end to help keep him in the lead for another day.| «i tv se PTE AP AN bee bod er el = owl TA © a EN my An Jp] CY oe Ny ta dm OM pt.VP ee WEL RYT Ne =x\" es.Fa.ae Fu SR EL de ES u>er Lew ew ar ch EVIL A INR deme em BTL ete -n Sports The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 11, 1994\u201411 Pecord Magical moment as North Hatley team HUNTINGVILLE \u2014 To win or lose, that is not the question in the Huntingville Softball League, just ask commisioner Don Warnholtz.\u201cWinning and losing are secondary to participation,\u201d he said after Saturday's league playoffs, picnic and presenta- Do you believe in Magic?The league wi tions brought another fun-filled season to a close.\u201cWe encourage boys and girls to get out and play ball and develop their skills through an attitude of patience and praise as opposed to pressure,\u201d he said.\u201cWe want them to have fun while learning.\u201d More than 120 local children between the ages of 8 and 12 played on one of the league\u2019s eight teams this year during a schedule of 10 weekends.After it was all said and done the championship was awarded to the North Hatley Magic, coached by Bob Guthrie and Rusty 7 RME A Price.The Magic defeated the Huntingville Athletics 16-9 in the semi-final and then topped the Birchton Bulldogs 7-1 in the final.The Bulldogs made their way into Saturday\u2019s final with a tough 4-1 win over the Lennox- ville White Sox in the other semi-final.The championship was sweet for the Magic and coach Guthrie after last year\u2019s season.\u201cThe girls and boys put out a great team effort today, but the best part was that everyone played and everyone had fun,\u201d Guthrie explained.While the Magic were presented with a championship plague all of the players in the league were presented with their own trophy.Then all of the players, coaches, parents, fans and even the umpires proceeded to a picnic style banquet to enjoy the rest of great day of comraderie, participation, competition and good, old softball fun.To all coaches, umpires, officials and league organizers many thanks are extended for your time and efforts in a truly well run organization.Bruce Stevenson Record softball team needs big hand from Birchton boys to beat parents The Record Breakers softball team split a pair of games in Bir- chton and Sawyerville on the weekend, but without the help of the Birchton Vikings, the team would have lost both games.The players and parents of the Little League Birchton Vikings teamed up with The Record have a \u201cMan they could play, we should get them to play with us all the time,\u201d said co-organizer oo) fun- [filled softball game under the lights Friday night.The kids joined the Record Breakers to get some revenge on their parents.: STANFORD, Calif.(AP) \u2014 Sweden lives.The Swedes advanced to the World Cup semifinals by winning a penalty-kick shootout 5-4 with Romania after finishing their game Sunday tied 2-2.The two sides ended the initial five-kick shootout tied 4-4, forcing the matter into sudden death.Henrik Larsson got the ball past goalkeeper Florin Prunea and just into the lower right corner to give Sweden the edge.Miodrag Belodedici came on for Romania knowing he had to convert to keep his team in the tournament.But goalkeeper Thomas Ravelli came up with a huge save, diving to his left to get his hand on the ball.Ravelli then sprinted out of the goal crease with his fist raised in triumph.He was mobbed by his teammates, who celebrated with each other, then held hands in a line and bowed to the crowd.\u201cI\u2019ve never been through anything like this before,\u201d said Ravelli, who made a record-tying 115th national team appearance for Sweden.\u201cNot only because of the penalty shootout.\u201cIt looked like we were losing the game, but we came back.\u201d Many of the Romanians, meanwhile, were prone on the Stanford Stadium field, holding RECORD/CHARLES BURY their heads or lying face-down, exhausted and eliminated.The victory set up a rematch with Brazil on Wednesday at the Rose Bowl, with a berth in the final at stake.Sweden and Brazil, who tied 1-1 in the first round, will stage the first rematch in a World Cup since 1982, when Italy beat Poland in the semifinals after a scoreless tie in the first round.It is the farthest advance by the Swedes since they lost to Brazil in the final in 1958.They have never won the World Cup.\u201cI said before the game what we are playing about today is to play Brazil in the semifinals in the World Cup, and that is a Steve Heckbert of the team\u2019s young helpers.The Record Breakers found themselves shorthanded for Friday\u2019s night game against the parents of the Little League Bir- chton Vikings, but a call for help was quickly answered by Viking players (Alexandre, Jean- Charles, Mathieu, Guillaume, Jonathan and Eric) who were delighted with the chance to teach their parents a thing or two.The young stars stole the _ show as the Record Breakers built up a eomnflanding 17-1 lead before the parents had their last at bats.However the parents saved their best for last and began to mount a tremendous comeback helped along by some untimely errors by the Record regulars, but the players from the Vikings saved the day to end the comeback for a 17-6 victory.On Sunday the Record Breakers dearly missed their Viking helpers as they lost a 20-17 decision to the Bear Paw Lumberyard in Sawyerville.Both sides enjoyed the competition and a rematch is planned in August.Sweet victory for Swedes in shootout great thing for our players,\u201d said coach Tommy Svensson.Sweden scored first, and more importantly last, in a game that was tense and tightly contested throughout.But Romania, playing in its first quarter-final, gave Sweden all it could handle.Florin Raducioiu very nearly carried the Romanians into the final four with a pair of goals.He scored in the 89th minute to tie it and again in the first of two 15-minute overtimes for a 2-1 lead.With the Romanians on the attack, defender Patrik Ander- sson tried to clear the ball from the centre of the penalty box with a sliding kick.: behind; 3.Yates, 10 behind; 4.Andreu, 13 RWalton, $7,034 72-72-67\u2014211 J McGee, $12,424 70-74-7021 behing; 5.Flavio Vanzella, Haly, GBMG, T.JMyers, $7,034 73-69-6921 BZimmeman, $12,424 69-70-72\u2014211 LJ dd LJ AMERICAN LEAGUE AA) 14 behind; 6.Abdoujaparov, 23 behind; 7.H Kobayashi, $7,034 70.72-68\u2014211 BHal, $12,424 69-68-73\u2014211 Miguel Indurain, Spain, Banesto, 30 Geddes, $7,034 70-70-71\u2014211 G.Gäbert, $12,424 71-67-73\u2014241 All Times EDT All Times EDT TOUR DE FRANCE behind; 8.Armstrong, 42 behind.9.C.Pierce, $7,034 70-68-73\u2014211 B.Panasik, $1,870 71-75-74\u201420 East Divial East Division Eighth Stage Amand De Las Cuevas, France, Castora- D Richard, $7,034 68-70-73\u2014211 vai von W L PA GB TRELISSAC, France (AP) \u2014 Results ma, 48 behind; 10.Tony Rominger, Blverson,$5,561 71-74-70\u2014212 ANHEUSER-BUSCH WoL Pt GB Yok 50 35 588 \u2014 Sunday of he eighth stage of he Tourde Switzerland, Mapei, 58 behind; 11.Tho- BMucha, $5,561 68-74-70\u2014212 CLASSIC Monted 54 33 821 \u2014 Baimor 90 26 581 vw France \u20142i6kiomebes hom Poifersto masDavy, France, Castorama, SObehind.West, $5561 69-70-73\u2014212 WILLAMSBURG.Va.(AP) Lead Atanta £2 3 62 1 ton 4 44 ass ws Trelssac with cycist, coun, team and 12 Melchior Maur, Spain, Baneslo, ySams, 51,987 7848-72218 a ers Philadelphia 41 47 466 13% Boston © 47 480 11 winning time: 1:01; 13.Aldag, same time; 14.Leblanc, J Wyatt, $1,272 71-72-74\u2014217 te st nil A bie nO ay Floida 40 47 460 14 Toronto a8 48 442 124 1 BoHamburger, Denmark, TVM, five 1:03; 15.Anderson, 1:04.White, $819 07875218 PO ard aT, NewYork 40 47 460 14 oron hours nine minutes 27 seconds; 2.Angel - Liars, $819 70727218 so Played on ue GNT yard, par 71, Central Division Cleveland Cone! DN Son 07 Camrgo, Colombia, Kelme, one second GOLF umn $198,000 \u2018 Cindnnali 52 3 58 \u2014 : - behind; 3.Rolf Aldag, Germany, Telekom, | r, ; Houston 49 38 563 3 Chicago 52 4% 605 \u2014 five seconds behind; 4.Luc Leblanc, KROGER SENIOR CLASSIC 67-60-65-66\u2014267 St Louis 42 42 500 By, KansasCiy 45 42 517 7% France, Festina, same ime; 5.Emmanuel LPGA JAMIE FARR MASON, Ohio (AP) \u2014 Leaders and GDay, $118,800 64-68-72-66\u2014270 Pittsburgh 41 45 477 10% Mnesola 42 44 488 10 Magnien, Castorama, 2:16 behind; 6.Jan TOLEDO CLASSIC Canadian after the final round Sunday of J.Leonard, $74,800 67-69-67-60\u2014272 Chicago 3% 4 424 15 Miwaukeo 3 48 448 13% Svorada, Slovakia, Lampre, same time; 7.; the $850,000 Kroger Senior Classic, M.Bradey, $45,467 68-60-60-67\u2014273 West Division Djamolidine Abdoujaparov, Uzbekistan, SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) \u2014 Leaders and played on the 6,628-yard, par-71, Grizzly JWilson, $45,467 64-70-72-67\u2014273 West Division Texas 42 45 483 \u2014 Polf, same time.8.Silvio Martinello, lta- Canadians after the final round Sunday of Course atthe Goll Centre at King's Island: SVemplank, $45,467 71-60-66-67\u2014273 Los Angeles 46 42 523 \u2014 akan 39 4 a8 3 *yMercatone,samelime;9.NicolaMinai, ie $500,000 LPGA Jamie Farr Toledo LCabert $127,500 66-6468\u2014109 JHaas 534283 697366.67-274 Colorado 42 47 472 4A LAE 38 SI 427 5 italy, Gewiss, same lime; 10.Gianluca Classic on the 6,319-yard, par-71 RFloyd, 874800 68-68\u20ac5\u2014201 T.Armour II, $34,283 69-71-67-67\u2014274 San Francisco 39 50 438 TA Soult 7% 6 8 Bartolami, Italy, Mapei, same lime; 11.Highland Meadows Golf Club course {x- Mill, $46,750 68-70-67\u2014205 B.Lohr, $34,283 61-68-73-72\u2014274 SanDiego 35 54 388 114 Sale Francois Simon, France, Castora.Won on frsthole ofsudden-dealhplayoff: RThompson, 546,750 66-70-60\u2014205 YMizumaki, $26,600 68-70-70-67\u2014275 Sunday Results Sunday Results ma,same time; 12, Andrei Tchmil, Russia, x-K Robbins, $75,000 60-7065\u2014204 DWeaver, $46,750 6571-6\u2014205 JFuryk, $28600 70-70-66-68\u2014275 Montreal 8 San Diego 2 Toronto 7 Kansas City 3 Lotto, same time; 13.Bruno Thibout, T.Green, $46,546 6671-67\u2014204 BMumhy,$46,750 71-65-69\u2014205 KGreen, $24,200 6766-71-60\u2014276 St Louis § Atlanta 1 Boston 9 Seattle 2 France, Castorama, same lime; 14.Chris- MMallon, 533,966 67-7060\u2014206 J.Powel, $25,025 71-71-65\u2014207 MHubert 524200 68-70-67-71\u2014276 Pittsburgh 7 Cincinnati 6 (11 ings) Detroit 6 Texas 5 tophe Capelle, France, GAN, same ime; KTschetter, $26,418 68-71-60\u2014208 B.Chares, $25,925 71-69-67\u2014207 B.Clampett, $18,700 70-70-70-67\u2014277 New York 5 Los Angeles 1 Califomia 9 New York § 15.Hendrik Redant, Belgium, ZG-Mobili, B Daniel, $15,750 7171-67\u2014209 TWargo, $25,925 687069\u2014207 BCrenshaw, $18,700 San Francisco 2 Philadelphia 1 (10 ings) Oakland § Baltimore 4 same me.M.Estil, $15,750 71-7068\u2014209 J.CSnead, $25,925 68-70-60\u2014207 7167-70-68\u2014277 Colorado at Florida N Chicago 7 Miwaukee 2 \u2014 Dickinson, $15,750 7071-68\u2014209 GMarsh,$19550 67-70-71\u2014208 SHoch, $18,700 65-72-70-70\u2014277 Houston at Chicago N Gleveland 8 Minnesola 1 overalt Standings DiMochrie, 515750 697070200 BYancey, $19,550 71-67-70\u2014208 KPemy,$18700 70-62-68-70\u2014277 s Games L Merten, $15,750 66-71-72\u2014200 LGibert, $16,575 67-74-68\u2014209 TPurtzer, $18,700 66-68-70-72\u2014277 Todays Games ord {After elght stages) a AZokol, 514,300 69-08-65-71\u2014278 No games scheduled No games scheduled ; D.Coe-Jones, $9,662 71-71-68\u2014210 KZarley, $16,575 64-72-73\u2014209 , $14, \u2014 1.Johan Museeuw, Belgium, GBMG, yc wiiiams $0,662 687270\u2014210 T.Weiskopf, $15300 69-7368-210 S.Utey,$14,300 67.71-71-68-278 Tuesday Game Tuesday Game 36 hours 52 minutes 45 seconds; 2.Gian- à Alcot, $9,662 66-72-72\u2014210 MHeck, $12424 °72-71-68\u2014211 T.Armstrong, $14,300 All-star game at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.Al-star game at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.luca Bartolami, iTaly, Mapei, five seconds TKerdyk, $7,034 7371-61-21 T.Shaw, $12424 66-75-70\u2014211 68-70-68-71\u2014278 in RS CR hs, , Visi in You make the call.Safe or out at first during Saturday\u2019s final of the Hun- tingville Softball League.RECORD PHOTOS/PERRY BEATON Bulgaria dethrones World Cup Kings By Barry Wilner EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.(AP) \u2014 In the modern-day World Cup, Germany does not lose before the final, and Bulgaria never wins.Soccer's championship has entered a new era.In one of the biggest World Cup upsets, Bulgaria stunned the defending champions 2-1 on Sunday with a spectacular second-half rally.Hristo Stoit- chkov sent a perfect free kick into the net at the 76-minute mark, then Iordan Letchkov\u2019s diving header three minutes later proved to be the winner.Those goals came shortly after Germany\u2019s Rudi Voeller had his disallowed on a questionable offside call with the Germans leading 1-0.Shortly after the loss, German goalkeeper Bodo Illgner announced his resignation from the national team.\u201cI told the coach in the locker room that I will not play for the national team any more,\u201d said the 27-year-old, who was in goal when Germany won the 1990 World Cup title.\u201cI had made the decision to quit already before, but I wanted to depart with another World Cup title.\u201cIt didn\u2019t work out but I am standing by my decision.\u201d Vogts said he was disappointed by Illgner\u2019s decision.\u201cIt shows some weakness of character,\u201d Vogts said.\u201cThis is the first real human disappointment for me.\u201d Bulgaria never had won a World Cup game before this year, going 0-10-6.Now, it has won four straight and is in the semifinals against Italy.Bulgaria hadn\u2019t beaten Germany since 1960, the only time that happened.\u201cI think because we're going to the semifinals, everyone will look at our team a different way,\u201d Bulgaria's coach Dimitar Penev said.For the Germans, it was a bitter end to a tournament in which they lacked their trademark precision and depended too much on striker Juergen Klinsmann.Germany, a three-time World Cup champion, won't play in the title game for the first time since 1978.\u201cWe, in Germany, have to start acknowledging the performances of other teams,\u201d Vogts said.\u201cOther countries have caught up and we have to search for new ways.\u201d German captain Lothar Mat- thaeus, playing in a record-tying 21st career World Cup game, opened the scoring on a penalty kick at the 49-minute mark. 12\u2014The RECORD\u2014Monday, July 11, 1994 St.Francis Fifty-Plus Club enjoys a gala day trip to historic sites in Drummondville RICHMOND \u2014 On June 6, Club members met for a social afternoon.Bingo callers were Ed Deisting and Mona and Jeff Garrett.Many prizes were won.The afternoon ended with sandwiches and coffee supplied by some of the members.The following week, June 13, Ray Woods, President and Ed Deisting, vice-president organized an all day trip to the Drum- mondville area.Twenty-six members visited Rose Drummond, St.George\u2019s Church, Le Village Québecois d\u2019Antan, and enjoyed the cuisine of Marie Antoinette for lunch and dinner.The Rose Fields are just past the juncture of 55 and 20 on the way to Quebec City, (turn off 175).The largest rose growing establishment in Eastern Canada is housed in 3 plastic structures each of which is over 100,000 feet square.The attached administration building serves as a gift shop as well as a work and storage area.Rose Drummond is not the place to go if your mind\u2019s eye runs to trellises, fountains and beautiful landscaping; but if you have never thought of the work involved in commercial rose growing, there is a lot to learn here; and roses to be bought for musch less than you would pay in a florist shop.Two hundred and twenty rose bushes furnish over five million roses a year; of fifty-four varieties.Roses grow throughout the year, with an elaborate computerized system of heat, light and fertilizers.As tbe days shorten in the fall, lighting is gradually increased until towards the end of December when there is approximately twenty hours of artificial light daily.The process is then reversed until April when the lights are turned off.Club members learned that to ensure one perfect blossom, all but one bud is removed from each step, and that it takes forty-five days to develop a rose.Pickers deposit buckets of roses at the ends of the rows.The buckets are carted to the shop and left in a large walk-in fridge, whence they are shipped to wholesalers all across Quebec.In addition to roses the gift shop has an interesting display of maple produce in decorative containers, handicrafts, some food items and dried roses.Fresh roses, of course are also soid to the general public and in the hour and a half that we were there it was obvious that business was blooming.Over half the roses grown are sold at the shop.The second point of call was the Anglican Church on Heriot St.The first church was officially named St.George\u2019s in 1821 and was recognized in 1822 by Lord Dalhousie, although Rev.Samuel Simpson Wood had been holding services in the area since 1819.Construction on the present church began in 1855 and it was consecrated in 1866 by Bishop Williams.Over the years memorials and gifts have enriched the interior of the church.Service is held now only every other week.Annual community picnic at Lower Windsor is another great day for young and not so young who attended the event By Dora McCourt WINDSOR \u2014 The annual community picnic was held on Sunday, June 26, at the farm of Don and Carole Paterson on the 11th Range in Lower Windsor.The questionable clouds in the morning confirmed the plans of the organizers to move the lunch table into the large machinery shed, but after a bit of mist the clouds rolled by, the sun came out and all was well for the rest of the day.It was great to see some newcomers out to join the regulars.We hope you enjoyed yourself and come back again.Eight-four folk, toddlers to great-grandparents, signed the visitors book and partook of the bountiful picnic lunch laid out over the large hay-wagon table.Baked beans, scallops, chili, salads, sandwiches with all the trimmings, along with an assortment of desserts were all there to choose from.With each family .providing their specialty it was a great picnic.Several special prizes were given out.Murray and Mary Lockwood, recent celebrants of a 55th wedding anniversary, were named \u201cKing and Queen of the Day\u201d; Cindy Allen of Mont St.Hilaire claimed the prize for being the fartherest from home; Michael and Emily Paterson, ele- United Church ~ SUTTON \u2014 The UCW of Calvary United Church held their June 15th meeting in the hall with eleven members present.\"The Vice-President Karen de St.Croix chaired the meeting as acting president.Opening the meeting with a welcome to all and thanking everyone who baked or helped at the hall for the memorial service tea for the late Annie Smith and for the \u201cafter funeral tea for the family and friends of the late Alice Royea.The Purpose was repeated in unison.Eunice Thomas ably led the devotional time with a reading (Integrity Opens the Door) from a writing by Paul Von Gorden- testifying to the fact that honesty and kindness are necessary for a Christian life.She also read an appropriate verse for graduates, at this time of year when many are graduating.Followed by the Lord\u2019s Prayer.Minutes of the last meeting were read by Kathy Edgar, approved by Linda Hoyt and \u2018Mary Gocher.There was no cor- 'respondence to read.The treasurer Beth Travers gave a satisfying report.\u2018- Eunice Thomas reported that one stove and several electrical outlets in the kitchen were not working, it was passed to have \u201cthese repaired.Donations had been made to several good causes including ven month old twins of our host and hostess, were the center of attention and each received a \u201c- loonie\u201d for being the youngest present.Gertrude Watson claimed the prize for having a birthday (June 28) closest to the day; and Alison Watson, who will be celebrating her special day in July, was awarded a small gift.Door prizes went to Debbie Johnston, Shirley Enright, Carie Nixon and Brent Paterson.A drawing was held on a quilt with Murray Lockwood holding the winning number.Two smaller prizes were won by Linda Ward and Gertrude Watson.Following the meal, the group moved out-of-doors where a variety of activities or an afternoon of visiting were enjoyed.The scrambled word contest proved to be far too easy with many winners \u2014 Mary Dezan, Barry Blinn, John Devries, Craig McCourt, Charles Oakley, Robert Paterson, Randy McCourt, Debbie Johnston, Peter Boersen, Mildred Holliday and Marlene McCourt.Chuck Nixon received a prize for throwing a ball into a pail the most times.For the younger set there were races and relays for the different age groups.There were plain races, 3-legged race, hop race, shoe race, 3-legged race in a sack, ball-on-spoon relay, and parent- /child competitions.The keenest participant was 3-year-old Mathieu Paterson, he competed with each age group and had a great time.Last year\u2019s babes-in-arms, Trevor Paterson and Matthew Dionne looked on from their strollers, they'll join the fun next year.Taking part in the two to three year age group were Andrew and Anthony Devries and Mathieu Paterson; 4-5 years, Kelly Enright, Caroline Langlois, Don Perkins and Theresa Devries; 6-7 years, Brent Paterson, Sean Boersen, Amanda Perkins and Patrick Langlois.8-9-10 years, Melissa Perkins, David Paterson, Jessica Devries and Martin Couture; 11-14 years, Isabel Couture, Tommy McCourt, Michael Boersen, Stephanie Oakley, Tiffany Blinn and Annie Couture.Thanks to the Dads and Moms who joined their children for a few races and then tried out for the 75 yd.dash and sack race themselves.At the close of the afternoon each child was rewarded with a bag of goodies and a cone of ice cream for young and old topped off the afternoon.Our thanks to Marché Metro Couture for their support.We'll probably do it all over again next year! Women meet The yard sale on the church grounds is set for July 19 with a chicken barbecue coming up in August.Donations had been made to the memorial fund in memory of Rod Robertson and the same will be done in memory of Annie Smith and Alice Royea.The world calendar featured Ghana in June with a population of 14,626,000- language mainly English- Literacy 53%.Collectables were brought in and prepared for packing, 400 Campbell soup labels, 1 1b.used stamps, 6 knit bandages, 3 13 shopping bags of bread ties were fixed, counted etc.Kathy Edgar took all home with her to pack and address.Business completed we all enjoyed sweet bread, cheese, tea and coffee.The hostesses for the day, Angie Sherrer and Beth Travers were thanked by Karen.The next meeting on September 24 in the hall.Have a good summer! From the Pens of E.T.Writers FOR MY DAD, RYAN W.J.QUINN May 2, 1947 \u2014 June 6, 1993 I know that you're gone but I still see you now and then, \u2014 when I look in the mirror I see your eyes, \u2014 when my brothers tell tales, I hear yours, \u2014 when mum smiles you sneak out from behind it.I know that you'll never come back, but I feel you when I'm troubled, and I remember your wisdom and patience.There are the tears, when I need your strong shoulders on which I rode as a child, on which you lifted me as I grew.Our Anglican Churches have nearly come full circle and today, due to a shortage of ministers in Quebec.an exodus of our young people, and the lowering interest rates, we are, fast approaching the same position our ancestors were in, in 1822.Samuel Simpson Wood; Where are you?A Foundation was formed in September to preserve St.George\u2019s Church and grounds and it is now a part of the Greater Parish of St.Francissi.encompassing St.George\u2019s , at Drummondville, St.Augustine\u2019s, Danville, Holy Trinity in Kirkdale, St.James, South Durham and Holy Trinity, Dennison\u2019s Mills.Word has just been received that Rodney Clark, who is in charge of the parishes at Thetford and Inver- ness, has agreed to add the Parish of St.Francissi to his fold for the summer months.Our tour of St.George's ended at lunch time so off we went to Marie Antoinette\u2019s where each indulged in his or her own gastronomic whim! \u201cLe Village d\u2019 Antan\u201d is found at Exit 181, and we arrived on sched- Legion Ladies WATERLOO \u2014 The Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Shefford #77, Waterloo, held their regular monthly meeting on June 14 with 15 members present.Opening ceremonies were conducted by President Pat Coté and Sgt-at- Arms, Audrey Blampin.The flags were carried by Toodie McCullough and Juliette Champagne.Minutes of the May meeting were read by the Secretary, Grace Rainville.Correspondence included a thank-you note from Lois Campbell who recently underwent surgery at the Montreal Neurological Hospital.There was a thank-you card from the Waterloo Brownies for our donation to them.Jenny Hollen- beck sent a thank you note to the Auxiliary for the Scholarship she received from them on Awards Night at Massey Vanier.Jenny will continue her education at Champlain in Lennoxville.The treasurer, Lillian Bou- chard gave a very satisfactory ule.The complete tour of the area takes about three hours.partly walking and partly riding in a horse drawn wagon.An English speaking guide went along to explain the particular interest of each buildintg.Seventeen of the fifty-one buildings are set up to show the way things -were done at the turn of the last century.Many of the work shops recalled tales told by their parents or grandparents.A church, two schools, a covered bridge and a number of farm buildings have all been transported and reconstructed on the site.There is a great variety of handicrafts, as well as miniatures and replicas of the furnizhings of the buildings for sale in the gift shop.The craftsmanship of these items would have filled the hearts of our ancestors with envy.Club members opted for a shortened version of the tour so there was a space of time until supper.Just enough to take a look at the new shopping center on St.Joseph Blvd.before returning to Marie Antoinette.All agreed that Ray and Ed had planned a full day.* kk Forty-six members of the St.Francis Fifty Plus Club met on June 20 amid the pines, at the home of Ray Woods for the annual picnic and variety sale.Special guests of the day were Pat Hurley and Dave Donnachie.A clown ornament, made and donated by Marjorie Levitt was raffled and became the property of Gladys Rollins.At lunch-time the Woods family, Ray, Elsie, Brian and Randy added a refreshing punch, coffee, ice cream and cake to the sandwiches brought by members.The cake was made by Marjorie Dobbs.The members tendered a vote of thanks to Ray and his family for their hospitality and generosity.After lunch the club\u2019s annual variety auction was conducted with a lively exchange of white elephants.Membres then extended good wishes and the last meting broke up for the summer.All agreed it had been a pleasant day in peaceful surroundings.Submitted by Alleda Nixon Auxiliary Branch 77 meeting report which was approved by all.On Sunday, June 12, the Ladies Auxiliary served a hot turkey dinner for the family of Mr.Hector Jalbert, a former bar steward at the Legion, who was celebrating his 100th birthday.Many friends attended the Open House in the afternoon to offer congratulations and best wishes.The Shefford Branch #77 sent a special thank-you card to the ladies who helped with, and took part in, the D-Day 50th anniversary activities.This included 600 breakfasts under the tent; a parade through the town of Waterloo with veterans, Ladies Auxiliary, bands, cadets, flags, jeeps, vans, etc.An ecumenical service was held outside the Legion and a 12 piece band played music of the 40\u2019s.Inside the Legion Hall were rows of wartime photographs and souvenirs from Overseas.Hundreds of people filed through as mannequins, completely dressed in uniforms of the Army, Navy and Air-Force, stood guard in each department.As ceremonies drew to a close on Sunday there were hot dogs and hamburgers, Bar-B-Q style under the tent.On Monday, students from both English and French schools were given guided tours with explanations of the display.Several children recognized photos of their grandfathers who had served in World War II, and the Korean conflict.Following the Tuesday night meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses Ann Harsell and Margaret Wright.The surprise gifts went to Audrey Blam- pin, Lillian Bouchard, Rita McGovern and Elaine Seguin.As no meetings are held in July and August, the next one will be in September at a local restaurant.President Pat wished us all a happy, healthy, safe summer.Grace Rainville Secretary conditioning.* Transport, preparation, taxes extra.V-6 motor, 3 litre, air conditioning, 4-speed automatic transmission, rear anti-lock brakes, power steering, V-6 motor, 3.8 litre, front wheel drive, 4 À antilock brakes, 2 air bags driver side & passenger side.7 passenger.Air nN yom pacahhon! sports package, including: aluminum wheels, running boards.2-tone paint.7 passenger.starting at Villager GS '94 V-6 motor, 3 litre, automatic transmission, front wheel drive, 4 anti-lock brakes, AM/FM radio stereo-cassette.7 passenger.e 22 HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE More apparent though is the laughter, when memories come back, and the funny moments shine through.\u2018Youth Forum- Northern Lights- further moneys will be sent to M&S as well as to our board.\u201c Cards were signed for Eva Cromwell and Iva Duboyce by all present.It was agreed the secre- \u201ctary would send a card to Berni- \u2018ce Racette, a patient in the BMP hospital suffering from a fall which resulted in a broken hip.Also thinking of you cards should go out to Evelyn Harvey \u2018and Jean Campbell, both UCW members who have moved away.It's all to your advantage! I'll always be your girl, I will make you proud, and I'll be seeing you again, Dad, all along the way.Love, Sheila Sheila Quinn Richmond, Que.4141 King Street West, Sherbrooke - 563-4466 "]