Fire destroys top floors of Alexis Nihon

12 Pages·2017·10.27 MB·English

Monday
HEAVY RAIN
JENNIFER COOk
Bin 1ER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Births, deaths ............. 7
Classified ...................... 8
Comics .......................... 9
Weather, page 2
Editorial ....................... 4
Farm & Business ........ 5 Sherbrooke
Living ............................ 6 Monday, October 27, 1986
Sports ......................10-11 40 cents
Townships .................... 3
French and English understanding achieved: Goldbloom
MONTREAL (CP) — Relations between the province's two main is a forum for information sha­ More than 50 per cent of the an­ per cent higher than a decade
between anglophones and franco­ languge groups has in large mea­ ring." Goldbloom said. glophones who left between 1976 earlier.
phones in Quebec are much impro­ sure been achieved. and 1981 were between 20 and 44 Goldbloom said the increasing
ved. says the president of the En- He said Alliance Quebec is The convention was told that in years old. resulting in an aging an­ bilingualism of young anglophone
glish-rights lobby group. Ailiance slowly changing from being a lob the period between 19H1 and 1985. glophone population. Montrealers might slow down the
Quebec. by group reacting to government 73.887 anglophones left Quebec. outward migration.
“And this was for Michael Goldbloom told the moves to one which is intent on ta­ For the period 1977 to 1981, 75 per In 1981, 16.8 per cent of the En­ The group is studying various
group’s semi-annual convention on king an active role in improving cent of the 113.384 Quebecers who glish Quebecers were over 60 years ideas to keep anglophones in Que­
volunteering to serve in
the weekend the improved climate the lot of English Quebecers. left the province were English- old, three per cent higher than the bec. including improving the cultu­
Paris.'' indicates that understanding •What the Alliance is becoming speakers. over all Quebec average and 3.4 ral life in isolated communities.
Peace mongers cross river
Fire destroys
No winner
from mayor a?
top floors of
TV debate
Alexis Nihon
MONTREAL (CP) — Bolstered
IP
by a poll showing him headed for a
landslide victory, mayoralty can­
didate Jean Dore squared off Sun­
day against the incumbent Civic V*»,. MONTREAL (CP)— A spectacu­ floor then collapsesd into the tenth.
Party's standard bearer Claude All lar fire raged out of control Sunday By midnight Sunday, the fire
Dupras in the city’s first televised in the upper floors of a 15-storey was reported to have broken
municipal-election debate. downtown office and shopping to­ through to the roof.
Observers agreed no clear win­ wer. eluding efforts by about 150 HEAVY DAMAGE
ner emerged from the two-hour firemen to stop its spread. "The damages are heavy —-
confrontation — one hour in The fire continued burning seven they're probably in the millions of
French, one hour in English — on hours after it began at about 5:30 dollars,’' St. Denis said.
issues ranging from prostitution to p.m. apparently in the ceiling of a Assistant fire chief Georges Ga­
city planning. stairwell on the ninth floor of the gnon said his men were forced to
But both Dore, leader of the Mon­ Alexis Nihon Plaza on the corner of tight the seven-alarm blaze "room
treal Citizens! Movement, and Du­ St. Catherine and Atwater Streets. by room and foot by foot" from in­
pras, a former Tory candidate and Three firefighters were treated side the building. Efforts to extin­
organizer handpicked by retiring for smoke inhalation but no other guish it with steady streams of wa­
mayor Jean Drapeau, said they injuries were reported. ter from at least 10 ladder trucks
were happy with their perfor­ Montreal tire department offi­ had failed, he said.
mance. cial Andre St. Denis said the buil A spokesman for the building’s
"Let s let the people be the ding was in danger of collapsing. owners. Alexis Nihon Canada Inc.,
judge. " Dore said in response to He said the heat from the flames said there was no damage to the
reporters' questions about who may have melted the metal rods apartment and condominium sec­
won. reinforcing the concrete structure. tions or a newer office tower
He said he was "encouraged " by The tower appeared to have buc­ which, along with the burning to­
the results of a Sorecom public opi­ kled with a bulge extending over wer. form the large development.
nion poll published Saturday sug­ St. Catherine Street. The fire, said to be one of the ci­
gesting he has a lead of about 73 per The tower and nearby buildings ty's worst, did not damage the
cent to Dupras' 26 per cent. were evacuated and police had to three lower floors which make up a
Dupras also avoided declaring a repeatedly move hundreds of spec­ shopping centre or the subway sta-
winner in the debate, held two tators away from the scene to tion underneath. But subway
weeks before Montrealers cast avoid the danger of falling debris authorities stopped service to the
their ballots. But he added that and glass. station.
Dore had seemed nervous in front Firefighters seemed to have Timothy Law and a group of
of the cameras despite his four mastered the blaze four hours at friends had settled in to watch a
years at the helm of the MCM ter it began, but it flared up again movie in one of the plaza's cinemas
He repeated his prediction that around 10 p.m. when police, firemen and security
he will overtake Dore in the last The flames had originally engul­ guards rushed in.
week of the campaign. fed the ninth and tenth floor, with "All of a sudden they came in,
The debate was marked by lively damage spreading to thé floors turned off the movie and told us to
exchanges, bickering and some in­ above and below. The eleventh get out. " he said.
terruptions.
A third candidate for mayor. Pension-fund may be
Kenneth Cheung of the fledgling
Montreal Municipal Democratic
Alliance, was permitted limited *4
perfectly well — Dye
air time to deliver the message
that he offers the only reasonable
m»***
alternative to the two major par­
ties.
Saturday’s poll also indicated OTTAWA (CP) - Auditor General cial quarters last week when his
support for MCM's council candi­ RI-.COKI) PHILIP AITHILR Ken Dye says it’s unfair to dismiss annual report singled out pension
dates is outstripping that for the About 300 people of all ages participated in this bridge on the way to the opening of a new peace trail his warning about a pension fund funds as a possible risk that the go­
Civic Party by more than two to weekend's annua! walk for peace in Sherbrooke. in the city. See story and wore photos on page three. crisis when no one is even looking vernment bureaucracy simply has
one. Here, the mob crosses over the Jacques-Cartier for trouble. not attended carefully.
“I don’t u'ant to send out a mes­ At risk are billions of dollars in
sage that people who are looking retirement savings in some 750 fe­
Prayers and fasting begin Pope’s peace day
forward to a pension should be derally-regulated pension plans
concerned or anxious or gel into a which Dye suggested could be sha­
state of panic.” he said on CTV’s ken as easily as the banking sys­
Question Period, taped in advance tem when two banks collapsed last
ASSISI, Italy (AP) — Pope John i in. joint appeal, said the Vati TOWN CLOSED ment by the Pope. for broadcast Sunday. year Their collapse represented
Paul and leaders of the world’s 11 can. could reach some 3.5 billion Sharpshooters were posted on The North American Indian re­ "Everything may be perfectly the first Canadian hank failures in
major non-Christian religions, in­ believers around the world, or rooftops, television monitors ins­ presentative, John Pretty-on-Top, well. 1 don't know. Nobody’s loo­ 60 years and cost taxpapayers
cluding African animists and Ja­ about 70 per cent of the earth's po­ talled in street corners and the said he would smoke a peace pipe king.” more than $1 billion.
panese Shintoists, fast and pray to­ pulation. town centre of pink stone houses and offer it to the other leaders. Dye sent quivers through finan- But financial and pension ex­
day in a plea for global peace. “Men and women who have reli­ and churches was closed to traffic.
perts quickly disputed Dye’s
gious spirit can in fact be the lea­ The religious leaders, about 160
conclusions. Junior Finance Minis­
In a gesture of solidarity and ven of a new awareness of the in all, chose for their first event of Over 100 arrested at
ter Tom Hockin, for example, said
support, several of the world’s w hole of humanity in regard to the the day to gather in the Basilica of
pension funds under Ottawa's ju­
warring governments and insur­ common responsibility for peace," Santa Maria degli Angcli for a mu­
Queen’s homecoming fest risdiction have a trouble-free his­
gent groups have promised to ob­ the pontiff said in remarks printed sical program, it is built on the site tory.
serve the Pope’s appeal for a 24- in the official program. where St. Francis died.
And Robert Hammond, superin­
hour truce. Also represented in the gathe­ Next on the schedule was a pro­
tendent of insurance, says most of
The gathering in this Umbrian ring are Moslems, Buddhists, cession to the 800-year-old Basilica KINGSTON, Ont, (CP) - More ter midnight. the pensions his department regu­
hill town that was home to St. Fran­ Jews. Hindus, Zoroastrians, Sikhs, of St. Francis, where the gentle than 100 people were arrested CAR BLOCKED lates are called benefit plans -
cis was billed by the Vatican as the Jains, Bahais and North American 13th-century friar, revered across this weekend during two nights of A police car attempted to dis meaning the employer is on the
first-ever “holy alliance" of lea­ Indians. religious lines, is buried. rowdy street parties that accom­ perse the crowd but it was stop­ hook for stated retirement bene­
ders and major exponents of all of Italian authorities deployed Under the church’s gilded, vaul­ panied Queen s University’s ho­ ped by a solid wall of people chan­ fits.
the world’s major religions for a 1,500 police to protect the partici­ ted ceilings and beside Giotto's mecoming. ting obscenities. LITTLE COMFORT
common cause. pants and maintain order in this magnificent frescoes, one religion Kingston police reported 63 Beer bottles were hurled at a But Dye maintains that lack of
Protestants, evangelicals and town bustling with 24,000 residents after anolher has the opportunity people were arrested and more police van taking suspects from supervision and not liability is the
other non-Roman Catholic Chris­ and 20,000 pilgrims, tourists and to offer its own expression of than 300 were fined and ticketed the area. No serious injuries were problem. And he repeated that on­
tians were taking part. journalists. prayer, followed by a final state­ for liquor-related offences and reported. ly about 40 of 750 plans have been
American sites for Contras — Post assaults as police tried to contain The crowd broke up about 4 examined,
revellers on University Avenue a m. Sunday. "The federal government has a
on Saturday night and Sunday Police and residents criticized responsibility io the people belie­
morning. the students for allowing the ving that those pension funds are
WASHINGTON ( AP) - The U S. The newspaper said Ft. Benning Administration officials told the Police arrested 36 people for al­ sanctioned party to flow on to the adequately reviewed,” he said.
armed services plan to reconi in Columbus. Ga., has too high a AP late last week the United States cohol-related offences Friday streets and get out of hand. Dye heard Hockins’ reply but
mend training sites in the United public profile for the Contra Irai will provide the rebels w ith, among night and another 10 Saturday “You can’t take a city street wasn’t satisfied.
States for Contra troops after three ning, although in many respects it other equipment, surface-to-air morning, also on University and use it as a playground for a "I suppose the minister in that
Latin American countries objected would be ideal. Other published re­ missiles for use against high- Avenue. special group,” said Bill Jamie­ same position three years ago
to use of their territory, the Was­ ports have indicated the training performance helicopters the So­ The illegal street party Satur son, Kingston police commis­ would have said well, there'd ne­
hington Post reported today. sites will be Puerto Rico and Fort viets have sent the Sandinistas. day night followed a sanctioned sioner. ver been a bank failure for 60
The newspaper quoted unidenti­ Bragg, N.C., home of the army President Ronald Reagan’s si­ dance and concert several blocks Margaret Lamarche, who has years."
fied sources as saying the army, Green Berets. gnature on the aid legislation Fri­ away Outdoor concerts are a tra­ lived in the house for 45 years, And Hammond's response to the
navy, air force and Marines have The newspaper, quoting Reagan day resumed military assistance ditional part of the Queen's home­ said the street parties started in report gave Dye little comfort
been directed to make recommen­ administration officials, said the to the Contras following a 2'/2-year coming weekend, but problems in 1973, and have been getting either.
dations, using low-profile sites that State Department will provide ove­ suspension mandated by recent years with illegal gathe­ worse. Dye acknowledged the superin­
would minimize adverse publicity rall policy guidance for the Contra Congress. rings prompted the university to “Anybody with common sense tendent’s point that employers are
and citizen opposition. program, the U S. military will arrange with the city to have a would know it would happen with indeed responsible for stated reti­
The U S administration had train Contra unit commanders and Over the next year, the insur­ legal party within set boundaries. this many people." she said. “I rement benefits.
tried to persuade several Latin the Central Intelligence Agency gents will receive $70 million US in Up to 10.000 attended the orga­ think it ought to be moved to "II the employer is still Ihere,"
American governments to allow will support the operations around military aid. $27 million in non- nized event, which featured where the city council people are. the auditor general said.
use of their territory, but Costa Ri­ — but not in — Nicaragua. lethal aid and $3 million for a hu­ bands and a pub in the adjacent so they would know what it ’s like "There are employers that don't
ca. El Salvador and Honduras said Pentagon spokesman, Ctndr. man rights enforrement office arena. About 1,000 of them spilled "It's too had because the stu­ exist. Companies come and go, so I
they did not want to invite retalia­ Robert Prucha. told The Associa­ The legislation also provides (300 on to University Avenue for the dents are nice people. They 're on have little trouble believing that
tion from Nicaragua's leftist San ted Press on Sunday night he had million in economic aid toCosta Hi illegal celebration when the ly hurting themselves and the the continuation of every corpora­
dinisla government, the sources not heard of the report and. there ca, Honduras, El Salvador and hands stopped playing shortly af­ university. It's really a shame." tion (thatl has a pension plan is as­
said. fore emiiri not confirm or deny it Guatemala sured in this country."
V
2__The RECORD—Monday. October 27. 1986
Hansen trades in sweats for tux and gets $1 million at Crosbie gala
By Marlene Orton take so tar for Hansen s Man in tien. New Democrat Ed Broadbent be. Amanda Reid. Hansen's phy­ But I’m used to that. . .. blem for the Newfoundland MP
Motion-World Tour to about $2.3 and former Newfoundland pre­ siotherapist and fiancee joined the "I just hope that when I’m when he sought the Conservative
OTTAWA (CPi - Canada's new million But more money is on the mier Frank Moores w'ere among Hansen team last year. through tonight, he doesn't look leadership that eventually
national hero. Rick Hansen, called way. The $15U-a-plate benefit will the roasters. And so, Hansen seated between like he was weaned on a pickle." crowned Mulroney as Tory chief
it his million-dollar day. deliver at least another $150.000 to “Tonight’s going to be a real Crosbie and Mulroney at the head Vancouver broadcaster Jack In fact, most speakers delivered
And Sunday evening, the young his dream project. change for me." Hansen. 29, told table listened quietly then chuc­ Webster: “I think Crosbie would their lines in English.
paraplegic exchanged his sweat Hansen grinned graciously as his audience in gleeful anticipation kled and howled openly as each make a terrific prime minister if
pants and racing gear tor a tuxedo guests and speakers piled praise of events ahead. "I'm the one guest speaker first paid tribute and he could just find a party and a Crosbie on "Rene Levesque, the
to mix with local stars - mainly and applause upon the young whose always being roasted by my then delivered their potshots to the country that would have him.’ only politician here tonight who
high profile politicians - at a glitte­ athlete who resumes his gruelling friends and crew’.” one-time Tory federal finance mi­ Frank Moores: "But I know who could look a French poodle in the
ring banquet held to roast Trans­ trek home to Vancouver beginning And he announced that a Cana­ nister and Newfoundland Liberal introduced the anti-pornography eye without bending his knees.”
port Minister John Crosbie today. dian trust fund with a national ad­ finance minister. bill (when Crosbie was justice mi­ Crosbie on Ottawa broadcast-
Hansen, the wheelchair athlete visory panel, soon to be named, Former Quebec premier Rene nister). It wasn’t the minister. It journalist Pamela Wallin who with
who has rolled through 34 countries There was no doubt, though, that would handle the money he will col Levesque offered a mixed tribute. had to be his officials, from the Rene Levesque was co-master of
to raise money for spinal cord re­ Hansen's occasional blushes were lect before his international tour "It’s probably one of the few John I knew.” ceremonies: "She’s finest woman
search. was still beaming from the at John Crosbie's expense as Cana­ ends sometime next summer. things that would bring together who has ever w alked the streets of
excitement of a $l-million cheque dian political and media stars tur­ But before Crosbie was hoisted such a bunch of contradictory Crosbie indeed got the last word Ottawa.”
handed over by Prime Minister ned the Newfoundland minister's on the spit. Hansen was awarded people you know - that I wouldn’t in but he forced his audience to suf­ Crosbie on the prime minister
Brian Mulroney at a mid-day cheeky and often tart sense of hu­ an honorary membership to the normally mix with." fer through his notorious French. pushing for a prison in his riding:
Parliament Hill ceremony. mor against the king of the dead­ Canadian Olympic Association by Jane Crosbie: "John, I know, His miserable enunciation and li­ "So his friends can be around du­
The cheque nearly doubled the pan one-liners. Liberal Jean Chre- Patrick Reid, his father-in-law to has the last word here this evening. mited vocabulary was a major pro­ ring his retirement.”
We’re not responsible News-in-brief
for El A1 bomb: Syria
Two doctors die in plane crash NDP spends $60,000 for women Gunshot kills helpful teen
WASHINGTON (AP> — The Sy­ would not join London in breaking
rian foreign minister says Syria with Syria. MONTREAL (CPl — Two physicians died EDMONTON (CP) — The NDP will spend ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — A suburban De­
was not behind the attempted bom­ "We consider this a normal step when the float plane they were flying in crashed about $60,000 to help meet its aim of having wo­ troit teenager died of a gunshot wound when a
bing of an Israeli jetliner, despite to be taken by the American admi­ on a lake in the Laurentians about 120 kilo­ men running in half the ridings in the next fede­ rifle he was using to pull a companion from a
British charges to the contrary, nistration to consult with its am­ metres north of here. ral election, party president Marion Dewar said creek bed discharged, authorities said Sunday.
but says the U.S. decision to call bassador in Damascus and to re­ Provincial police identified the dead as Jean- Sunday. Gregory Orman, 16. of W’yandotte, was hun­
home its ambassador is understan­ view the situation," Shar'a said. Marc Sauve. 58, director of professional ser­ Dewar said the party will use the money to ting with two other teenagers Saturday when a
dable. "We are confident that there are no vices at LaSalle General Hospital in suburban organize workshops across the country for wo­ 14-year-old companion became stuck in the
Farouk al Shar'a said Sunday he clues, or anything whatsoever to LaSalle, and Gilles Labarre, 53, a general prac­ men considering seeking nominations. creek bed, said sheriff’s Dispatcher D.G.
was "sure that there are no evi­ link the name of Syria with any ter­ titioner at the same facility. "I said when I ran as president of the party a French.
dence whatsoever" linking Syria roristic act. Two children die in fire year and a half ago that I wanted to see 50 per Orman grabbed the friend's rifle and was
with the attempt to smuggle a London made its move against cent of our candidates women in the next federal trying to free him when the gun went off, French
bomb aboard an El Al jetliner at Syria the same day a British court LAVAL, Que. (CP) — Two children w’ere killed election. said.
London's Heathrow Airport last convicted a Jordanian. Nezar Hin- after fire raced through their home here early
April. dawi, 32. in the attempt on the airli­ Sunday, police said. Fonyo due at dad’s bedside Mourners pay respects to Machel
And the foreign minister said ner. which carried 375 passangers. The dead were identified as Claude Lachance, VANCOUVER (CP)—-Steve Fonyo is due to be
that despite the U.S. decision to re­ In making a decision in the mat­ 7, and his sister Nathalie, 4, said Laval police at the bedside of his dying father by Tuesday MAPUTO (AP) — Thousands of Mozambicans
call Ambassador William Eagle- ter. U.S. administration officials Sgt. Pierre Valois. and his mother said Sunday her son doesn’t filed past the coffin of President Samora Ma­
ton from Damascus. "So far. the will be watching the degree of in­ Valois said the childrens' parents, who tried know .just how sick his father is with inoperable chel, and many wept, wailed and fainted as they
United States has not taken any ternational support for Britain's unsuccessfully to extinguish the fire before fire­ lung cancer. left the ornate city hall Sunday where his body
measure against Syria." action. U.S. officials also will be fighters arrived, escaped without injury. "He doesn’t know how far his dad is,” Anna was lying in state.
After the British last Friday clai­ weighing their desire to maintain Valois said fire inspectors believe the blaze Fonyo said in a telephone interview from the Mourners waited hours in a line that trailed
med Syrian involvement in the influence in Damascus as they try was caused by a faulty heating system. family's home in Vernon, B.C., udiere her hus­ down sloping tree-lined Samora Machel Avenue
airliner plot and severed diploma­ to draw the Arab state into peace toward the harbor.
band, Steve Fonyo Sr., is being looked after by
tic relations. President Ronald talks with Israel and seek help in One dies at Manoir protest
nurses. Truce between militiamen
Reagan recalled Eagleton in a freeing U.S. hostages held in Le­
show of support. Canada also banon. POINTE-AU-PIC, Que. (CP) — The husband Chernobyl still risking lives SIDON, Lebanon (Reuter) — A truce between
brought back Ambassador Jac­ Many experts on terrorism of a former employee of the Manoir Richelieu Palestinian and Shiite Moslem Amal militia­
ques Noiseux for consultations in contend Syria has been far more summer resort here who died after being arres­ EDMONTON (CP) — Soviet officials are men was declared Sunday at two south Lebanon
Ottawa. involved than Libya in recent ter­ ted during a weekend demonstration suffocated risking lives and another accident by restarting refugee camps, after three days of fighting in
FALLS SHORT rorist attacks in Europe, but that to death on his own vomit after drinking alcohol, a nuclear reactor near the damaged Chernobyl which 12 peop:^ -re reported killed.
Recalling an ambassador falls the Reagan administration has hit a coroner said Sunday. unit in the Ukraine, says a University of Alberta The ceasefire, mediated by Syrian military
short of severing diplomatic ties, back at Libyan leader Moammar Coroner Marc-Andre Boulianne of nearby La researcher. observers, came into force at 10 p.m. to halt
and Shar'a. speaking on the CBS- Gadhafi because he has fewer al­ Malbaie said authorities were not immediately Soviet television reported on Oct. 1 that a clashes between Palestinian guerrillas in the
TV program. Face the Nation, said lies and because it wishes to main­ releasing information on how much Gaston Har­ reactor only 150 metres from the damaged one Ain Al-Hilweh and Miyeh Miyeh camps and
he was confident the United States tain influence in Damascus. vey had had to drink, but said Harvey’s death has been started. Amal fighters entrenched in surrounding vil­
was linked to his alcohol intake. David Marples said a severe shortage of elec­
lages.
tricity due to shutdowns at other plants has for­
LSE’S Big Bang starts with
One dies after hunting incident ced the Soviets to restart the reactor despite
Wrestling match on bus floor
advice from western scientists that it be kept
whimper — computer fails TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP) — A 24-year-old idle. JERUSALEM (AP) — A bus driver and seve­
hunter drowned on the weekend but his father
ral young female passengers wrestled a Palesti­
and brother were rescued after their boat capsi­ Lawrence Welk organist arrested
zed in nearby Lac St-Pierre. nian attacker to the floor of a bus Sunday night,
LONDON (AP) — The London L. Messel and Co. brokerage, Sylvain Beland was duck-hunting wdth his LOS ANGELES (AP) — A former organist for preventing him from forcing the vehicle off a
Stock Exchange begins a new era which was bought by the U.S. secu­ father Jean-Claude and brother Alain on Satur­ bandleader Lawrence Welk was placed on five cliff near Jerusalem, authorities said.
of business transactions today with rities giant Shearson Lehman day when their boat tipped over, police said. years’ probation after pleading no contest to A spokesman for the medical emergency ser­
a "big bang’’ — the start of all-out Brothers Inc. for a foothold in the The father and brother, both suffering from child molestation. vice said the assailant struck the driver with a
trading in an arena of deregulation London market. hypothermia, were pulled from the cold water On Friday, Judge Dion Morrow ordered Ro­ stone, then tried to turn the wheel and drive the
and competitive buying and selling “You’ve got new people doing soon after, but Beland had disappeared. bert Ralston. 47, of Granada Hills, Calif., to un­ bus over a precipice.
of securities. new things with new and virtually His body was located Sunday by an Armed dergo psychological counselling during his pro­
Soviet station search starts
The old-style market, with vir­ untested systems,” he said. Forces helicopter that had been called in to help bationary period. The judge also ordered Ral­
tually all the business conducted Commuters to "the City" per­ search for him. ston not to be alone with anyone younger than 18
MOSCOW (AP) — About 170 people, including
on the floor of the Stock Exchange suaded state-run British Rail to during that time.
helicopter crews and pilots, have begun sear­
on Old Broad Street, closed Friday schedule an additional train at 6:44 Ralston, who played the organ on Welk’s tele­
ching for an unmanned Soviet research station
with choruses of Auld Lang Syne a.m. from the Surrey "stockbroker Halifax next Boston? Toronto? vision show for 20 years, pleaded no contest to
believed adrift on an Antarctic glacier.
and champagne toasts. belt" town of Haslemere, 69 kilo­ molesting a 13-year-old runaway he brought to
HALIFAX (CP) — Atlantic Canada should The daily Sovietskaya Rossiya said Sunday
The exchange floor will continue metres southwest of London, be­ his home from New York City in 1984. Three
concentrate economic development in Halifax, that the helicopter crews left Saturday from
as a place to trade shares and Bri­ cause they said the 7:15 wasn’t additional molestation charges were dropped in
with a view to creating another Boston or Toron­ Vladivostok and hope to reach Gruetviken in the
tish government bonds but, as of early enough. exchange for the plea.
to, instead of creating jobs where the economy South Georgia Islands in about five days.
today, many deals will be conduc­ Some brokers said they wouldn’t
won’t support them, Nova Scotia Liberals were Newborn saved Once there, they’ll transfer to a cargo boat
ted by telephone from price quota­ let their dealers out of their off ices told over the weekend. and sail to the Antarctic, where they’ll be based
tions flashed on computer screens. during trading hours. Peter Nicholson, senior vice-president with DETROIT (AP) — A newborn infant found while they make flights to the Filchner glacier
The exchange also is ending res- IN-HOUSE LUNCHES the Bank of Nova Scotia, and Gordon Cum­ abandoned in an alley and whose life was saved in the Weddell Sea. the newspaper said.
trictive practices that fixed "It’s gourmet sandwiches for mings, president of National Sea Products Ltd., by German shepherd dog that kept him warm
cfoorm imts ifseswio nms emat bperrso.fitable levels otoupr cbhraopkse,r” isna idB rJiatimshe sc Comappeal.n ya slaarid b Suat tiutr’sd awyh taht etihr ep hreilgoisoonp hnye emdsa.y not be popu­ wkeassm ina ns tsaabidle. condition Sunday, a hospital spo­ Enrile begs for Communist defeat
The distinction between brokers, shares. The six-pound, four-ounce boy, born Thur­
MANILA (Reuter) — Defence Minister Juan
who are agents in the buying and U.S. and other foreign securities sday, was admitted to Sinai Hospital suffering
Ponce Enrile — a critic of President Corazon
selling of shares, and stock­ firms had jumped in for a slice of Real estate group wants scuttle from hypothermia, a potentially fatal lowering
Aquino’s government—appeared at a rally held
jobbers, who actually buy and sell the action in the booming London of the body’s temperature. The baby was being
HALIFAX (CP) — Canada's real estate indus­ by supporters of ousted leader Ferdinand Mar­
shares at prices they quote to bro­ financial markets, while some treated in the hospital’s newborn intensive care
try wants the federal government to scuttle cos on Sunday and asked them to help the army
kers, is also being dropped. small firms are expected to go bot- unit.
plans for a business transfer tax and has propo­ defeat the country’s Communist rebels.
EXPECT TROUBLE toms-up in a suddenly crowded bu­ A preliminary custody hearing is scheduled
sed reforms it says will save consumers money "Let us put aside our political affiliations and
The City of London, the financial siness. today for the infant, son of Greta Davis, 20, of
while generating the same tax revenue. join hands to protect freedom and democracy,”
district, has been practising the Staff at the 185-year-old London Detroit.
The Canadian Real Estate Association, hol­ Enrile, who served in the Marcos cabinet for
new roles and using the computeri­ Stock Exchange said they didn’t
ding its annual meeting in Halifax, made public Human chain protests Hanford more than 10 years, told about 20.000 people in a
zed equipment for weeks, but to­ expect their famous trading hall to
Saturday a 60-page report to Finance Minister Manila park.
day is not expected to be a trouble- be deserted, because the unfami­
free. liarity of the computers would cMonicshumaepl tiWoni ltsaoxn. that proposes an income forPmOeRdT aL hAuNmDa,n O crhea. i(n A oPv) e—r- tHheu nCdorleudms boifa p Reoivpeler
‘‘Something will crack so­ keep many brokers doing business on the Oregon-Washington border Sunday to Canadians flee Syria too
mewhere," said Mark Cannon the old way with pencils and note­ protest selection of the Hanford nuclear reser­
Brookes, executive director at the books. Research promise ridiculed vation as a finalist for the United States’ first DAMASCUS (Reuter) — Canadian Ambassa- ,
dor Jacques Noiseux and U.S. Ambassador Wil­
n__ fiy OTTAWA (CP) - A federal promise to deliver nuclear waste dump. liam Eagleton left the Syrian capital Sunday for
Between 800 and 1,000 people formed the chain
$1 billion to Canadian scientists over the next Frankfurt. West Germany, on their way home in
HBcam for about 20 minutes on the Interstate Bridge
five years has been ridiculed, scorned as bloa­ the aftermath of a British break in diplomatic
linking Portland and Vancouver, Wash. relations with Syria.
ted bafflegab and at the very least created
confusion among opposition MPs. Hostage release won’t be easy Britain broke ties with Syria on Friday over
Science Minister Frank Oberlecould have sa­ alleged Syrian involvement in a plot to blow up
PORTHCAWL, Wales (AP) — Terry Waite,
G«org« MacLaran, Publisher.......................................... 569-9511 ved himself several royal roastings in the special envoy of the Archbishop of Canterbury, an Israeli jetliner carrying 375 people last April.
Charles Bury, Editor......................................................... 569-6345 Commons recently had he explained the num The bomb was discovered before the plane left
said Sunday that Britain’s decision to break di­
Lloyd G. Schelb, Advertising Manager........................... 569-9525 bers, again. The minister was even referred to London s Heathrow airport for Tel Aviv last
Mark Gulllette, Press Superintendent............................ 569-9931 as Pinocchio with pie-in-the-sky notions by one plomatic relations with Syria will make his ef­ April. Syria denies it had anything to do with the
Richard Lessard, Production Manager........................... 569-9931 forts to win the release of U.S. hostages in Leba­ incident.
Debra Waite, Superintendent, Composing Boom ......... 569-4856 New Democrat last week in a Commons debate. non more difficult.
CIRCULATION DEPT. — 569-9528 Details outlining exactly how $1 billion is Noiseaux was recalled for consultations by
"I can understand why relations with Syria
going to wind up in the hands of university scien­ the Mulroney government, which said it fully
have been broken,” Waite said, "Naturally
Subscriptions by Carrier: tists were outlined in Finance Minister Michael supports Britain's move. He told reporters bc-
1 year: $83.20 Wilson’s February budget. enough, it doesn’t make my work easier — but lore he left that he hopes to return to Damascus
weekly: $1.60 then nothing in recent months has. within two or three weeks.
Subscriptions by Mall: Back copies of The Record are
Canada: i year- $60.00 available at the following Doonesbury
6 months- $35.50 prices: Copies ordered within a BY GARRY TRUDEAU
3 months- $24.50 month of publication: 60c per
1 month- $14.00 copy. Copies ordered more
U.S. A Foralgn: 61 ymeoanr-ths- $1$2702..0000 t$h1a.1n0 ap emro cnotphy a.fter publication: O c c a s i o n a I OWPHPYO NHEAMS NW'TK MINYA S Tumw TIH JAUT MSTR HSE DAAR-D rnnninnnl memPD/s WALEWIALY.ZS P.O.ARNTSD S PUEGRGSEISSTTE NMTR RSE ­
31 mmoonntlhh-s- $$4284..0000 drizzle today 1 FOORNCCEFUWL A& PJOMSITnIOtWN Mûmr VABN6 PAOINRTS ITS N'T FAVORS THEM* PTOHRATT DUARVEESN ­ SUSPECTED DAVENPORT HAS A SERIOUS
SHE USED DRUG DEPENDENCY!
Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est. with show ;is ; WE INFER FROM THAT? yajAPE 7 DRUGS! _/ DRUG\S! THEM \
1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est. 1879). continuing this
Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc./Communi­
evening. High
cations des Cantons Inc. Offices and plant located at 2850 Delorme Street,
Sherbrooke, Quebec, J1K 1 Al. today 14. Low
Second class registration number 1064.
Color separations by Prospect Lltho, Rock Forest. tonight 0.
Tuesday: sun­
ny with a high
Member of Canadian Prass
Member of the of 14.
Audit Bureau of Circulation
> 1
The RECORD—Monday. October 27. 1986—3
The Townships #ir1e__c__o_t«mhge'j
300 turn out for peace walk;
urged to keep up the battle
a* By Philip Authicr ding a short rendition of the story The council also took advantage.
of King Arthur and his Knights of the throng to launch a petition to
SHERBROOKE — With ban­ who. he said, are evidence that have Sherbrooke declared a nu­
ners. walking canes, flags and peace is possible in the world. clear free zone. Similiar petitions
good will, about 300 people turned ROUND TABLE are already circulating in places
out for this city's annual walk for “That's proof we can have a like North Hatley and Stanstead.
__. i i peace.
round table and peace.” he said
^ uA1 Under sunny skies and with spi­
"That's what is needed now. GROWING ARSENAL
rits high, the small crowd of
There’s no way we can do anything Fr. Cambron. in an interview,
people, which had gathered near
without such a round table." said the most important thing for
Howard Park, made its way
His story proved popular with people interested in peace to do to­
through a busy downtown to a tiny
the audience, many of them day is get together in groups. In
park on the Magog River.
youngsters. Some had created this way, they can have more suc­
4 v There they joined a group from their own peace drawings and Ca- cess convincing the masses of the*-
Caritas-Sherbrooke in inaugura­
ritas Sherbrooke presented the urgent need to do something about'
ting a peace trail which winds
*m best artists with gifts. the growing arsenal of war ma­
along the river.
Many people also turned up to chines around the world. * *■
The march, sponsored by the
lend a hand planting trees along He said too often people are so,;
Conseil rie la paix de l'Est rie, fea-
the city’s new peace trail, a joint wrapped up in asserting their indi ­
; lured songs and many colorful
CHARMES-Caritas Sherbrooke viduality and capitalist instincts
: picket signs and capped off a week
project. Trees representating Man that they forget the world is on a
of peace activities in Sherbrooke.
•V I, and Woman were planted, as well precarious balance. On top of that;
; It also marked the beginning of a
Ü 11 as many others. they associate mass movement for
: week devoted to disarmament by
Thérèse Rochette, a spokesman peace with leftist groups, when in
: the United Nations.
for Caritas-Sherbrooke, compared fact the average peace-loving per*
"For at least a short while, there
the tree planting to striving for son is just that: average. He noted
; was peace." Fr. Gérard Cambron,
peace. Like a tree, she said, peace the presence of many families in
With banners, flags and plenty of good will, about — participated in this year's Sherbrooke peace a local priest, told the band at the needs to be sown, cultivated and the crowd.
300 people — including local Boy Scouts and Guides march. end of the march. He was conclu­ tended. It is a fragile thing. A spokesman for the Scouts and
At the end of the march, organi­ Guides in the group said Scout
zers were pleased with the results. founder Baden Powell was a man
"I find this very encouraging,” who believed in peace and had a
Jean Vigneux. president of the tremendous respect for nature.
Township’s Peace Council said. “What we’re showing is that
"There’s a presence, we know, Scouts (and the other groups) are
even if some people didn't come to open to the world," the spokesman
the march.” said
Sherbrooke mayor denies charge
Candidate says mayor
Pelletier is keeping
too many secrets
By Philip Authier
Municipal
SHERBROOKE-The mayoral­
ty candidate who is taking on in­
elections ’86
cumbent mayor Jean Paul Pelle­
tier in this month’s municipal elec­
tion says recent attacks on his can­
didacy fly in the face of democracy Relying largely on articles re-;;
and the voters will not be fooled. searched by François Gougeon of'
“1 find it indecent." Hilaire Béli­ the daily La Tribune Béliveau ac­
veau said Friday. "It’s an affront
cused the 49-year-old mayor of keev
to democracy. Is it only King John piin g too man!y 1 t■ h. in1 gs’ f• romj J thve
Paul Pelletier who can offer his people.
services to the population?” “In Sherbrooke, there are se­
“Another citizen can’t offer to
crets, too many secrets, (about the4
the population a different pro­ mayor's trips)," Béliveau said at d
gram?"
news conference in his Brooks
Béliveau, the councillor who at Street campaign office. "The ba­
first said he would not run against lance sheet is easy to create: mys­
Pelletier and then decided to go for
terious trips, rumors, blank che-’
it, was responding to comments ques. This is a camouflage of ex­
made by the mayor last week. Pel­
penses. This does not create a deaf
letier, in a strongly worded letter administration.”
to the media, says Béliveau’s cam­ "We have wanted to know for1
paign is based on vengeance for four years, we have been asking
Winding its way along the meandering Magog River, Sherbrooke now The Catholic Women's League ofSt-Patrick’s parish was one of many past disputes. questions for four years." he said.
has its own peace trail. The route, which has been lined with trees, was groups which planted trees along the peace trail. Here (from left to
PICKS UP “He has been travelling for four
inaugurated by CHARMES president Roger Gingues, Caritas- right) Betty Patry, Geraldine Fortier and Irene Poulin finish off the
The note, the first real sign of life years and he does not answer.”
Sherbrooke representative Thérèse Rochette (middle) and Sherbrooke job. in an up-until-now lacklustre cam­ TRIPS POINTLESS?
MNA André Hamel. paign, has brought the tempera­ At the same time, Béliveau as
ture between the two candidates to serts. the only businesses which
A dormant account can mean a windfall the boiling point. They are now ex­ have chosen the city's industrial
changing barbs on almost a daily park have been local ones, despite
basis and probably will continue the mayor’s foreign trips. And any
tice to the address on file, again "That's the last active attempt The list of dormant accounts until Sunday when voters get to projects which originated from the
by Robert Fisher
informing the owner of the ac­ to reach the individuals concer­ the Bank of Canada controls is speak their minds. Both Pelletier outside were undertaken by prêt
for Mainland Press count's state of dormancy.”. ned." Payer says. available in any of its branch of­ and Béliveau have called press vious administrations, he said.
Either Canadians are forgetful FORGETFUL fices across the country, stored conferences for today. "I believe the mayor has to ac­
people or else they've got more Accounts usually become dor­ HEIRS CAN CLAIM on microfiche’. All you have to In addition, candidates are count to the citizens who pay his1
money than they know what to do mant when a person moves from After that, one of two things can do is walk into any Bank of Cana­ jockeying for position in eight of salary and his expenses.” Bélivead
with. one town to another and doesn't happen, excluding of course the da office and ask to see the list. the city’s districts. Politicking is said.
Since 1945, the number of dor­ bother to close them, leaving mo­ option of the original account- Then write the Bank of Canada brisk in the rest of the Townships Pelletier said on the weekend he;
mant accounts in the Bank of Ca­ ney in the bank. More often than holder to claim his of her savings. central office in Ottawa (Bank of too. Major centres like Richmond, has nothing to hide from the public
nada’s files has grown to an unbe- not, the person simply forgets If the amount is less than $50. Canada, 245 Sparkes St.. Ottawa, Cowansville, Asbestos and Magog and that the candidate is just plain
lievable 960,000, representing about the account, and it sits the Bank of Canada keeps it on Ont.. K1A 0G9), and ask that your are in the midst of their own cam­ wrong when he says no foreign bu •
some $56.6 million that has gone there, accumulating interest. file, and the owner has another 20 money be returned. paigns in this the last week for poli­ sinesses have been attracted to the
unclaimed. And those figures But don’t think there are for­ years in which to claim it. if it "The only thing you have to do ticos to score points with the popu­ city. He told La Tribune that Béli
could rise by another 30,000 and tunes just sitting there for the continues to be untouched, after is get in touch with us, and we’ll lation. veau must have spent his last four
$10 million respectively by the asking. Although Payer says the 20 years the money is automati­ look your case up in our files." On the weekend, in Sherbrooke years on council in something of a
year’s end. largest unclaimed account to cally turned over to the Finance Payer says. “If we’ve got the ac­ at least, there was considerable in­ coma to not realize what has hap­
The good news is that, wrhile make it to the Bank of Canada (a Department. count. the matter is usually clea­ terest in the advance polls, the di­ pened on the economic scene.
most people don’t know it, they process which will be described! If the amount is over $50, the red up in about a month, depen­ rector of elections reports. About Béliveau on the other hand said it
can get their money back if they was $140,000. most of the dormant Bank of Canada will keep it on ding on the number of requests 1,000 people voted. was time to re-evaluate the role of.
want to. even if their account is accounts contain less than $100. file, and the owner or his or her we’re handling at the time." For those who have not voted, the industrial development
dormant. In fact, the average size of a rightful heirs can pick it up at any And don’t get the wrong idea — there are seven days left to think commission, especially since fede­
An account is classed dormant dormant account is just $59. Nine­ time. Canadians do reclaim their mo­ about it and in the Sherbrooke ral grants are drying up and Sher­
if there is no activity, such as de­ ty-one per cent contain less than "What happens sometimes,” ney. Last year, about 2,000 people mayoralty race, the pace stands to brooke will need to work harder to
posits or withdrawals, over a pe­ $100. and 82 per cent hold under Payers says, “is that a person will got back some$l million. As well, pick up considerably. draw big business into the Towns­
riod of at least two years. $50. open an account that he or she there’s an added bonus: if your On Friday Béliveau, 64, in addi hips.
According to Fern Payer, pay­ The $50 mark is a cut-off point doesn't want his spouse to know money was in an interest-bearing lion to taking a few jabs at Pelle­ At the same time, he said, the
ments officer for the Bank of Ca­ in handling unclaimed accounts, about. That depositor might die. savings or chequing account, the tier, trotted out his own armored city must not forget its traditional
nada, after two years the charte­ Payer says. and still the family knows nothing interest it has accumulated will vehicle to take on the Pelletier mu economic base, which also needs
red bank which holds the account After an account has been un about the account." be tacked on to the capital. chine. bolstering, and that co-operation
must send a written notice to the touched for a total of nine years, Another thing that might hap­ So, whether you are a person His target: Pelletier’s personal with neighboring municipalities
person who opened it. the chartered banks will send it, pen. Payer says, is that people who has moved around a lot, or expenses as head of the city’s in will mean stronger regional econo­
"That’s to inform the depositor along with a list of others from all don’t understand the laws and whether you are just exception- dustrial development commission. mic performance
that the account has become dor­ its branches, to the Inspector- don’t know the money is still nally forgetful by nature, think
mant." says Payer. Three years General of Banks, w ho in turn ar­ there. Well it is, and it’s not that hack. There may be a small but
To donate money for research,
later, at the end of five years of ranges to have all the names lis­ complicated a procedure to get it interesting windfall about to en­
dormancy, they send another no- ted in the Canada Gazette. back. ter your life.
to pledge your kidneys for
Jury trial for brothers after assaults
transplant, or to find out more,
contact your local Kidney
COWANSVILLE — Two cumstances surrounding the ag­ come to her assistance. been fearful of talking to authori­
brothers from Missisquoi county gressions. The victim said she had told her ties because she was aware of the Foundation of Canada.
were sent to jury trial following a She mentioned how the first as­ mother about the aggressions but violent nature of her brothers.
preliminary hearing on charges of sault occured in one brother’s auto­ the mother died before she could do She finally told her story to one of
aggravated sexual aggression and mobile near Farnham and of sub- anything to help. her sisters and they went to the lo­
incest. soquent ones in the family home, In the spring of 1986, the victim cal t’LSC. The Quebec Police
Their names can not be revealed not too far from the residence of thought her godfather — the other Force was called in.
as their sister is an adolescent The the brother brother — was going to help her. Defence lawyers said they had
14-year-old girl was questioned by She told the hearing, in front of Unfortunately that was not the nothing to say. no witnesses to be
Crown attorney Henry Key- provincial court Judge Claude Le- case. heard, and no voluntary state­
THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA
serlingk and cross-examined by veillé. that one brother had raped The victim told the court she was ments. The judge ordered a jury
defence lawyers Daniel Giard and her at least 10 times. She never afraid to tell her father of the trial. Improving the odds. On life.
Daniel Lavallée for more than two cried for help because she realized events because she felt he would If convicted as charged, they
hours. The victim told of the cir­ (here was nobody near enough to have killed her brothers. She had face a maximum of 14 years in jail.
t
1—The RECORD—Monday. October 27. 1986
—___ fogl
itccora
Editorial
The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897
Clowning around Canada has to learn about U.S. lawmaking
— with a purpose
WASHINGTON (CPi — The one Juliet O’Neill finance the superfund. It may violate tions of them.
thing that’s predictable about the U.S.
GATT’s “national treatment” rules Congress, unwilling to give up such
legislative process is its unpredictabi­
which bars discrimination against fo­ legislative power to the president, has
We’ve always known they were a bunch of lity.
reign companies in taxation and other rejected the idea. It’s no wonder,
clowns — our politicians, that is. And now, for Proposals that seem to have a IN WASHINGTON matters. when it gives congressmen a chance
once, they have put their comedic talents to chance of surviving one week appear The situation puts Reagan in the po­ to slip proposals into important bills
work for a good cause. dead the next. Suddenly, they’re ne­ sition of being able to side with oppo­ in the last-minute crush of legislative
gotiated back on the agenda, off
Last night a group of Ottawa stars, mostly nents of a measure — Canada and activity that always precedes adjour­
again, and back, winding up as the
high-profile politicians, got together to roast ral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, other trading partners in this case — nments like the latest one.
law of the land.
one of Canada’s favorite political scapegoats. It's a flexible, fluid system, guided an international pact signed by 93 and to blame the dirty deed on Reagan has vetoed 50 bills since he
Transport Minister John Crosbie. He’s taken by a constant struggle among indivi­ countries. Congress while signing on the dotted became president almost six years
MAY BE COMPLAINTS line.
his fair share of potshots in the past, but this dual politicians, geographical re­ ago. Congress has overturned six of
Canada is considering complaints ACCEPTS BILLS
time it was all in good spirit as the event was gions, the Republican and Democra­ those vetos, the most recent one being
to the GATT about both measures, In a way, it appears to put Reagan
designed to raise money for Rich Hansen’s tic parties, Congress and the White Reagan’s veto of sanctions against
one buried in a U.S. deficit-reduction in a luxurious position of appearing to
Man in Motion World Tour. Hansen is the House. South Africa. Congress can override a
bill and the other in a bill extending be blackmailed into approving so­
young paraplegic who’s travelling around the President Ronald Reagan may not the so-called superfund to clean up mething he doesn’t like because the presidential veto with a vote of two-
world in a wheelchair to raise awareness of the like every clause of a bill that toxic wastes. balance of a bill is either palatable or thirds in the 435-member House of Re­
Congress sends to him to sign into law presentatives and the 100-member Se­
capabilities of the disabled, and money for spi­ The one in the deficit bill that Cana­ necessary.
and he has the power to veto bills. But nate.
nal cord research. da opposes imposes a customs user But it has also been an endless
if he has only a minor complaint here
Voters often take offence at the antics of poli­ fee on all imports from Canada and source of frustration to him He has Congress passed a lot of major le­
or there in a bill, he’s bound to sign it.
ticians in the House of Commons, finding the most other countries as of Dec. 1. It called many times for the right to a gislation last week and Reagan is ex­
Thus it is that two bills he signed
spectacle of grown men going after each other into law in the last week contain mea­ may violate GATT rules which say line-item veto in which the president pected to sign most of the bills into
with insults and vicious barbs somehow be­ sures opposed by Canada and consi­ customs fees can only be used to cover would have the authority to veto por­ law. Appeals by Canada for a veto of
costs of customs services. tions of bills. The U.S. constitution the deficit bill, on grounds the cus­
neath the dignity of the institution. They can’t, dered by his own White House advi­
The other one slaps a higher tax on says the president can accept or re- toms fee is protectionist, fell on deaf
however, have any complaints about the politi­ sers to be likely violations of the Gene-
imported oil than domestic oil to help jert an entire bill but cannot veto por­ ears.
cians' weekend diversion this wreek. Thanks to
years of practice in the political arena, the You thought you knew something about Newfies?
group was able to put on quite a show of wit,
and in doing so brought in at least $150,000 for
Hansen’s cause. AA mmaaiinnllaannddeerr rreefflleecct*ts; oonn wwhhaatt iitt''ss nnnerdt yvoounrr ffiirrsstt lleesscsonnn noff NNoewwffnonunnadilaannHd \Yro...u... ..m. ent.i• on .th.a.t you,’ ve nearl.y. .h.it You nod.
And that was after Hansen accepted a che­ like to arrive in Newfoundland and life: Slowdown.
three moose in the last 50 kilometres “Not today, my son. Sure, t’day’s a
que for $1 million from Prime Minister Mulro- take up life on the ‘ Rock. " It’s sign-on time at CBC. The ra­ and the guy at the cash register offers holiday.”
ney in an afternoon ceremony on Parliament dio’s blaring the Ode To Newfoun­ you a moose whistle for $15. You put it Orangemen’s Day.
By Stephen Thorne
Hill. dland, a beautiful choral hymn that on the hood of the car and it whistles. Orangemen’s Day?
After rolling through 34 countries and being DILDO POND, Ni'ld. (CP) — The can bring mist to a Newfoundlander’s You can't hear it but a moose can and Take heart, you’ll soon learn that
received as a hero everywhere he went, it is speed limit says 90 kilometres, but eye even at 6 a.m. clears out of the way. Newfoundland has more holidays
only appropriate that Hansen should have this you’re doing 100 because, after all, It can also bring many Newfoun­ When in Rome ... than any other Canadian province.
kind of reception here in his homeland. Mis­ this is the Trans-Canada Highway dlanders to attention quicker than Ca­ Besides, you’re rolling into Monday Besides, you can get your beer at the
sions like his are often the only way for re­ we’re talking about. nada’s national anthem. For them. and there’s a game on the tube to­ corner store.
Wham! Confederation in 1949 is only yester­ night. Baseball and beer. Your Newfoundland friend with the
search into various medical fields to progress,
The car plummets into a cavernous day, and Canada is still Canada and Hours later, as you pull into St. brogue chuckles and mumbles so­
given the endless expense of keeping scientists
hole in the road. Your heart leaps into Newfoundland is still Newfoundland. John’s, aching and tired, your first mething about the poor old CFAs
at w'ork in an area where so much painstaking your throat. You slow down. The road signs flit past — Gambo, priority is to get to a liquor store. CFAs?
effort has to be made before the faintest results Naw, you say, they can’t make Chapel Arm, Dildo Pond. You stop to ask directions but Come-From-Aways.
are evident. potholes that big on the Trans-Canada You need gas, so you pull into a ser­ you’re having trouble because the guy Thanks, you say, and off you go to
Not only did the receipts of the Man in Motion Highway. You speed up. vice station. Well, in Alberta they speaks a mile-a-minute with a thick the corner store.
tour nearly double with yesterday’s events (to Wham! may be paying 29 cents a litre and in Irish brogue, or is it something else?
$2.3 million), but the involvement of the coun­ So, with one eye peeled for potholes Cape Breton, just across the water, He’s helpful and he understands, GOT IT ALL
try’s celebrities also catapults Hansen ahead and the other for moose, you stick to it’s 42 cents but here it’s 53 cents and even if you don’t. But this is not your typical Cana-
in his quest to raise awareness of what disabled 80 km an hour along the only ribbon of you pour it yourself. TIS HOLIDAY dian-style corner store —bread, milk,
people can do. road stretching the 900 kilometres Better pick up some milk and a “Slow down, please,” you say. candy and cans. This corner store’s
across Newfoundland from Port aux pack of cigarettes. That’s $3.50 for 20 “OK. Two blocks down and take a left. got everything.
The organizers and politicians involved in
Basques to St. John's. smokes and $2.85 for two litres of Got it.” You grab your beer and wait, w'hile
last night's roast are to be congratulated for Congratulations. You’ve just lear­ milk. “What wasit-cha wanted — beer?” the cashier rings up some guy’s big
turning out and exercising their keen sense of
order of fresh fruit and vegetables,
humor for the sake of the Hansen project — and toilet tissue and salted beef. There’s a
particularly John Crosbie for permitting him­ full-blown supermarket a few blocks
self to be the butt of their jokes. It's good to see away, but never mind, this guy’s been
politicians calling a ceasefire in their partisan buying groceries and fishing licences
battles every once in awhile to work together here long before there were super­
on a worthy cause. markets in St. John’s.
“You’d better gimme some butts
LAUREL SHERRER
there, Joan,” he says.
“You want a pack or you gonna buy
Nova Scotia high ’em by da-each t’day, Harry?”
itgarry “Aw, jus’ gimme three. I’m tryin’
to cut down.”
on smuggler’s list ând-bieV^ml NkTMt) ^ Three cigarettes? Yup, a quarter
apiece. Legal, too.
You get your beer — $7 for six, chil­
led — and you're on your way. driving
By Maggie Marwah v It along the waterfront past fishmon­
HALIFAX (CP) — A smuggler's dream of a coastline gers and foreign fleets.
— the hundreds of inlets and islands that cut and dot the
map — has made Nova Scotia the top dropoff point for ON OWN TIME
marijuana, hashish and other cannabis products that Contrary to popular mainland opi­
enter Canada illegally. nion, it’s not always foggy in
Since the decade began. 65 to 70 tonnes of the narco­ s Newfoundland. Through the narrow
tics have been seized by Nova Scotia police, says Sgt. mouth of St. John’s harbor you can
Brent Crowhurst, co-ordinator of the province's RCMP oÇ-Üieir , see the faint speck of an approaching
drug squad. cargo ship carrying containers full of
1 hat total was most recently upped by the seizure food and clothing. That, you realize, is
Monday of a truckload of hashish near Baddeckon Cape why staples cost so much — most are
Breton Island, which quickly led New Brunswick police shipped in.
to another bust of a similar truck near Woodstock. Game time rolls around. The promo
RCMP aren’t commenting on the exact sizes of the two you saw last night said it starts at 9
shipments — they suspect more trucks are involved. p m. Toronto time. Let’s see now,
But they concede what they did grab was worth at least that’s 10 p.m. ADT. So you look at
$100 million. your watch and it’s 9:59 — 10:00.
This province has seized, up until last week, 40 per Switch on the tube. No game.
cent of all the cannabis products in Canada since 1980,” Huh? Let’s see this program guide.
Crowhurst said in an interview Thursday. “As of what It says 10:30 Monday Night Baseball.
happened this week— I haven't done all the math yet, fight—- So that’s why CBC always says “10
but Nova Scotia has now seized the majority of canna­ o’clock— 10:30 in Newfoundland.”
bis products in this country.” They're in their own time zone out
He was unable to provide a national total, as were here, a half-hour ahead.
RCMP headquarters in Ottawa. But Crowhurst estima­ Reset your watch, sit back and re­
ted Nova Scotia seizures to date could well account for lax. The adventure's just begun.
up to two-thirds of the country's haul.
A look at the magic language of the circus
The latest developments on the East Coast drug scene
come \V2 years after Nova Scotia RCMP seized 13
tonnes of hash worth $238 million in the South Shore
town of Lockeport. That haul, which landed seven Ame­
ricans in prison, may well have been the biggest in The smell of fresh gonk (poster Take my word dence men), cake-cutters (short­ phant trainer), the camel punk (came
paste) told you the circus was coming change artists) and shills (decoys),
Canadian history, and most certainly was the most va­ tender) and all the rest, and parade*
luable in Atlantic Canadian annals. to town. W'hile you were at school, the but decided this was a Sunday school round the ring.
bannermen (bill posters) had made a outfit (honest circus).
By BOB TAYLOR hor the next two hours, stunter
LOOK AT MAP lightning visit, leaving barns, fences GEEKS LINE UP
(acrobats) balanced and swung
To understand part of why Nova Scotia has become a and trees plastered with sheets (pos­ On the final evening, your parents
stripes roared, bulls stood on thei
gateway to the continent for cannabis importers, you ters) showing roaring lions, bulbous­ took you to the main performance at heads, rosin-backs (bareback riders
need only look at a map of Nova Scotia nosed clowns and bareback riders. Suddenly a trumpet sounded on the big top. A barker beside the box jumped through hoops, human pyra
A newcomer to the province would likely wow at the Weeks later, after what seemed like Main Street. You heard the clip-clop (ticket booth) shouted. "Roll up! Roll mids teetered, hokey-pokeys (jug
thousands of kilometres of coastline just waiting to be an eternity, the gilly train (circus of horses. Everyone hurried to gawk up! ” as geeks (patrons) lined up for glers) juggled. Joeys tumbled, tool
explored 7,400 kilometres to be exact, or just more at the parade. duckets (tickets).
train) arrived. "AH out!” the gaffer pratfalls, jammed themselves inti
than 11-3 times the width of Canada. Costumed women on prancing Inside the tent, the blues (cheap
(circus boss) shouted. Roustabouts toy cars, set their hats on fire am
The rum-runners of Prohibition knew well the largely quickly unloaded bulls (elephants), horses led the other carnies (carnival seats) filled first, before the star flung custard pies.
isolated coast offered more than scenic vistas. For people), followed by a wagonload of backs (reserved seats). Roving but­
ring stock (performing horses), Act followed act at breakneck pace
those hard, daring men who made high-speed dashes to windjammers (bandsmen) in frogged chers hawked popcorn and peanuts.
humps (camels) and cages of stripes Then came the climax. The cques
the eastern United States in boats laden with rum, uniforms tootling The Entry of the Stardust glittered in the air.
(tigers), spots (leopards) and other big Irian director called for silence
whisky and bathtub gin, the area was a haven from the cats. Gladiators. Come-in clowns (clowns to enter­ drums rolled, an ace trap man (tra
long arm of the law More floats. More horses and ri­ tain early arrivals) cavorted. A wo­
peze star) swung mightily, flev
A half-century later, the coast of Nova Scotia still Nearby, in a weed-filled lot, canvas- ders. man shrieked as a toby (seat clown) through the air, performed a death
attracts smugglers, and law enforcers still have a tough men (tent workers) hammered stakes Elephants shuffled into view, trunk sat in her lap. Suddenly the clowns defying triple turn to the “Oh’s” of tin
time getting at them But this time, the contraband is and heaved on ropes to the chant of to tail. Sneering camels lurched past. bounded off through the back door.
crowd - and was caught by his par
being dropped off on Canadian shores — modern-day "Ah, hebie, hobby, hobby, hole." The Caged lions and tigers snarled. Big The show was about to begin. tner. Riot panic ( a storm of applause)
rum worth billions of dollars big top (main tent) blossomed. smells (seals) honked. Old folks (mon­ The chandy (electrician) dimmed
At that moment, every boy hat
Ever since the 1970s, there have been periodic sei­ Smaller tents mushroomed to house keys) somersaulted. Convicts (ze­ the house lights. Trumpets sounded sawdust in his blood.
zures of marijuana and hashish cargoes, from yachts, the mitt joint (fortune teller), grease bras) trotted. Joeys (clowns) clowned. All eyes fastened on the centre ring
ships and vehicles near the seashore The illegal loads] stand (hamburger joint), binger (test- Finally the giant steam fiddle (cal and the equestrian director
coming from South America, Mexico, Europe, notherti your-strength machine), spindles hope) wheezed by. (ringmaster). Bob Taylor welcomes letters abou
Africa, among others, enter Canadian waters on large (wheels of fortune), lead joint (shoo­ In the afternoon you visited the “La dies and gentle men! Kids of language but cannot promise t<
so-called mother ships and are transferred at sea to ting gallery), gandy dancer (novelties midway, where the barkers (front all ages! Welcome to the greatest answer them individually. He is edi
boats that make the final dash to land seller), geek show (freak show), worm men), candy butchers (candy sellers) show on earth!" tor of the Canadian Press Stylebool
With 40 full-time drug enforcement personnel in Nova handler (snake charmer), pretty boy and rubber men (balloon sellers) vied PARADE STARTS ($12 including postage) and CP Cap:
Scotia, the RCMP could hardly afford stationing offi­ (strong man), slum worker (cheap- for the clems’ (customers') money. The band struck up. Through the and Spelling ($10). The address: Thi
cers at every cove and on every bluff to catch smug­ jewelry vendor) and picture gallery You watched for clip merchants back door came the animals, kinkers Canadian Press, 36 King St. E., To
glers, Crowhurst said (tattooed man). (swindlers), soft-song men (confi­ (performers), the bull hooker (ele­ ronto, Ont M5C 2L9.
The KKl'OIU)—Monday. October 27. 1!W6—5
Farm and Business *1____ftei
uccom
It s the egg man!’ who has been delivering eggs for 50 years
By Ellen Steese finger or delicately removes a foal, a slender little beast, comes
Slatt Writer. The Christian Science Monitor feather with a large hand. along for the ride. "They don't be­
Sometimes the customer is wai­ have if you don't have the little
NORTHFIELD. N.H. - Every ting for him. As Southwick pulls up ones,” says Southwick. "She plows
Friday. Bert Southwick delivers in front of one house, a little voice a row of beans without him. but this
by horse and buggy here in can be heard calling. "It's the Egg is too long a job; she's got to feed
Northfield and neighboring Tilton Man! It’s the Egg Man!" And a girl him before we're done.”
He s been doing it since he got out runs out to pat Misty’s patient vel­ CAR A SIGN
of school — "pretty close to 50 vet nose. We pull over again; a boy in a
years," he says; then thinks a mi­ Often, though, he simply leaves crewcut hops off his bike and be­
nute and adds that next year it will the eggs in the mailbox by arrange­ gins patting the foal almost furti­
be 50 years. ment. Of one such customer, he vely. glancing up now and then
As he goes, he makes his way says. "They had an ugly dog. that’s with a faint tight smile. Southwick
through a kind of general rejoicing how it started. I've been leaving it sets a carton down on a doorstep. "I
of children and dogs. The children in the mailbox for 20 years, I kind of half thought they didn't
love his horse. Misty, and at every guess.” want any for two weeks, but the car
stop they erupt from out behind Ask him why he prefers the horse is there,” he says.
houses to recklessly rip up their and buggy and he says, simply: Southwick extends credit for ma­
father's good lawns, holding out “It’s a lot easier. The truck never ny customers, though sometimes
grass for her on flat palms. gets educated.” Then he adds, with there’ll be a dollar for the week's
The adults are more apprecia­ a little sideways glance and a grin. eggs stuck in cartons between the
tive of Southwick’s status as the “You have to make sure it stays.” door and the screen.
man who delivers eggs, door to TRUCK IN WINTER “Don't you charge interest?”
door, by horse and buggy. "Yes, Southwick says he occasionally asks one man in a baseball cap. “I
Bert is quite a celebrity," they’ll goes around in a truck in the winter feel pretty thankful if I can get the
say proudly, giving him a little pat when it’s icy, but he doesn’t care principal,” Southwick answers.
on the arm. much for it. “You never have time Misty pulls over at a small gray-
to look at your eggs or tend to your house and two children immediate­
LED BY MISTY
boxes or anything,” he explains. “If ly rush out and begin feeding her
It's a charming entourage led by you were going a long way between grass, which is graciously accep­
Misty, magnificent in a red nose towns or doing it continually, that ted. Their mother, who follows Bert Southwick hits the trail in his
tassel, her black mane draped over would be a different story.” them out, says, I'm from Detroit. I egg truck drawn by two horses.
one eye; the cart, yellow inside, Misty knows the route and usual­ tell my folks about this and they
gwrheeeenl so uwtistihd es, phoakse sr eadn dw omoedteanl olyr psuulblstl eo vteurg waitt hth oen lrye ian ss,o aftn wd hsooa­ ltahuegreh’.s Ta hgeuyy cwahno’ t cobmeleies vaer otuhnadt nwihnog htahdr ebee eyno uhnitcgh isnkga tae briodaer.ders
rims. "They used to use it to go metimes without any prompting at with a horse with eggs.” At last, we are flopping up
from East Tilton to Laconia; it was all. One has to admire the horse’s We pull over again and two little Southwick’s driveway. By this
a milk wagon when I bought it,” obedience: “It’s part of her reli­ fairylike children from England time, what seems unnatural is
Southwick says. “They were get­ gion,” says Southwick, with the begin patting Misty, while the gleaming cars and rock music and
tsicnagr cperre nttoyw s.”carce. They’re a lot saMmies tsyi dheawsa hyas dg lhaenrc ee xacnidtin ggr inm.o­ tlahergye’r eb lvoinsdit inAgm keereicpsa ns awyoinmg atno tsaklalyte nboaaturdrasl. isA ntod liwstheant tose tehme su ntoe­­
Inside the carriage, there is just ments. The first time Southwick Southwick, “I think it’s just won­ ven rattle-creak of the carriage,
room for Bert and a visitor and the was out with her, she got too close derful. You’ve made their day.” the clop, clop, clop of the horses’
shelf full of eggs, which repose in to an intersection and the cars “Ta-ta.” says the little boy as we hoofs, and the wet sounds of the
egg cartons of different varieties, were coming straight at her. “She head off again. horses ripping grass and chewing
as they are all recycled. Before de­ reared on her hind legs and those CONDO DEVELOPMENT it.
livering, Southwick always opens cars scattered like a flock of We pass Southwiek’s father's And it seems absolutely logical
the box and frowns down on it, ma­ chickens,” Southwick says. “But land, now the site of a condomi­ to be peering out at the 20th centu
bkirnogk esnu;r eh en osncer aopfe tsh ea nc oengtge nwtsi tha rea shMe nisetyv eisr dao nweo irtk iangga imn.o”ther; her nstiuamrt gdoeivnegl ouppmheilnl,t , gaenndtl yt hjeetnt iswoe- drye nfr obumg gthye. safety of the little woo­ 4*
» »•>*«
A
RRSP proposals are tricky but easy
By Patti Tasko vate pension plan. dual earning $45,000 who was not a
— Dollar limits on RRSP contri­ member of a private pension plan
The Canadian Press butions will be increased to $9,500 was limited to $5,500 in RRSP
Complex. in 1988 and will rise $2,000 a year to contributions. In 1988, based on
That’s what most people are cal­ $15,500 in 1991. earnings of $45,000 in 1987 and the
ling Ottawa’s proposed new rules — Your RRSP contribution limit same pension situation, that indivi­
MONITOR
on registered retirement saving will be based on the amount you dual will be entitled to an RRSP
plans. earned the year before —- not the contribution of $8,100 — 18 per cent
Take heart, however — retire­ current year, as it is now. This will of $45,000.
ment planner Tom Delaney says give your employer and Ottawa But Delaney would like to see a
the new rules are so complex time to make the necessary calcu­ greater sense of urgency in appro­
they’re simple. lations. ving the RRSP changes, as well as Southwick’s horses are a magnet for neighborhood children.
How's that? — You will be able to carry unu­ other government plans to in­
Well, when the new rules take ef­ such as one fully paid by his em­ sed RRSP contribution limits crease the portability of pensions
fect in 1988 — they still have to be ployer, “was really creaming it,” forward for seven years. The state­ from job to job and to guarantee Never worry about
passed into law — the government says Delaney, because he could ment Revenue Canada will send surviving spouses will receive
will start mailing annual state­ contribute the same amount of tax- you each November will also keep their dead spouses’ pensions.
ments to all taxpayers, telling deductible savings to an RRSP as track of the amounts you are enti­ As it is, the changes don’t apply your water again...
them how much they can contri­ someone with a more modest pen­ tled to carry forward. for this tax year or next.
bute to their RRSPs. That’s so they sion. “People should be pleased and
— Procrastinators will still have
don’t have to go through the The new proposals aim to give until March of the following year to relieved” with the proposals,
complicated process of figuring people of comparable incomes and make contributions. But early maintains Delaney — but they
out the amount themselves. pension benefits the same tax birds — those who contribute to should also pressure politicians to Let Oes give you a
The changes are an attempt to breaks for retirement saving. their RRSPs early in the year to whip the changes through the law­
make the system fair for both tax­ Having the government figure allow money to compound tax-free making process quickly so people new well and water
payers with private pension plans out contribution amounts means for a longer period — will have to who are close to retirement can system in just 2 days
and those without. that “for the individual it’s going to guess at how much they’ll be enti­ take advantage of them.
Under the old rules, those
be a lot simpler,” says Delaney, tled to contribute, attempt a calcu­ • Free estimate • Free consultation
without pension plans could contri­
spokesman on RRSPs for the lation themselves (there is a for­ cA dieatthy Jtecirt isa • Certified, competent operators
bute 20 per cent of their income, up
Consumers’ Association of Cana­ mula), or wait until they receive • Complete water system with 5 year guarantee
to a maximum of $5,500, to an
da. “He’s got a lot less worries than their notice in November.
RRSP. (The government plans to he used to.” MANY UNCOVERED
increase the limit for 1986 and ’87 to
Delaney likes the changes be­
$7,500.)
OTHER CHANGES cause they give greater tax assis­
People with pension plans — re­ There are a few other changes in tance for retirement saving to the the water man
gardless of their benefits — were the new rules: more than 60 per cent of the labor
limited to a combined maximum
— The new RRSP contribution force not covered by private pen­
contribution of $3,500 for both their Walter Oes — 514-243-6454
limit will be 18 per cent of your ear­ sion plans.
pension plan and their RRSP.
nings, up to a set dollar limit, mi­ Under the old rules, an indivi-
nus the so-called “pension adjus­
PENSIONS DIFFER
tment” — a figure calculated by
This means that an employee
Revenue Canada that represents
with a “Cadillac” pension plan.
the benefits provided by your pri­
‘ "Our winding roads and streams"
L.G. Connor
Garth E. Montgomery
563-3168
an exhibition of oil paintings Lennoxville
567-3314
by Richard Dion Roland Séguin
Beebe Luc
Gordon Ladd Ed. Gaunter
873-3378 Thlvlerge
North Hatley
842-4187
■*..
Gilles Dion
Choice The team that serves you better N
with the best prices.
^ k v
W* . A»;. f
of colors and for good second hand
y i
%v equipment cars
Fred Lussier Yves Gaudreau
Accountant Parts Manager
After Sales
Service
Lowland cedars
See us before buying laude Martin Martin Roy has always been our
at: “Homestead’' Exhibition Hall Ayj Service Manage^Service^Manaqer
strength
3905, route 147, Lennoxville, Que.
843-6571
[phone]
October 25th to November 2nd inclusive Dion Chevrolet OldsmoMIe
Saturday- 9:00 a m. to 5:00 p.m. Nell
Sunday-1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 2200 Sherbrooke St. ^ IRC. McTavleh
Monday to Friday-11:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. Liliane Dion Magog * Tel: [phone]
843-4197
Artist in attendance on weekends
CAR AND TRUCK RENTAL
1
6—The RECORD—Monday. October 27. UtSti
Living
—____ ftej
HBcara
social notes
£
50th wedding anniversary
Their family extends love, congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and
Mrs. Sydney Williams of Bolton Centre. Quebec who recently celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Haft
Bowen-Toone Bennett-Cunningham wed
Sharleen Bowen and Lee Toone announce their marriage, Saturday,
June 28, 198(i. at Rock Island. Quebec. Sharleen is the eldest daughter of A lovely late summer wedding After the ceremony, Lanny and
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bowen of Rock Island. The couple are residing at took place at St. Barnabas Angli­ Allison rode to the park in North
3033 South Fraser Street, Aurora, Colorado, 80014. can Church, North Hatley, on Sep­ Hatley for pictures in a horse-
tember 6, 1986, when Allison Ben­ drawn carriage, driven by Joy Sa­
Golden wedding anniversary nett, daughter of Laurence and Ja­ wyer. En route to the reception at
net Bennett, North Hatley, and the North Hatley Legion, the
Lance Cunningham, son of Audrey couple stopped briefly to visit the
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lowry ry cake decorated in white and
Cunningham, Waterville, and the bride's maternal grandmother.
were guests of honour at a garden gold-centered with gold roses and
late Alton Cunningham, exchan­ Mrs. Hazel Browning, as ill-health
1 party given by their children. Vio- the numeral 50. An enjoyable after­
ged vows. Rev. Keith Perry-Gore kept her from attending the wed­
* la. Russel. Bill and Bruce to help noon was spent reminiscing with
officiated the double-ring ceremo­ ding.
them celebrate their Golden Anni­ relatives and friends from Portage
ny. The organist was Mrs. Nellie The bridal table was centered
versary. The table on the lawn was la Prairie, Richmond Hill and
Sprigings. The guest pews were de­ with a three-tier wedding cake,
centered with a two-tier anniversa­ other points of Ontario, Montreal
corated with alternating blue and made by Lois McCourt. The cake,
and the surrounding area. white bows while a basket of yellow decorated in white with blue hearts
and white summer flowers trim­ and flowers, was topped with a fili­
Gilbert-Beauregard wedding med the altar. gree heart and miniature bride and
groom bears
The bride, given in marriage by
The bride's uncle, Doug Miller of
Georgeville’sSt. George's Angli­ Wanda Heckley-Lewis, a life­ her father, looked lovely in a full
Montreal acted as master of cere­
can Church was the scene of a pret­ long friend of Sharon's, was ma­ length satin gown wùth high nec­
monies and her cousin. Mike Tay­
ty fall wedding when on October 11. tron of honour. Her dress was a lo­ kline, trimmed with sheer yoke
lor of North Hatley introduced the
19 8 (i. Sharon Wanda, elder vely blue silk and she carried a and lace appliqués on the bodice,
50th wedding anniversary head table.
daughter of Jollinc and Arnold Gil­ bouquet of blue and white carna­ sleeves and full skirt. The chapel-
During the meal, Ken welcomed
bert of Magog was married to Da­ tions. length train was accented by a
Allison into the family and wished
On the afternoon of September 28, 100 relatives and friends gathered to niel. elder son of Alice and Alcide Daniel was handsomely attired single ruffle. A short veil fell from
the couple all the best. He also
honor the 50th anniversary of Alban and Beatrice Martel. The event was Beauregard, also of Magog, Que. in a grey pin-striped suit. His tie her matching hat. Allison chose a
mentioned how pleased the family
a complete surprise. They were told that their son George was at a dart Rev. Keith Dickerson officiated and handkerchief matched the cascade bouquet of miniature ele­
was to have his grandfather Harry
meeting at the Elmwood and that they were being taken to the Long at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. bride's dress. The groom's best gance and light pink carnations,
Ord. 90years young, inattendance.
Branch for lunch. Their daughter Lorraine asked them if they would like Frances Evans was the organist. friend. Richard Gagnon, acted as white shasta daisies, white pinoc-
Following a buffet meal, dancing
to come in and see the new dart boards and new room that has been fixed The bride, escorted on the arm of best man. chio poms and baby's breath.
was enjoyed to the recorded music
over. On entering the door was opened and there sat friends and relatives her father was radiant in an ankle- The wedding reception was held
to greet them on this happy occasion. length silk cornflower blue dress. at the Army, Navy and Air Force For his wedding. Lanny chose a of Don Reed, assisted by Ricky Be-
pale grey tuxedo with tailcoat. He land. During the evening, Allison
The room was beautifully decorated by their granddaughters Kathy A small white-felt hat trimmed Veterans Hall, Magog.
wore a red bowtie and cummer­ tossed her bouquet which was
and Laurie Ann Martel and grandson Brady Smith. Grandson Kevin with an ostrich feather and pinned The buffet table was centered
bund and a boutonniere of two mi­ caught by Lydia Alessi of Mon­
Smith was unable to attend due to car accident the morning before. with sparkling sequins adorned with a four-tiered cake. A minia­
niature elegance carnations. treal. Serge Hebert of Waterloo
The master of ceremonies was their grandson Brady Smith He told a her head. Her bouquet consisted of ture bride and groom were positio­
Allison’s sister Susan as maid of acquired the garter thrown by
few stories on their early life before they were married. All was a beauti­ fresh white and blue carnations. ned under a tiny crystal bell which
honour, wore a full-length gown of Lanny.
ful story. Then lunch was served. A beautiful buffet and wedding cake The bride’s daughter. Jennifer, topped the cake.
pale blue with detached white lace The evening prior to the wedding
was served. The buffet was made by Kathy and Ann Martel. The wedding acted as flower girl and ring bea­ All wish Sharon and Daniel
collar. She carried a nosegay of the groom’s mother entertained
cake was a three tier cake decorated by their daughter Lorraine Smith. rer. She was appropriately dressed congratulations and warm wishes
white daisies, miniature light blue following the rehearsal. A deli­
Guests were from Lennoxville. Georgeville. North Hatley. Sherbrooke in co-ordinating pale shades of blue for a happy and prosperous life to­
and Montreal and white. gether. and white carnations, pink lilies cious buffet lunch was enjoyed.
and baby’s breath. Sunday morning family and
Ken Cunningham acted as best friends gathered af the bride’s pa­
Killing yourself after 75 makes no sense at all man for his brother. He wore a rents' home for brunch and to see
light grey tuxedo with royal blue Lanny and Allison off for their one-
bowtie and cummerbund and a month honeymoon to western Ca­
pink boutonniere. nada.
Dear Ann Landers : Those letters Ann sure your husband didn't believe married. It hasn't made one bit of
The bride’s mother chose a pale On September 1. Allison had
from children whose parents me when he answered the phone difference.
blue street-length dress with white been taken completely by surprise,
committed suicide troubled me be­ and I told him who I was. I have everything 1 want and
accesories and corsage of pink with a linen shower held at the
cause I plan to kill myself when 1 My readers will be relieved to need but I have no idea what we are
sweetheart roses and white carna­ groom's brother's home, hosted by
am widowed or 75, whichever know that you certainly are not worth, where the assets are or how
Landers tions. Lois McCourt and assisted by the
comes first. I will leave a note committed to your plan as your let­ to take care of them in case my
The groom's mother was attired groom's sister Sherry Beland and
saying, “It’s been a wonderful par­ ter indicated. In fact you sounded husband should die before me. He
ty, but it s time to go ", much more open and reasonable says running the house is MY job in a street-length dress of aqua his niece Cindy Beland.
I've been researching a way to than I had expected. and to stop poking my nose into his with white accessories and a yel­ Lanny and Alliso's friends and
carry out my plan so that it will be By the time you are 75 you proba­ financial affairs. low sweetheart rose and white car­ relatives wish them success and
easiest on my two children. They parents are lonely, bored, and not bly will have great-grand-children You said. “See a lawyer”. Ann. nation corsage. happiness in their future together.
are only 20 and 22 years younger in great health, although loved and who will give you an addeed incen­ he IS a lawyer. There isn't another
than 1. My grandchildren will be well cared for. tive to stick around. one in this town 1 can turn to
26, 27 and 28 by the time I'm 75 1 I'd like to hear from children in Your notion that the quality of without making fools out of both of
have just about settled on a combi their 40s, 50s and 60s whose parents life cannot improve after 70 is us. What should I do now? —
nation of alcohol and drugs. have committed suicide. Wasn't hogwash. Many artists, musicians, FRUSTRATED IN ARIZONA
My grandfather lived to be 98. there a feeling of relief along with scientists, inventors and writers DEAR FRUS: Seek advice from
My parents were relieved when he the sadness? Certainly these chil did their best work in their 70s and your banker. If you don’t get ample
died. The are in their late 80s and dren didn’t feel abandoned. I can 80s. I hope to be among them. satisfaction, go to a lawyer outside A touch
going strong, but rapidly running understand those feelings in a Dear Ann Landers: There's your social circle who can be trus­ of
out of money. My husband’s younger person, but surely not in a enough trouble now so 1 cannot ted to keep his mouth shut. Class!
mother is 93. widowed for 10 years, 40- or 50-year-old. give you my name and adress. I'll
quite wealthy, sweet-natured, and Will you give me your views on have to read your advice in the
uncomplaining. But she said as re­ this subject. Ann? MADE MY paper. INSTANT RELIEF
cently as yesterday. The Lord has DECISION IN THE MIDWEST Thanks for the answer you gave
|given me too many years. I wish I DEAR DECISION MADE: You “Perplexed in the West" about not FOR THE
^oltld go quietly.' already know my views because I letting a spouse act funny about ACHING FEET
I have NEVER seen anyone’s telephoned you and we had a nice money. In a nutshell you said all
quality of life improve after 70. long chat. You were certainly sur­ the things I've been telling my hus­
Have you? My friends say elderly prised to hear my voice and I'm band for the 30 years we've been
FREE CLINIC
October 30, 31, November 1
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The RECORD—Monday. October 27. 19SU—7
Results
In Memoriam Birth
The winning numbers are forwarded to the press DAVIS. John A — In loving memory of a PATERSON — David would like to
immediately after each draw dear son-in-law who passed away Octo­ announce the arrival of his baby
ber 24. 1981
brother, Brent, weighing 8 fbs-*9
We do not need a special day
Provincial (CCCŒ* Draw: 24-10-86 To bring you to our minds. oz.. born October 18. 1986 at fhe
For the days we do not think of you C H I' Proud parents are Robeh
Draw: 24-10-86 Are very hard to find and Debbie. Grandparents are Qitl
6 7 10 18 21 26 Bonus .a n Always remembered and sadly missed and Winnie Paterson, Robert aiid
number <«3 by
NUMBERS PRIZES WINNERS PRIZES DAD & MOM Myrna Hebert.
“Early Bird” (Bud & Connie)
6925841 $500,000 6 6 $ AND FAMILY
3 6 22 28
925841 $50,000 5/6 + $ Deaths
5/6 $ WINNERS PRIZE
25841 $1,000 4 6 $ Not Available RIDER. David — In loving memory of a
dear husband and father who passed
5841 $100 Total Sales: $ Not Available away October 27. 1983 BI TTERS. Janies A. Of Austin.
841 $25 Though your smile is gone forever Que., in his 72nd year. October 25.
Next week’s Your hand we cannot touch 1986, at the Sherbrooke Hospital.
41 $10 Grand Prize: $ approx Not Available Still we have so many memories Son of the late Jack and Lily But­
Of the one we loved so much.
EVA, KEITH & CRAIG ters. Beloved husband of Janet
(Patton). Dear father of Jamie
From left to right: Mr. W esley Gage. President of Missisquoi Historical
NUMBERS PRIZES (Jerry) Stotland of Beloeil. Que.
Society, Mr. Stuart Bird and Mr. Peter Whitcomb.
2 283 10 $50,000 RUSSELL. Frank A — In loving memory Grandfather of Robin Huff. Tracy
Week 18-10-86 28310 $5,000 Dedication ceremony held osef da adweaayr hOucstboabnedr 2a7n. d1 9fa79th er who pas­ and Laurie Stotland. Dear brother
3 4 mm 8310 $250 Sadly missed and never forgotten. of Esther (Gordon) Hardy of
SHIRLEY (wife) Dalkeith. Ont.. John (June) Butters
SATURDAY 527 1475 3 10 $25 Thi' Missisquoi Museum in Stan- (Mrs. Sherman Young) were pre­ COLIN (son) of Maitland, N.S.. Mary Camber-Of
MONDAY 889 0624 10 $5 bridge East is now equipped with sent. He closed by saying he Hamilton, Ont . and the late Cecil
TUESDAY 488 3497 Draw: 24-10-86 facilities for the physically handi­ thought it most fitting that a me­ Butters. Also survived by many
WEDNESDAY 234 5541 228311 $1,000 capped. These improvements morial to his father and aunt Card of Thanks nieces and nephews. Visitation at
were dedicated on Sunday. Sep­ should give pleasure and assis­
THURSDAY «41 2600 228 3 Hi $100 tember 28th. Crowds were assem­ tance to that often forgotten mino­ Ledoux Funeral Home. 150 Sher­
FRIDAY 107 0136 2 28 ■■ $10 bled for the Annual Apple Pie Fes­ rity in our society - the physically STANDISH — I would like to thank each brooke St.. Magog, Que.. Monday.
October 27 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
tival when the president of the His­ handicapped. and everyone who helped make my 80th
mm Non-decomposable torical Society, Mr. Wesley Gage, Mr. Gage then asked the Rev. Birthday on October 12 such a happy oc­ Funeral service will be held in the
Draw: 24-10-86 N1U88M88B44E99R22S $$PR22I5,Z5E00S,0000 413382 num$12b35e4,r00s0.050 882715 dtwhrheei wcmh aulietstsee unamtloio.n ngH tteho e i tnwhtereo sdnteuerwcne edrna dmth opef bMMrrird.. gNNeix ixoEonan.s Ato,n ftfgoel ircgeaidvn e tP htrhaieen skbts lo efts oSs itnathgne.- ccgvaaeifysrtds iow.s n,Ah opsM hphoaeanncdyei a altc htbahaelanlsank uska tsinff oudtor l mAtchariestkhc enue ulrml amManedcereKoo euublssy- cCah.emamp. eeItnl.e treTyru.mesednat yi,n Othceto bEears t2 8B oaltt o1n0
8492 $250 Moveable numbers: speakers, Mr. Stuart Bird, Past Lord for the Missisquoi Museum tMhres .n Sumhierlreayl "M80c"K aenlvde ya lsino tthoe m syh gapraen odf­
492 $50 53393 1206 491 President, and Mr. Peter Whit­ which helps us to keep in touch with daughter Angela for the lovely cake she FONTAINE, Regina At the You
92 $10 $2,500 $250 $50 coMmrb.. Bird explained that his sis­ oburarn hceer iotaf gtheo.s He ein a wskheods efo nra rmeemse tmhe­ tmhaisd ea sf omr yt hpee rosoccnaasl itohna nPksle. aYsoeu ra ckcinedpt­ tvuilrldea Hy.o sOpcittaolb. eSrh e25rb. ro19o8k6e , Roeng Sinaa­
ness will not be forgotten.
ter, Gwynneth Bird Hill, had been donations had been made and he Morel, in her 84th year. Beloved
ALICE STANDISH
Draw of Saturday, October 25,1986 unable to visit the museum be­ closed with the blessing of the Holy wife of the late Wilfrid Fontaine.
cause there were no facilities for Trinity. Dear sister of Jean Etienne. Sal
1 3 16 41 42 46 Bonus 04 wheelchairs. He said he had promi­ Mr. Gage then explained that, as muel, Germaine, Marie-Anna
number ^ ■ sed her a ramp but unfortunately it well as the ramp, one of the was­ (Mrs. M. Marcoux) and Louis. Also
South Bolton
WINNERS PRIZES was not built soon enough to benefit hrooms had been enlarged to ac­ survived by nieces and nephews:
Next draw: 6/6 2 $2,190,629.50 her. He was nevertheless pleased commodate wheelchairs. He then Mrs. Willis Willey Rested at the L.O. Cass and Son
5/6+ 2 $494,684.70 that others should enjoy these faci­ called on Mr. Bird and Mr. Whit­ Funeral Home, 6 Belvidere Si;.:
Wednesday, Oct. 29/86 5/6 218 $3,470.50 lities built partly in her memory. comb to cut the ribbon that had clo­ 292-5785 Lcnnoxville. where funeral service
Recent guests of Burton and
4/6 13,591 $107.00 Mr. Whitcomb then spoke explai­ sed off the ramp. was held on Monday, Oct. 27 at 3
Frances Tracy were his brother
Grand prize (approx.): 3/6 278,297 $10.00 ning that these improvements A bilingual plaque will be instal­ p.m., Arnold Reynolds officiated.
Irwin and wife Wilfreda Sails,
$1,500,000.00 Total Sales $19,117,312.00 were built not only in the memory led in the library. The English ver­ Greensboro Bend, Vermont; Ei­ Interment Malvern Cemetery.
of his wife’s aunt, Mrs. Hill, but sion reads as follows: "Facilities
leen and Bill Prest. Trouser Lake
You can play up to 8:00 P.M. the day of the draw. also in memory of his father. Ray­ for the handicapped located in the
and St. Lambert and daughter IIAUVER, Mabel — Suddenly :ài
mond Whitcomb, another past pre­ Missisquoi Museum are dedicated
WINNERS PRIZES WINNERS PRIZES sident of the Historical Society. in the memory of Gwynneth Bird Roslyn Macgregor, St. Lambert. the Sherbrooke Hospital on Satuiv
1518697 $1,000,000 2426589 $1,000,00,0 Mr. Whitcomb thanked all those Hill and Raymond Whitcomb." Sympathy is extended to Mrs. day. October 25, 1986. Mabel Lal-
518697 $100,000 426569 $100,000 who had given money towards the These facilities were construc­ Arthur Bullock in the death of Mr. moin, in her 95th year. Beloved
Super Loto 18697 $5,000 26589 $5,000 pofr ohjeisc tb. rHoeth eexr paret sbseeidn gt huen raebglere ttso tferodm w tihthe aPdiodniteioenr aHl i-fBinraendc Liaiml hiteeldp BuRlloocskly, nre cMenatclyg. reg,or and her wDeifaer omfo tthhee r loaft eB ePtthyi laipnd Hhaeur vhéùrs»:
I» 8697 $250 6589 $250 attend, but was pleased that his sis­ and the Missisquoi Historical So­ mother Mrs. Frances Tracy spent band John Greer, and loving
697 $50 589 $50 ter and his father’s sister, Norma ciety. a long weekend in Barry’s Bay. On­ grandmother of Sarah. Resting al
Draw: 26/10/86 97 $10 89 $10 tario visiting Jim, Sandi, Lisa. Ke- the L.O. Cass and Son Funeral
St. Faith’s Guild meets van and Mark Macgregor. Home, 6 Belvidere St., Lennox-
The ticket is valid for two consecutive draws.
Heather Davis. R.N., Ottawa, ville, where friends may call on
Draws are shown on CFCF at 11:21 P.M. Ontario spent Thanksgiving wee­ Monday from 7-9 p.m. and Tuesday
MAGOG (CG) — The first mee­ home of Mrs. Flora Cross. There kend with her parents Mr. and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral ser­
Claima: See back of tickala. In the event of diecrtpancy between thia ting of St. Faith’s Guild. Church of were 7 members and 3 guests pre­ Mrs. Lincoln Davis. vice at Lennoxville United Church
Mat and tha official winning Hat, lha lattar ahall prevail. Saint Luke of Magog was held on sent. The meeting opened with Mrs. Antoinette Tracy and on Wednesday, Oct. 29 at 2 p in.,
Wednesday, September 17, at the prayers. daughter Lilian and Amanda Bar­ Mr. Stanley Bcerworthofficiating*.
President, Mrs. Yvonne Whittier nett. Highwater, were recent lun­ Interment Mt. Forest Cemetery,
extended a warm welcome to Mrs. cheon guests at the home of Burton Coaticook.
RESULTS Eunice McWalter of Brough. En­ and Frances Tracy.
86-10-24 gland. who was a guest at the home Miss Emily Willey fell at school
of Mrs. Agnes Heckley. and sprained her arm and elbow. MILNES, Herbert — Suddenly at
Nl'MBKHS PRI7.KS Non decomposable Moveable numbers 1 BONUS PRIZE OF Reports were submitted and it Burton and Frances Tracy en­ the Sherbrooke Hospital on Satur­
188492 $250,000 numbers: was noted that a substantial bank joyed a leaf watching expedition day, October 25, 1986. Herbert
88492 $2,500 882715 $25.000 53393 $2.500 $100,000 tboa lahnoclde itsh eon ahnannuda lI t luwnacsh deeocnid eodn bGyre etrnasibno rforo Bme nSd,t . VJeormhnosnbt.u rTyh etoy hMuislnbeasn.d ino f hRisit a6 3Rrdo ayrekaer. . DBeealro vseodn
8492 $250 134005 $25.000 1206 $250 Thursday, October 9th in the would like to thank the members of of Arthur Milnes and the late Violet
492 $50 413382 $25.000 491 $50 142C057 Church Hall, Pine Street. There their Friendship Club for organi­ Allanson, and brother of Roberta
92 $io No subsidiary prizes will be a food table and raffle. zing this lovely trip. Casque and Warren. Resting at the
5 BONUS PRIZES of $25,000 each Members were asked to bring Betty-Ann Willey and Emily L.O. Cass and Son Funeral Chapel,
No subsidiary prizes home-made goodies. spent Thanksgiving weekend in Ot­ 300 Queen Blvd. N., Sherbrooke,
I 251A080 410A838 | 554A453 381B 65 4 1 585C60 1 A raffle donated by the hostess tawa as guests of Barbara Willey. where friends may call on Monday
was won by Mrs. Minnie Fields. Saturday evening guests at the from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and whore
15 BONUS PRIZES of $10,000 G3Ch No subsidiary prizes Delicious refreshments were home of Mrs. Lillian Willey and funeral service will be held on
177A626 225A213 331A229 i 381A441 444A190 sMerrsv.e dJo byy F Mielrdss. .Cross assisted by Jaannde M wres.r eL Liloliarnna BWoinllneayr, , MSountttorne.al TBulaeksed aWy,aOlkcetorb oefrf2ic8iaatt3inpg.m. .,I nRteevr.­
458160AC4359 17 554I20CA709733 25 72 00CB 99 1812 |i 4j ^8 9B G5 54 0/ 1 510600CC6I 9364 OcTth. e1 nine xtht em ceheutirncgh whialll l.be held on hoDmaeis ayf taenrd s pMenodrrinisg hTahvaen rkestguirvninedg fmrieenndt s Eslom dwesoiroed, cConetmribeutteioryn.s tIof
25 BONUS PRIZES of $5,000 63Ch * * * weekend at the home of Mrs. Lil­ the Sherbrooke Hospital In Memo
No subsidiary prizes Members of St. Faith's Guild, lian Willey and Jane. riam Fund would be appreciated.
1 30A 7 70 182A299 287A259 317A894 i 477A429 Church of Saint Luke, Magog, held
520A4 38 5 6 1A769 567A168 587A028 173B519 their monthly meeting in the PLEASE NOTE
200 B414 2 3 7 B925 26 6 B 1 7 5 29 5B150 389 B 714 Church Hall on October 1st. There
were 8 members present. STEWART, Mrs. Hazel (nee Kay)
5 16 B2 48 547B836 100C 374 207C5I8 218C 388
The meeting ws called to order ALL — Births, Card ol Thanks, In Me- — At the CLSC in Bedford, October
5 20C 50 7 529C464 536C811 5 4 1C 6 8 4 542C811
by President Yvonne Whittier, fol­ moriams, Brietlets, and Hems 26, 1986. in her 88th year. Former
500 BONUS PRIZES of $1,000 each lowed by a prayer. lor the Townships Crier should resident of Philipsburg. Belovéà
No subsidiary prizes Recording secretary Agnes Hec­ be sent in typewritten or prin­ wife of the late William Stewart.
10245^6 2V>4* f 2 3974546 5104636 1 75 8895 3188317 495B591 1550295 3180419 4690330 kley read the minutes of the last ted In block letters. Predeceased by daughter Phyllis.
1044892 7A7A696 3584616 8104873 1808258 3198655 476B212 1600261 3180461 4690949 meeting, moved by Winnie Kirby All of the following must be sent to The Survived by 2 sisters, Kathleen
1 064984 ?5?An? 4004890 5134368 1818264 3198707 49 78 5Q9 1660 338 3190459 4710188 and seconded by Flora Cross, that Record typewritten or neatly printed. Fairbanks and Margaret Sweet,
109481? 2*94968 4014732 5154008 1838826 3238024 498B645 1690221 3200948 4 790 67 5 the minutes be adopted as read. They will not be accepted by phone and one brother Lawrence Fay. Vi
1094051 ?60A682 4024335 5234113 1848 3 C 7 2278519 5038625 17106*8 3280836 4800936 Raffle books were distributed to Please Include a telephone number sitation at Dion's Funeral Home,
1094597 261 Al V 4044957 5264065 1918239 3318256 5048 391 1810070 3360083 4810773 members. where you can be reached during the 215 River St., Bedford, Tuesday
l114928 ?MA7*4 4064*21 5334094 193B084 3428153 5168288 1830363 34 302 39 4820813 A thank you note was sent to Ju­ day. from 2-5 and 7-10. Funeral service
1134594 2674716 4144*83 5364C71 1958641 3448 85 8 5168 736 1830375 3460882 4 860480
dy Ross for making up the tickets. BRIEFLETS (No dances accepted) Wednesday,October 29. at ll a.m.,
1 18 4196 26BA273 4164488 5384557 19684*6 3508519 5?OH 888 18 70044 3490427 4870 868
11944 35 277A07A 4174188 5494203 2008185 3538189 5218439 1930537 3510035 4 890 028 The raffle donated by Pearl Shea BIRTHS from the Philipsburg Catholic
1244483 779A786 417A307 556458? 2C28569 3538221 526B697 1940733 3510922 4890*64 was won by Myrtle Buzzell. CARDS OF THANKS Church. Burial in the parish eemq-
1284896 2814110 4174535 5594457 2058940 3*48 39? 5318039 1990880 3520288 490C237 There being no further business, IN MEM0RIAMS tery.
1334464 2864*83 4184363 5614670 2088490 3568094 5386662 2000916 3650073 4910464 the meeting was adjourned by 75' per count line
1384969 ? 96A 201 4214616 5664401 2C8P633 3568513 5408871 2030598 3650275 4910533 Ruth Dingman. Minimum charge: $3.50
1424455 298 AGO? 4224166 5684153 218897? 3638966 54 28 5 76 208050? ■>650070 4960223 Delicious refreshments were WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS, SOCIAL FLEURISTE il
1454737 2 9 9 A 6 94 4224943 8714416 219BR97 ■>648696 5448859 2080727 3660,86 *040153 served by Pearl Shea. NOTES:
1474217 X03A521 4234343 571489? 2238784 3668110 54 88100 210012? 3710932 5040553 The next regular meeting will be No charge lor publication providing LENNOXVILLE
1 804085 310 A3 63 43142*8 5754542 2268184 374$ 5 5 7 5518 253 2100682 3720991 5080235 held on October 15th in the Church news submitted within one month,
1504096 3104677 433A002 5824760 2328242 3750795 5646721 2180073 3740976 5080956 Hall. $10.00 production charge (or wedding ENR. cü 85% |
1524633 ? 1 04 8 71 4354831 5864256 239B056 3S0BS02 5758970 2190214 3780*38 5120259 Ulverton or engagement pictures. Wedding
1534975 3114496 4404382 5884753 2408375 •>948493 5868 807 2190813 3790255 51*0574 write-ups received one month or more FOR YOUR 34=^
1564236 317A347 443487* 5934 760 2448802 4018088 58 78559 22200*2 3840990 5180194 Mrs. A.C. Mace after event, $15.00 charge with or FLORAL
1574084 314A311 4464165 5944938 2458511 4038146 5928509 2220072 385C660 5210600 826-3252 without picture. Subject to condensa­ TRIBUTES
Ie 8 41 09 314A997 44 84455 5984885 2468C16 4078059 59 38 142 2270413 3890504 5220883 Mrs. Olive Harriman spent seve­ tion.
1 584493 31 *A900 4524*30 10080*8 2498424 4078501 5948488 2280492 3900871 5240272 ral days in G ranby guest of M r . and ALL OTHER PHOTOS............$10.00 WE DELIVER IN
SHERBROOKE &
1594401 2 ?4A * 88 4574537 1078481 2528517 409B11l 5958355 2310319 3910888 5260928 Mrs. Pierre Roy and family. On the OBITUARIES: VICINITY
1604595 330A89? 461418? 1098163 2598012 4108679 6978 779 2330941 3920043 5280082 holiday weekend guests of Mrs. O. No charge if received within one month
1634280 ’X9A 8 61 4614**3 1098903 260805? 4138989 5988035 2350892 3920848 5 X 005 1 9 Harriman were Mr. and Mrs. Allen of death. Subject to condensation. TEL: [phone]
1634753 3424569 461461? 1118121 2698063 4288823 105C873 2400039 395C040 5320771 Harriman and family of Brock- $15.00 il received more than one month 163 QUEEN ST tr
1704341 34345X3 4624426 114 8 604 2758151 4348000 105C 982 2410335 3950769 5400200 ville. Ont. Mrs. E. Willey of Rich­ after death. Subject to condensation. All LENNOXVILLE
1 714 004 34 744 81 4644420 1218235 ? 768228 4350154 1150276 2410560 4020856 5410973 mond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harri­ above notices must carry signature of
1 744044 347A980 46*4384 1218456 2808120 4388 709 1160 361 2440655 405C985 5420610 man and family and Mr. and Mrs. person sending notices. Am j emr
1 834447 3484747 46649*3 1278880 ? 80HB41 4398*28 11 80 6*7 2460916 4090253 5470956 Norman Harriman and family.
DEATH NOTICES: STANSTEAO
1 834 967 3514250 4684797 134BS55 ? 82H01? 4398755 1200602 2470284 4090886 5500446 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodhue Cost: 75* per count line. m 819876 5213
1864801 353A883 470A681 1418180 28582*6 4448 305 1240 9 9 3 2470640 4110658 5530137 accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Do­ DEADLINE (Monday through Thur-
1 894093 369A74S 477A08? 1 4 1 H 34 1 2858327 44688 1? 12 70 695 2480609 4120 6 02 5 * 704 *3 nald McGrath of Abercorn were sday): ss ii son ltd.
11899044.237888 336622AA922 746 44 7744 AA095470 1144 1588437988 2?8e688H8?9B3? 44*53588675718 11229800 653 074 22664400655623 44210600508142 55558800106219 wKeeeitkhe Gndo ogduheuset so f oOf ttMawr.a .a Ondn t.M Mrsr. 88::1155 aa mm.. Dweilal thb en optuicbeliss hreedce itvheed faolltleor­ fUnfBAl DIPtCtORS
111 999201444154 927487 333776129 AA4966 697446 444 777767 44499250590* 111445961888300434568 222555128 88827887* 77f 444655598888464 573504 l11 333532000 4651308?9 222 887 837000 697229192 44422291300067*423053 555766686000307560812 atLhnuedc k snaMomrwes. . hOoLnmet.eo .wnearred aGlsoo ogduheusets oatf wODNiEnLAgY D:dLaIyN.E FOR FRIDAY RECORD S30M0 IRMOOKtlIv rfW INebster CassêK •N•(N«•Oé»X*V* Dfttf
2200894497 *703 33773344341565 44789344317300 11551388718111 33001388724479 44666888260710 11430500251672 22995300092723 44333500961522 558801C0946004 Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Doucette Death notices for Friday editions ol The 819 562 2685
221186442126?8 33 7756 AA 3? 0760 449846 447049?6 11556888 634143 33005488631466 44772588153342 11440000 256626 22998900452853 443486007*1750 55882400857210 ahnodli daAya rgoune sotsf oCf hMart.e aanudg uMarys . wFerree­ aR emco. rda nmda y4 :b0e0 c apll.emd . in Tbheutrwsedeany ,1 0a:n0d0 R. L. Bishop & Son
2254994 3774262 4994*6* 1568846 307891? 4798759 1470 33? 3000095 4480149 5880233 derick Smith. between 8:00 and 9:30 p.m. Thurtdiy Funeral Chapel
2314269 377A8C4 *034899 1658694 3118141 4838698 14 70 345 306C576 451C961 5880462 Members of the U.C.W attended night. Death notices called in Friday will t3H00IR OIRvO»eO* NtIU rf N
a joint meeting of the A.C W. and
2334346 3814244 5044044 1668653 3158384 489865* 14 80 4 81 3060985 4530473 5890841 be published in Monday's Record 819 562 9977
234.4924 39247X4 *0847*4 1688230 3168222 4918654 1540074 3090038 4550333 5 9 90 14 3 U.C.W at the home of Mrs. Paul To place a death notice in the paper, call
?4 24 725 3944066 5084 167 169848? 3178055 4948355 1540237 3170780 4580637 5990996 Babineau onOct 14. The next mee­ [phone]. If any other Record Gordon Smith Funeral Home
ting for the two groups will be held
For payment ol prizes, see the back o! tickets number is called. The Record cannot Mwmwtii ? cookihim
In the event of discrepancy between this list and the oMicial winning hsi ihp laiipr shall |).pv,nl oMnr sN.o Rv.. 1W1 aatt e1r0h po.umse. .at the home of guarantee publication the same day 819 562 2685 / 889 2231
H—The RECORD—Monday. October 27, 1986
Classified
[phone] S COTII
b
INDEX- 1 Property for sale 1 Property for sale DIRECTORY Waterloo
ll REAL EÏÏATE | Mrs. Cecil Rhodes of Newport, friends for their cards, visits,
Vt., spent part of a weekend here phone calls and gifts. All this was
#1-#19 immeubles Accountants with her mother, Mrs. Blanch much apreciated.
Dunn. A bus load of Golden Agers en­
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ashton of To­ joyed a trip to the St. Agathe area
#20-#39 ronto spent a few days here during on Oct. 8. Although the day was rai­
Samson
^||AUTOmOTIVE| en which time his sister Alice was a ny, all seemed to enjoy the trip and
courtier patient in Sherbrooke Hospital. a thank-you to president Carlton
Belair
THE A-l BROKER She would like to thank her many for his planning and guidance.
#40-#S9
1 819 567-4251 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
ImERCHAflOini - -
James Crook, c .a
ChantalTouzin.c.a. Abbotsford
#60-#79
Professional Services Cars for sale Michael Drew
.^pilCEüAnEOÜfl Kimball Smith Mrs. Arlene Coates
1984 TOYOTA TERCEL, manual, 5 doors, 2144 King St. West,
#80-#100 NORMAN J. LONQWORTH 29,000 km., 4 winter tires, seat covers, Suite 240 Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson of ding a few days visiting their fami­
Computer Systems Consultant rust check x 3, $8,250 Call 563-5771 or Sherbrooke, Quebec Richmond, Va, were visiting rela­ ly in Ontario and while there en­
RATES and 563-4633. J1J2E8 tives in this area recently. joyed some time at Jones Falls.
Computer Sendee Bureau ^^^eleghon^SISlS^SIS^ Mrs. F. Hélynck entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossfield were
10c per word
• MAILING LISTS • ACCOUNTING friends at her home whose they en­ in Sherbrooke and visited the lat­
Minimum charge $2.50 per day • CUSTOM SERVICES 50 Fruits, Vegetables joyed playing cards. ter’s brother who is in hospital
for 25 words or less. 25 Year* of Experience at Your Sendee Friends of Mrs. S. Landelle wish there.
Ad will run a minimum of 3 days -------------------------" i,,l!llll!!j!l|!!!,!i1l!!ll?|' her a speedy recovery after her Mrs. D. Fisk and Mrs. A. Coates
unless paid in advance. P.O. BOX 903. SO COUTURE ST. BmUilTeTsEnoRrCthU oPf SRQicUhmASoHnd. ,9 R1 oTurteen2h4o3.l mC.a l4l Courier service 1 stay in the Granby Hospital. were among others from the
SHERBROOKE. QUE. J1H 5L1
Discounts for consecutive inser­ Charles Brock at 826-5868. Visitors at the home of Mr. and “Young in Heart’’ who enjoyed a
[phone]
tions without copy change, when Mrs. M. Crossfield over the week­ foliage trip to Chicoutimi, Quebec
paid in advance. EASTERN end were Mr. and Mrs. A. Dey of City and other places of interest.
3 insertions - less 10% Orion InsStrEuRmVeICntEa tEioNnG &IN SEeErRvice Regd. 60 Articles for sale EXPRESS Verdun. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hélynck were
6 insertions - less 15% Available for field service work and Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall retur­ visiting friends in Beloeil one eve­
21 insertions - less 20% consulting on various mechanical, elec­ FOR LADIES: See our warm winter Across the townships, the pro­ ned home on Monday after spen­ ning of recently.
trical and pneumatic systems. Expe­ coats, fabulous collection of Tartan
vince, the country, the world.
#84-Found - 3 consecutive days rience In dairy, feed handling and quilts, mix-match super assortment of
•U sneo ocfh a“rRgeecord Box" for replies cdloouwms trrpayrt.ee Wsss.e oF oro frsf emysro teerexmc isne lf foloerrnm tf aawtriamornsra cnaatnlyld 8 a2inn2d­- sslakc iarstrshv,ie rsstsw, ,e gwalotoevoresl ,s s bwlToehuaest eeWsr soF,o olsr omSchkeosn,p: ,Vt iei1e5sl9-, 881090--556647--73041317 V1I2L2L EL aDkEe sLidAeC - BCR.PO. M60E
is $1.50 per week. 0301 day or evening. Emergency service Queen St., Lennoxville. 567-4344. (Knowlton) JOE 1V0 Lac Brome, Que.
crew available.
We accept [phone]
Visa & Master Card FREEZER MEAT — Smoking and curing PUBLIC NOTICE
(Maple wood) Hurd's Market, Cooks- Notice is hereby given that at the regular meeting held on October 14,
DEADLINE 10 a.m. working day
29 Miscellaneous Services hire, 875-3360. 1986 the municipal council adopted by-law No. 101 decreeting "the
previous to publication.
closing of an old part of Lakeside road."
Les Distribuation de Planure de Bois This by-law is available at the Town’s office, 122 Lakeside, for the
ANDREW RETCHLESS — Mobile music, (wood shavings), in bulk or in bags of 45 interested persons.
1 Property for sale experienced D.J., music for all occas- lbs Call [phone] Thank you for Given at Lac Brome, this October 21st, 1986.
sions. Reasonable rates. Now booking your attention, 112A Queen, lennoxville J1M US Lucie Viau
COOKSHIRE — 15 minutes from Bis­ for the winter season. Call 1-876-7305. G 56B7E-1R3N2IE8R GRADUAL anAb fP EELREMCATNREONLTY SHISA IR REMOVAL Town Clerk
hop's, very private cottage, quiet street, ARE MODULAR kitchen cabinets too PIRELLI WINTER TIRES, 155R13 on Hon­ R.N.-Electrolugist FREE CONSULTATION
unique. Call 875-3764. expensive for you? If so, why not "Re­ da rims. Also 3 SieberlIng 4-season tires,
155R13. Call 567-1231 after 6:30 p.m.
face' your sturdy old cabinets with “For­
7 For Rent mpaicnae"ls. Ia wndil l drreafwaceer farlol ndto woristh, s"tFiloersm, sicidae" SACRIFICE — High quality Telefunken Home Decoration
and replace all handles and hinges for radio/cassette (getto-blaster), not a
50% less than modular cabinets. For scratch, still in box, 1 year old,$120. Call Paint
A BRIGHT SPACIOUS 2 floor apartment
free estimate call Dale after 5 p.m. at 846-3274 after 4 p.m. Wallpaper
to rent, 5 minutes from North Hatley, un­
872-3355. Draperies
furnished, includes fridge and stove,
Curtains
and wood burning stove, $375./month. TIRES, wheels, 14 inch, wheels for old Bedspreafls
Call 842-2573 evenings. LENNOXVILLE PLUMBING. Domestic GM cars, $5.00 each. Call Stephen at 566-
repairs and water refiners. Call Norman 1327 or 839-2933. re, QUEEN, LENNOXVILLE. OC. JIM U» (19 56S-M94
Walker at 563-1491.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE for mechani­
MA(JOG
cal work or warehouse, size 25 x35 Call 6' SNOW BLOWER. Feed Easy silo un-
876-5938. SOIL TESTS performed on your 2 ounce loader for 16’ silo. Call 837-2951 Rustproofing
PROVINCE DE QUÉBEC
sample taken three inches below
ground level. Know your pH and nutrient VILLE DE MAGOG
COOKSHIRE — 15 minutes from Bis­ levels so you can fertilize for best re­ UNDERCOATING WE DO DOORS, FENDERS, PUBLIC NOTICE
hop s, very private cottage, quiet street, sults. Indicate crop types and gardening 61 Articles wanted TRUNKS. COMPLETE CAR. VERY To the Municipal Electors of this Municipality
unique. Call 875-3764. philosophy with your sample and $10.00 REASONABLE PRICE. PLEASE RESERVE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to you by the undersigned, Retur­
and mail to Sutton Soil Tests, R.R 4, Box EARLY. ning Officer, that Mr. Jacques Juby, technical director, 520 Orford
HOUSE TO RENT in North Hatley for 24, Sutton Que JOE 2KO. [phone]. AVON, Pasha fragrance, sush as talcum E. MACKEAGE LENNOXVILLE 562-5462 Street, Magog, QC, has been elected, by acclamation, councillor for
Christmas, December 20 to January 4, powder, cologne, etc., used to unused. Ward N° 1.
comfortably furnished parsonage. Call Please call [phone] or write Box
842-2578. 33 Florist Consultant 329, Danville, Que J0A 1A0. Magog, this 21st day of October 1986.
Michel Pinault,
________________________________________ Returning Officer
NEW IN LENNOXVILLE on Oxford RITA THERRIEN, Florist Consultant, 20 65 Horses
Street. New 3Vi, 4V5 and SVz, available in River Street, apt. 201, Sherbrooke. Tel:
January, February and March. Reserve 563-1047. Personalized bride bouquet by
now 567-9881. appointment only. BOARDING FOR HORSES in new barn
large stalls. For more information call
842-4252. SARAJEVO
NORTH WARD — Argyle Street, Sher­ 40 Cars for sale
Following our advertisments of
brooke. 3'/2 room apartment, heated,
available November 1st, $300./month. October 3 and 17, please note
Call 569-8380 or 875-3796 68 Pets that the Sarajevo Great Skiing
GREAT PRICES price, 10 days/8 nights package,
VERY GOOD CHOICE should have read $889. Sears mm
OMERVILLE — Large modern 5V5 room,
ON NEW AND SECOND BEAUTIFUL Great Dane pups for sale, 6 apologizes for any inconve­
available immediately, 1st month rent
free. Call 565-8449. HAND CARS weeks old, no papers, $150. Call 838- nience caused to its customers.
WITHIN EVERYONE 'S 5484.
BUDGET CANADA
TO SUBLET — 2 bedroom apartment at
85 Oxford Lennoxville. Call 565-1511 USED CARS WANTED: Loving home for 2 beautiful Province de Québec »
kittens. House trained. Call (514) 243- M.R.C. de Sherbrooke
between 6 and 8 p.m. ’85 Pontiac Fiero, 38,000 km, 0804. Ville de Lennoxville
V6. Notre référence: 675932-8 BY-LAW 278-08
TO SUBLET — 372 room apartment at Ox­ ’85 Acadian, 4 cyl, automatic, P- AVIS DE QUALITÉ PUBLIC NOTICE TO CONVENE A
faonrdd dCrryeesrc eonutt loent gArovauinladb lfelo oNro, vweamsbheerr B, P-S. Garage Sales Succession de: PUBLIC CONSULTATION MEETING
1st Call 566-8981 after 5:30 p.m. ’85 Buick Port Avenue, white, BIBEAU, Paul André In accordance with Articles 124 and following of the ‘Act Respecting Urban Planning and
weekdays. En son vivant de: Development", at a meeting held on October 20th, 1986, the Council of the Ville de
red interior. FLEA MARKET 3435 rue St-Charles, St- Lennoxville have adopted, by resolution, a project for By-Law No 278-08 entitled "REGLE­
’84 Olds Cutlas V6, 4 doors, Inside and healed. Flea Market. Can­ Hyacinthe MENT SUR LA DISTANCE D’ALIGNEMENT DANS LE SECTEUR DE ZONE CB-15" (By-Law on
2Ain’/l2cs olruo, do4em dro . ao6pm9a W ratmipnadernetmtr, Sehtnereta,e tent,do L, euantllin liutoitexilvsiti ileliens.­ ’84 A4c5a,0d0ia0n ,k m4 ,c yiml.,p e4c csapbeeled.s. ttteeoerrlrnoe.o nE. tCv. eRarlyol u(S5tae1t4 u1) 1r5d23a a9yn- 0ad1 n4Fd0o Sosurte nSrd hRaeyor.ab Sdr,op Woakcaee D1eérc jéadnév(iee)r l1e9:84 aTlhigisn mpreonjet cdt isotfa Bncye-L ainw Zpornoev idSeesc ttohra tC tBh-e1 5a)l.ignment distance in Zone Sector CB-15 will be of
cluded 565-7875. ’83 Renault 18, 40,000 km. [phone] cLoen fsoormusémsiegnnt éà lad Looni nsuer laav Cisu,­ tNwOeTnItCyE f eise th e(2re0bjy. given to those interested that a public consultation meeting will be held on
’83 Olds Cierra Brougham, 2 ratelle publique (1977, L.R.Q., c. November 17th, 1986, at 7:00 o'clock P.M., at the Lennoxville Town Hall located at 150
8 Wanted to rent ’83 Pdooontrisa.c 6000, 4 doors. 81 Garden Center àC -c8e0t)t eq us uilc ceesst sciuorna etet uqru d'il' orfefcicee­ QDuuerienng Ssatriede mt, eLeetinnngo, xHviisll eW, oQrCs.hip the Mayor will explain the project of By-Law and will hear
vra. à l'adresse ci-dessous, le persons and organizations who wish to be heard.
’82 Century, 6 cyl., automatic, 2
WANTED: GARAGE to store car for win­ GENERAL WORK, lawn maintenance, paiement de toute dette envers The project of By-Law affects only that part of the territory of the Municipality located along
ter, from October to April Call Stephen doors. repair lawns, sodding, and hedge trim­ la succession et la preuve de Queen Street between Wilson and Charlotte Streets, that is, in fact. Zone Sector No. CB-15 of
at 566-1327 or 839-2933 '80 Chrysler Newport, 4 doors, ming. We also install cedar hedges. Rea­ toute réclamation contre elle. Zoning By-Law No. 278
sonable price. Call 567-2572
very low mileage. Le Curateur public du Québec A precise description of the concerned zone appears more amply described on the plan shown
79 Firebird, 2 doors, h.t. Tour de la Bourse in the present notice.
20 Job Opportunities 79 Chevrolet Malibu, St. W. 82 Home Improvement CMaOsNe TpRoEsAtaLle Q 5C1
Many cars lower than $1500. H4Z 1J6
CAREER IN TRUCKING: Transport dri­
USED TRUCKS KITCHEN CABINETS. Discounted
vers need. Now is the time to train for
prices. All models in stock for imme­
your class 21 licence. For pre-screening ’81 CMC pick-up, 8 cyl,, auto­ diate delivery. Come visit our showroom
interview and job placement informa­
matic, Special: $4,350. for a free estimate. 2415 Portland Street
tion, contact Merv Orr Transport Driver
Training. Montreal, 514-748-2446 79 Suburban, 3 seats, 4 wheel (side door), Sherbrooke 569-1061 2 p m. nA-33
to 9 p m weekdays or 10 a m. to 4 p m CANADA
drive. Saturdays PROVINCE OF QUEBEC
COLOR CONSULTANT TRAINEES, part 79 Dodge Pick-up, V8, auto- DISTRICT OF ST. FRANCIS Vi
or full-time. Class and field training matic, __________ 91 Miscellaneous NO: 450-11-000203-86
Earn while you learn To instruct in skin Superintendent no: 017186
care, make-up and color coding. Ap­ COOKSHIRE AUTO (1979) 017187
pointment only In the Magog area 843- WELCOME TO RACHEL'S in Bolton SUPERIOR COURT
7773 in the Coaticook area 849-2938, in LTEE Center. Grand Opening on November
(With regards to bankruptcy)
tohteh eTr harreeea V8i4ll3a-g25e7s1 area 876-2975 or any DEALER a1sntt.i qWuoersk,s hbay nlodcicarla aftrsti,s ttse aa nrdo corma ftm(5e1n4,) Concerning the bankruptcy of:
Pontiac-Buick-GMC Truck» 292-3861 Jean-Pierre Patry (229-200-472),
21 Sales Reps Wanted SALE-SSEalResVmICeEn-:PARTS 3L9a5b-o19re4r),, aHnodm Leu-cmiea Oke. rP, atthrye (2t3w2o-
Alain Fillon domiciled and residing at Rural
SALESPERSON/AGENT sell exclusive Guy Fillon Route #2, Weedon, JOB 3J0.
longer-life to stores, industries, institu­ Pierre-Audre Dupuis DEBTOR
tions, etc. Also G.E. Side-line or full­ SOS Principal Street, Notice is hereby given that
time Commission. 1-416-628-6302 or Cookshire, Que. dange Jean-Pierre and Lucie O. Patry,
wHraitme iltCoenr, tiOfientd. , L8BNo x3 P9609 STN A MPO. 875-3346 Héberfci domiciled and residing at Rural
Chartered Accountant* Route #2, Weedon. JOB 3J0filed
for bankruptcy on the 16th day of
1977 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic, good A. Jui'kivuii IVohle, c-.a. October 1986, and that the first
28 Professional Services winter car in very good condition $800 Kéjcan Ov-Hi-oxier*. «-.a. meeting of the creditors will be
firm. Call 562-0271. held on the 5th day of November
Maurice |)i Stérano, c.a. 1986 at 11:15a.m. at the Bankrup­
ATTORNEY
Ko*t* Ian Mackay, c.a. tcy office, at 1335 King West, lo­
JACQUELINE KOURI, ATTORNEY, 85 1980 CAMERO Z28. 350 4 barrel, 61.000
Queen street, Lennoxville Tel [phone] km., automatic. AM/FM stereo cassette, 234 Durfcrin cal 402, Sherbrooke, J1J 2B8.
Office hours 8:30 a m to 4:30 p m. Eve­ excellent condition. Stored for winter Suite 400 Dated in St-Georges, this 20th
nings by appointment $5,500. Call 563-6346 Sherbrooke, day of October 1986 The project of By-Law is available for consultation at the Town Office
Quebec NORMAND BOURQUE and copy could be delivered against payment of fees required in ac­
LAWYERS 1982 PONTIAC J2000compact, excellent 11H 4M2 SYNDIC LTEE cordance with prescribed rates
HACKETT, CAMPBELL & BOUCHARD. condition, 1 owner, automatic, 4 extra HI 0/563-2331 12025, 1st Avenue, GIVEN AT LENNOXVILLE, this 27th day of October, 1986.
80 Peel St. Sherbrooke. Tel [phone],40 tires, 91,000 km., price $3,700. Call 569- St-Georges East Jules Gervais, C.M.O.
Main St.. Rock Island Tel, 876-7295 4678 LAC MEGAN TIC • ASBESTOS G5Y 2E2 Secretary-T reasurer
COWANSVII I E toaucook
*
The RECORD—Monday. October 21. I;*H(i—!»
ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson
RATS! I HAVE AN
- EDUCATED SLICE
Mi it only went to (INITIAL AND CIRCULATE) Rt poor office; DECORUM
THE THIRD GRAPE
WINTHROP ‘by Dick Civalli__________
WE SURE HAVE TO GET ÜP YESSlR, WE e>URE HAVE TO
AWFULLY EARLY TO CATCH GET LIP AWFULLY EARLY.
SNAKE TALES’- by Sols
THE SCHOOL BUS, DONT WE ?
tSAus^r-iqei
PO I LOOK . . 16 tnOc t *d NE A |r>c
L.IKEA RÉAUÜ
COWBOY?
V \ vdL , i W1
C*»AU4
« ' ' 966 Dr NE A "K
FRANK AND ERNEST ^by Bob Thaves
IO / I
Dont look now, ÇuT EEK & MEEK " by Howie Schneider
INDIAN
we <50 A<5AIN* ASK WOniUHAT ^ ASK UUHATVOUR RXITICAL ITS
RESERVATION
SOUR ©LAJlRV ^ AOlOfO (DMMimCE CAU 00 QÜICKCR
/ OoOOOO
CAÜ CO FDR ^ FOR SCO...
sno...
By NEA lue 10 -Z7
THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom (MLDlOCRATESill
P
10-27
WHAT COBS MDTHEP. HEPEW& TOUte NOT 5ATIN0, Kihate
USUALLY SERVE V&Ü HONêY QCTMEAL BUGS BUNNY ' by Warner Bros
FOP- bpeakfast, HOT OATMEAL) RAPUN2EL 'XMZHAIR, WmZBVJ
DEAp.? I KNCVU-.. THI29W PC7WN NOT YOUR HARZ j ^
r
YOJR LONG
HAIR )
OATMEAL.
by NEA Inc \o-zi
Sorru gar\Q. Thér&'s no possibility +hcrf I You believe in as long as DillrtbulwJ by NhA Irv
£v&ryon£ is going To on
emoa-acLj we all agree MR. MEN™ AND LITTLE MISS™ by Hargreaves & Sellers
The babies'names. wt+h
S/mone and I 1986 Hargreaves and Sellers
will decide btf uou Distributed by NEA Ire what£ an --WITH
/NPt/KN
A PERIOD c>F APAtZHE F^>G '
ourseiY-es goavaerp <LAL/A, PI^Y,
3^
AMLP PAYG
OH , GOc5D /
THE WEATHER
FORECASTER'S
APE PREPl<OTING
AN IN PIAN
GUMMEP
W.I. meeting held
Monday, Oct. 27,1986 Crossword
ABBOTSFORD - Mrs. G. w’as served with ice-cream and the BRIDGE
Reeves opened her" home on Sept. traditional birthday song was also
29 for the regular meeting of Ab­ sung to Mrs. Coates which really
botsford W.I. with 16 ladies pre­ gave the afternoon a grand "finale”
sent. afer a few busy hours. James Jacoby
Mrs. P. Rowell, President ope­
Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1986
ned the session in the usual man­ ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 11 12 13
ner, thanked hostess and then the
ASTRO •GRAPH 1 Doctrine
roll call “Name a medicine that has
14 15
helped someone you know" follo­ 6 Frat letter
wed, which was most informative. Bernice Bede Osol 10 Physiologist
NORTH 10-27.86 17 118
The summer luncheons had been 4 A K 7 2 Pavlov
successful. The Treasurer’s report VAJ 7 5 2
was very encouraging, and the ^Your ♦ 7 2 14 Flutter In 20 |21 22
usual plan of purchasing small ‘Birthday 4 K 4 the air
Christmas gifts for shut-ins is to be WEST EAST 15 Norwegian 25 26
carried on again. ♦ Q964 4 J 10 8 3 name
Group was reminded of World’s Oct. 28, 1986 V♦ 6J 10 6 5 V♦ QQ 99 83 3 16 Kind of skirt 28 29 30 132 33
Food Day, Oct. 16. It was reported Good things could happen for you in the ♦ Q 10 9 2 4 A 6 17 White poplar
that 85-90 children had again this year ahead through your organizational 34 35 |36 37 38 39
fall visited the Rowell apple or­ atfiliations. If you are asked to run for an SOUTH 18 Swinging Ruth
chard and had a tractor ride which office at your favorite club, by all means ♦ 5 19 Article
do so. VK 10 4 40 141 42
they were real excited about. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Frivolous ♦ A K 8 4 20 Caged up
It was suggested that members interests might sidetrack you from .re­ 4 J 8 7 5 3 21 Rocky 43 144
should give the price of a loaf of sponsibilities that should have priority Vulnerable: Neither
bread for Pennies for Friendship. today. Wasting time now will double Dealer: North pinnacle
On Nov. 27 the College is having your work later. Know where to look for 22 Chaucer story 145 148
tahna tA ag rfeicw-S inetmerinesatre adn fdo lkit firso mho tpheids wrGohrmaicpahhn scMiega natscn hadmr eya orkouem’rll asfenintt idicn asitltl.ay nTpthelyer freeAcvsett arfools-r WPaessst NP2ao srsth EPPaaassssts S4 oVuth 23 mMuosviecmale nts 49 50 51 1 |52 54
community will be free to attend. you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this •Flannery convention 27 Pub favorites
Convener reports were read — newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, 55 |56 157 58 5 9 60
OH 44101-3428. Opening lead: 4 J 28 Interjection
Agriculture message read from SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Suc­
31 Elysium
Mr. Page. cess will be denied you today if you 61 162 63
International Affairs informed aren't as strong a finisher as you are a 32 Munch on
us this is the 40th anniversary of gsotaarlt.er Don't quit before reaching your 34 Hurrying 65 ' 166 |67
UNICEF. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Asso­ 36 La Scala
Home Ec. and Health & Welfare ciates are likely to have more faith in Caution locale 68 169 170
— gave interesting reading on how your abilities today than you will your­
self. Don’t let negative thinking do you pays off 40 Arab princi­
important it is to eat an apple a
in.
day. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll do pality ®1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/27/86
All Rights Reserved
Can. Industries — Told of the reasonably well for yourself today, so By James Jacoby 41 Cleft
changes at the store of H. Birks. be content with your lot in life. If your 43 Basic particle Saturday’s Puzzle Solved:
Citizenship — Birthday cards expectations are unrealistic, you're apt The opening two-diamond bid, the
to be severely disappointed. Flannery convention, is a strange ani­ 44 Sound units 4 Sand deposit
are to be mailed out.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Any agree­ mal to most of our readers. It normal­ 45 Extinct bird in rivers
In appreciation of all the time ment you make today must be clearly ly describes a hand of 12-15 high-card
and work which Mrs. A. Helynck thought out. If it is not constructed points with four spades and five 47 Count down 5 Smelter
has given to the group throughout properly, it'll soon come apart at the hearts. After hearing this bid from his pause fodder
seams.
this summer and others, a small ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today, If partner, South thought he could safely 48 Dexterity 6 Shilling
gift was presented to her by Mrs. you fail to follow through on a project bid a game. Four hearts was a good 49 Curmudgeon 7 Lifting
Coates. the way you initially envisioned it, you contract, played from either hand.
After being reminded of next might not be proud of the end result. Catch the ace of clubs onside or find 52 Notable skill spirits
meeting Monday, Nov. 3, the win­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be extra the defenders' trumps dividing 3-2, 55 Angelic trade­ 8 Forbidden
mindful of your social image today. If and almost surely 10 tricks will come
ners of the Puffed Quilt and chair you play down to others or treat them home to roost. mark 9 Reluctant -
sets were named after Miss D. indifferently, you'll wind up with less That was the view declarer took of 56 Kitchenware 10 Non-original
Watson drew the first one, lucky members in your fan club. the deal. He won the opening diamond 57 Mary’s pet 11 Essential
winner for the quilt was Mrs. J. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't be lead and immediately led a club to
Harding, with the others going to overly concerned about making a big dummy’s king. East took the ace and 61 Revered 12 Miss Astaire
Mrs. L Allison of Bury, Quebec ibmoparset sasniodn eoxna oggtheerarste t oind aoyr.d Yero uto c ofeueldd returned a club. That lost to West and statue 13 Fr. city
and Miss T. Peers of Brossard. your ego. a third club allowed East to overruff 62 In a frenzy 24 Part of FDR
dummy’s small heart with his eight.
The meeting adjourned after an CtoArtNhCrigEhRt (tJoudnaey, 2e1v-Jeunl yif 2i2t )h Sutrrtisv.e Itt oy obue Later South played A-K of hearts. 64 Dili’s island 25 Mine entrance rinnaii nnnn
inspirational poem was read tollow this policy, you won't have to When the queen failed to drop, declar­ 65 Hilo fowl 26 Wilder of
"Don’t Quit" by Mrs. A. Yuplaznik. worry later about what you told to who er was set a trick. 66 Singing Horne films
A delicious three-layered and and why Of course there are various ways to
prettily decorated birthday cake LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Financial condi­ make 10 tricks, but no play is auto­ 67 Nimble 28 Attention-
tions could be a trifle tricky for you both matic. Try this approach and see what 68 God of war getter 10/27/86
tjuoddgaym eannt d soto tmhaotr roywou. cUaana hyaonugr obnatsot mhaopnpdesn,s p. lAayft eAr- Kw ionfn sinpga dthese (apcitec hoifn dgi aa­ 69 “Paradise —” 29 Philosopher 41 Food 51
what you have. club) and ruff a spade. Then play the 70 Scaled-down David 42 Stage part 53
Advertising is VpaIRcGifyO y(oAuu gto. d2a3y-,S eapn t.a 2s2s)o cInia toer dmerig htot diamond king and ruff a diamond. figure 30 Sale condition 44 Basic 54
Now ruff dummy's last spade and cash
a guide to make you an extraordinary promise the king of hearts. Then play the last 33 Reparations particles 58
hthisa to yr ohue'rll stainkcee rtioty hise aqrut.e Ustniofonratubnlea. tely, diamond. When West plays the 10, ruff DOWN 35 “76 46 Dismay 59
fashion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Protect your low in dummy. East can overruff but 1 Bloke 37 — bean 49 Tableware 60
Isnhtaerree stfsa irtloyd awy,i thb uto thaelsros bweh astu reth etoy hmeuasrtt st hoern a lweaady feriothme rt hien taoc eth oef Ac-lJu bosf. 2 Morning wrap 38 Maple genus 50 Daytona 63
CANADIAN ADVERTISING helped yoi gain. Selfishness could Either way, declarer takes 10 tricks 3 Constant 39 Haunt entrant 64
FOUNDATION
bring problems. and makes his contract.
10—The RECORD—Monday. October 27, 1986
Sports Hcconl
Patched-up purple defence stuffs Redmen...
Gaiters end season on winning note; face Queen’s Saturday
ters' runningback Dennis Walker dium. difference was myself. I ran will host the third-place Queen’s
Bishop s 26 McGill 3 may be breaking out ot his slump ■ For the first time in five weeks, straight ahead instead of to the out­ Golden Gaels (3-4) in one of two O-
(Saturday) just in time for the playoffs. I feel satisf ied with my game, " said side, and I went through holes I ha­ QIFC semi-finals next weekend.
Walker carried the football nine Walker, who looked as if the weight ven’t been going through in quite a Carleton Ravens wrapped up first
times for 145yards Saturday as the of the world had been lifted off his while." place with a 37-32 victory over the
By William Harris
Gaiters demolished the lifeless shoulders. "Our blocking was Bishop's finishes the regular Gaels on Saturday.
;:;MONTREAL — Bishop s Gai­ McGill Redmen at Molson Sta­ slightly better today, but the real season in second place at 6-1. and In the only other O-QIFC match­
up over the weekend, Ottawa clin­
ched the fourth and final playoff
spot with a 28-12 win over
Concordia.
QUICK START
Saturday's contest at McGill was
over before it started, as Gaiter
quarterback Tony Harris hit wide
receiver Wally Zatylny with a 54-
yard touchdown pass at 5:59 of the
opening quarter. That was all the
OUT OF HOSPITAL
offence Bishop's would need.
The Gaiter defence was far more
Harris scored a touchdown him­ healthy than a week earlier, w'hen
self, on a four-yard bootleg run at McGill runningback Michael Soles
11:57 of the same quarter, and Si­ plowed for 157 yards (Bishop’s won
mon Restall added two field-goals the game 28-18). Soles wasn’t
and a single as Bishop's built up a nearly as effective the second time
20-0 first-half lead (the convert at­ around.
tempt after Harris's TD was “We took a calculated risk
blocked). playing guys like Ron Lussier, De­
rek Schumann and Carlos Blizzard
Restall booted two more field-
today, but we figured getting them
goals in the second half, while
into a game to get their timing
McGill’s Glenn Miller finally put
back was more valuable than res­
the Redmen on the scoreboard
ting them on the bench," reasoned
Ipppip-;* with a field-goal late in the third
quarter. Allen. "The only player who sat all
day was (linebacker) Mike Brem-
"We showed McGill three diffe­
ner. whose ankle was just too
rent defensive fronts, and we real­
sore."
ly messed up their blocking
Linebacker Leroy Blugh clai­
scheme," said Gaiter defensive co­
med health wasn’t the only factor
ordinator Tom Allen. “Our swit­
in the defence's improved perfor­
ching kept them off-guard and they
mance.
didn't adjust quickly enough — but
"We knew what we'd be up
I don't think their hearts were
against this time." said Blugh. "It
completely in it." Ottaw a's victory
u'as obvious McGill would try to
the night before had eliminated the
run Soles down our throats, so it
Redmen from post-season compe­
was just a matter of being prepa­
tition.
red for it."
Harris didn't agree, however, Bishop’s won't really know what
■ - ■ claiming the McGill defence was to expect against Queen's next
as tough as ever — up to a point. weekend, however. The Gaels and
"I got kicked around quite badly Gaiters haven’t faced each other
in the first half." he explained. since the first game of the regular
"McGill lost a little enthusiasm in season (way back on Sept. 13).
/ /ley both wear the same number, but that was about the only similarity Montreal Saturday. Walker carried the ball nine times for 145 yards, the second half, but I think that was w'hen Bishop's defeated Queen's
between Gaiter Dennis Walker (left) and McGill's Michael Soles t right) in while Sides was close to invisible. because the score was 20-0.” 28-15 in Kingston.
Cougars come out of a daze just in time to finish off Islanders
archaic. Tm open,’ then he threw it to me.” who did a lot of slam dancing with Then the Cougars decided to gift- At 2:31 into the last quarter, run­
Cougars 46 Islanders 30 Cougar wide receiver Stéphane Simple enough. enemy players, was content with wrap points. They conceded one, ningback Harold Moreault ran one
(Saturday) Nadon marked the turning point of And of his catch-a-minute and the defensive squad’s perfor­ then two, then one, and then if you three yards for the major. Then the
the 46-30 Champlain victory with one touchdown performance, he mance, saying through his smile: can believe it, one more to dig Islanders started to make the Cou­
By Craig Pearson the Cougars’ first good play five said. "1 loved it. I hope all my "I guess the defence finally came themselves into a 12-0 rut. gars’ sweat. They were conceeded
minutes before the half. He games will be like this." together and started playing as a But the Cougars ended the Clark four more points and Peter Miller
LENNOXVILLE — For a little completed a 35-yard run up the Though equally happy with the team. All year the offence has been Kent play and started their super­ and Randy Burns both scored
while, it looked like the Champlain middle that sparked the team into wdn. Flynn agreed it took his team saving us and I guess it was our hero act. With 2:01 remaining in touchdowns to help the cause. With
football club had permanently action. a little time to warm up. turn to help them. Lm really plea­ the second quarter, Flynn did the just over two minutes to go, with
adopted the style of play that ear­ They never looked back. “We lost a little confidence from sed with the game." old quarterback sneak through the second-string quarterback Sean
ned it an astounding loss a week Nadon explained how their win­ the last game,” when they were na- Not only was the defensive squad middle for the major score. And Dougherty at the helm, the score
ago. But luckily for Cougar fans, ning roll finally came to be: “We palmed 50-8 in Montreal by the Ma- impressive, the special teams Klimas followed suit kicking a 26- was 33-30 in favor of the Cougars.
by the second half of Saturday's started throwing to the sidelines, rie-Victorin Trappeurs. shone too — notably kicker Barry yard field goal with 26 seconds re­ But last minute touchdowns
game against the John Abbott then 1 saw the middle was open. 1 But he added, "the defence had Klimas. whose long distance boots maining in the first half making it from Nadon and runningback Sté­
Islanders, poor play had become told Chris ( Flynn, the quarterback) their best game. Once we saw what gave the Cougars excellent field 12-10. phane Boulay blew' the game wide
the defence was doing we started position time and time again. Flynn did it again, running one open, making it 46-30.
playing well. It took us about the The scoreboard started turning around the middle for an eight- As a relieved offensive line
first quarter." seven minutes and 54 seconds into yard touchdown early in the third coach Jean Lemire said, "In the se­
It was 12-0 for John Abbott three the game when Marco Santillo, all quarter, and then late in the third, cond half they got a couple of quick
minutes into the second quarter be­ alone, caught a pass from Islander tossed one 16 yards to wide recei­ touchdowns and fumbles — but in
fore the Cougars snapped out of it. quarterback Trevor Crowe and ver Chris Pepin who was standing general it was a good game.”
And as Flynn said, it w'as largely ran it all the way for a 78-yard in the endzone. The Islanders also The Cougars are at St-Georges
due to the solid defensive play. touchdown giving John Abbott a 7-0 conceeded a point which made the de Beauce next Saturday for the
Linebacker Maurice Lepage. lead. tally 25-12. final regular season game.
»
■ft
Paul McHenry proves defensive backs can run with the football. Cougar quarterback Chris Flynn may have dropped the football here, but he managed lo score two touchdowns to lead Champlain to victory.
Scoreboard
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